Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1874, Page 3

he Mcst Wonderful Medical Di - covery of the Ago—Every Man bis own Phys’clave Frazier’s Great Remedy The ot the United States have been I e e, b e quacks und imposters [for the past few yesrs, 10 a most shameiul mailver. The writer of the following is one of the victims, and wishes to resent a very pliin case. P Belleving b5t Ly cicansing the blood was the ouly true way of Lanishing disease, and being a great sufferer from weak lungs and a ol yuiction, and tlr teying many Kinds of Paicot Medicines snd the most emigent Physicians, | commenced doctoring nyael, and at st d scovered & Blood Searcher, or' Root Bitters, which not only gave me im- miediate releif, but after & fow weeks eflected gumadical cure! The cuugh iet me, my luogs Lecame strong and sound. my sp) 3 and the scrofulous discase. had disappesred. Feeling coufident that my Discovery pos wouderful healing virtucs, 1 guve it 1o others atflicted, and found it ellcted the wost wiracu- Jous cutes in thousands of cases, Lot alone caring Coughs, Consumption, Asthina, Catarrh, Scrofutla and ‘Weak Luogs, but all diseases caused from bumor in the blood. Thedemand irom my iiends and olrs beaing abou these Bit ing very great, T coms u i thern up {0 s, Aling them FEAZILR'S ROOT BITTERS. 1 was 3t frat backward in eIl o medicine to the citing bravely over that, 1 Lave'sold s of bottles of my Hout Bitters, and a3 desve 0 deiermioation lo pacs the ‘Simc wiibin the Teach of every sufloring man, Soman aud child o toe Tace of the civilized iobe: T grand principle that operstes in these Joot Bitters s the power they possess in cloans- ing the turgid Liood and babishing the vile iubmors Tt b wyalem. oot Biters sirictly a Medicinal Preparation, com from toots combined with berbs piait Tiany of which were used in-the good ofd days o o forachers, when pesple ware cured 01 Some simple root or herb, and. whea Calome S G “poisuns of e minersl Kisgdom wero unknowa, They spen il the natural of the body, cast out disease, take Sickness and build p the system with pure biood, homce they niust Teach a1l discases by purifion: tlon and nourishment. - No person can take Root Bitters and remain | fong wawell, Victory wpon viciory they have tiod over disease dod death in all stations %o conditions ia 1ife. They are constantly ef- focting cures of the utmost importance. ~For Consumnption, Astima, Scrcfula, Scrofaious E- Fuptions, Catarrh, Weik Lungs, Lost Vitalicy pi- Broken-dowa Constitutions, these Root P, tcra are wniversaliy admitied 16 be the wost -t ieriul Medical Discovery known. o the " Fhe pectoral healiug properties pone- | ety portion of L hutisn (rame, sooth- | & ‘the Lings, sirengthening. the Stomach, | flneys and Liver clegusiag the blood frow | 301 Luror, No other medicine wil re’ Chronic. - Eheumatiam, Neurslgia, rt Disase, Fis, Disancis, Headad pepsia, Fever and_Ague, Cosiveness, Files, Uriaty Diseasce, Kidoey bisease, and’ Liver Complaiat, so quickly as this oot fitters. All such diseases dre capaed from a bad atomach THE BLACK HILLS. General Custer's Thereto. Expedition Extracts from the Diary of Gen. George A. Forsyth. Tue following are extracts from the diary of Gen. George A. For- Custer on the Black Hills expedi- tion : Canp No. 16, Saturday, July 1 Crossed the Bad Lands without yery much trouble, finding & good road through the clay and sand, and having only one bad ravine to cross, and then kept the crest of a series of hills or divides, until we finally, from the top of the highest one, came down into the Belle Fourche country. After coming into the first valley, where the grass was pretty good, we watered at a ravine, where we found water at the bottom of a dry creck; and, when I use the expression “dry | creek,” T mean a water-course in | which there are standing pools of good water, but which isnot a flow- ing stream. Moving forward over | & rolling country, of poor, sandy soil, and crossing a succession of low hills covered with stunted pines and a few scrub oaks, we finally came out on some high hills, cov- ered with slate and sandstone ridges, which overlook THE BELLE FOURCH or morth fork of the Cheyenne River. Descending these hills, we encamped in the stream, which we found to be about 30 feet’ in width, of good, pure water, though not as clear or transparent as we had ex- pected. Coming from the plains, we fully appreciated our ecamj Wood, prineipally pine and elm, in any quantity; grazing superb, and water in abundance. = Among the hills to-day we found hematite iron ore in_great profusion. D tance traveled 17} miles. Direction southwest. 54's polsunous condition of the blood. For eakly B ruoeyoung e, suering o lows e B o e o o et iy Tt oS e, e Fomuended. - One bottle will do tore toward eradicating Syphilis, Scurvy, 'r.,;w,‘l er Boren Bots Fyon, Tumars, Lineous’ farma. | tions, Dropay, Erysipelss, Salt Rieum, Ulcors, Hof w..%"uww.:.,‘m..uhm-;.....n.., e tions, pim) on the face, au¢ ruptious from mluz«d’v.hnmnfilrmndhlnuuwna. ' G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Frazlers Root Bitters are sold by all the lead- ing Druggists, Storekespers nad Chemists. Sold Whelesaio by Strong & Cobb, 199 Superior strect, and Benton Myers & Caniield, 127 er strect, Cloveland, 0. ; B. L. Fahnostock & Co, Pitisburg; George' C. Goodwin & Co., Toston ; Join ¥ Hoory Carran & Co , United States Medicine House, 8 and 9 College Place, w York; Wyth Brothers, Philadelphia; Ful® or & Fuller, Chicago ; Jolin D. Park, Cincluna- th, and other first-class Drug Houses. Show"thia noice o your dr tore- keeper. Ask for RS, and ccopt, o subsiitute whatever. Price with in the reach of all—$1 per boitle. six battles ivisdwly IMPORTANT 'Commercial Travelers. , TRAVELERS who solicit CATALOGUE, TRADE- IST, SAMPLE, 'OR OTHER oPECIMEN, iso those who visit their customers and solicii irade Ly purchases made DIJECT FROM BTOCK. aid who travel In any section, by pail or ost, slling any clas of good, aré re- uesied 10 send their BUSINESS and PRI ATE ADDRESS, as below, stating class of ods ticy sell, and by whou employed; also < v are st present vnder no is matie, is of GREAT IMPOR: EDIVIDUALLY to sa'esmen of this cf men soliciting trade 1u this manner. L refore ESPECIALLY desired that this fotice may mcet, the éye of ALL Commercial ravslers and Salesmen in tbis country snd 4 thy ¥ will AT ONCE give it thelr_atiea- “Those who comply ‘With sbove requesi I'be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and daly 1 of ovject in view. Pleaso address, (by only), " co-oPERATION, pare Geo. P, Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, o New Yomx Ciry. “COMMERCI orders by CAL SOMN BAUMER, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Farspam , 8. B Oor. 11th 8t APPLETON'S American New Revised Edition. e A R ©eeh sirsiod with Several Thowmad ‘Engravings and Maps. viais med o Ture workoriginaily published under the title “TuE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA was wapleted in 1833, since which time the wide realation whick it has attained in all parts of Untied States, and the sigual developments h have taken place in every branch of Blence, literature, and art, bhave'lnduced the tors and publishers to submit it to an_ exact ‘thorough_reyision, and 10 lasue & mew tion_ entitied, THE ANERICAX CYCLOPAM. ™y Last ten years the of dis- ey 1 overy depariment of Fuowiedge has ‘s new work of reference an imperative t. jvement of political affuirs has kept o it T discoverlen of ‘scionoa: and. thasr {tfal application to the industrial sud useful ‘and the convenience aud refnement of Tlife.” Great wars and consequent evotu- ‘aave occured, involving nat ‘uliar moment. The clvil war of ourown untry, which wasat its height when the last jame of the old work appeared, has happily o ended, snd & new conrse of commercial ‘industrlal activity has been commenced. ‘accessions 1o’ our guographical know- g Save been maie by the indefatigable ex- Plorory of Alriea. groat political revolutions of the last €71tk S natura result of the iapae of ‘Bave brought into public view a multitude now men, whos mimes are in every one's outh, and of whose lives eyery onels curious jw the particulsrs. Great batties have BT S v oy g s are us e e emeapirs ot n tha teaiutent publicsy "day, but which ought now 0 take belr pisce in permanect and authontic history "o prepariL.g tho present edition for the press, Taas accordingiv Leen the aim of the editors 1o the information to the latest pos- dates, aud Lo furnish an accurate acoount The most recent discoveries in acience, of production ,'A:' litersture, and of ‘aewest iuvention in the practical’ arts, as o Eivo » sateloct and origina) of itical and historial event. bogun after long and caro- - O PO ] ol the original stercot type plates hay i, bt every page has beon e ited on e Joruing [2Tact s ner fme ‘and compass as Its Lty -'i:' ter pecuniary expendi- re, and with sych imy its com- it as have boca Xhggesied by longer ex- co and enlarged kuowladge. The \llustrations Which ars et time In the present ‘s not for the of plctoris ve greater Lucidiy thetext. They embrace all e NEB S iis high <laracier. e e s 20 10 Suleeritgry cly, payabie ‘aSlivery of each volume. 1t Wil} ‘b com- i sixien large octavo_ volyies, sach Sbout 800 pages fully mmn‘:l i housand viogs ‘colored. Mapa. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. Leither, 3 Russia, ext: it, 00 iorocs, wntia e, g edges, por ‘Specimen pages of the Auaicay CYCLO- showing tpe, illustratiors. etc., will ratis, on application. & hfi%filxo AGEN13 3 Ag)pleton & Co., & 551 Broadway, New York. Caxe No. 16, Sunday, July 19,) 10A.M f Commenced raining at 1 A. 3, and, as there is every prospect of its continuing all day, we will not move until to-morrow. This will | give the animals a much needed rest, and enable the men to wash their elothes. 9P. d.—It ralned until 4 o'clock, —was quite cool during the day; builta fire at the entrance of my tent, and read the day through. Cayp No. 17, Monday, July 20. Broke camp at 4:30 A. M, and, the train having crossed the river the preceding afternoon, we got off in good shape, though the ground was rather heavy. Pushed up onto a high divide, thence down into a small valley running north and sauth, though heretofore they have all run east and west. Moved through this valley in a southerl direction, crossing a deep ravine, in which we found some good water and watered our train; thence through a piece of scrub-oak timber, over a succession of small hills cov- ered with grass, and across a deep and well-wooded 1avine, up over a high rolling country, and finally on to a divide, which we followed for some miles, and from which we had an extended: view of the adjacent country THE SIGHT WAS SUPET Wwe could see away tothe north, east and west, as far as the eye could reach. To the nort®: of us the Bad Lands, with their quaintly-shaped clay and sandstone buttes, skirted by the Belle Fourche River; to the east and west, a succession of hills covered with fine grass, with here and there a valley slightly wooded with stunted pines and ouks; while to the south, the Black Hills loomed gravely up, shutting out an exten- ded view in that direction. The hills being our objective point, we left the divide, and then, turning south, we took up our route through the hills to our present camp on a dry fork of the Belle Fourche, but with plenty of water in its bed. The country passed over to-day is capa- ble of producing grass and grain in abundance, and we came scross wild cherries, black currants, and gooseberries. Distance marched 18} miles. Direction southwest, Canmp No. 18, Tuesday, July 21. Broke camp at 4:30 . m., and shaped our course in a southeasterly direction, through a'gap in the hills, with the intention of making our way through the mountain-range, and, if possible, reaching the park which, rumor says, exists between the two outside ranges of hills, and keeping our general direction as we may,—for our guides profess to be utterly ignorant of this part of the country—Custer pioneers us through some Lad ravines, then over a suc- cession of high hills and along some elevated ridges. We find most of the hills covered, to within a few yards of the top, with bunch-grass ; in the summit of nearly all of them, the sandstone in regular layers crops out stark and bare, with here and there a scraggly pine shooting up out of the crevices. Some of the keads of the ravines we cross are filled with serub oak and pine. Crossing a pretty little tributary of the REDWATER RIVER, whose course through the country we can easlly discern, owing to the trees which fringe its banks, we finally enter a fine valley about 8 miles broad by i 4 long, containing good grass, and_ having some good timber among the hills which skirt it. Passing over and descending a very high ridge, we come into our present camp in a dry fork of the Redwater, but with spring of very cold water running out of the sandstone ledges whioh crop out along its banks. Fuel is plenty, grass good, and water in ndance ; so we put up our tents, and go to rest very well contented guides. Passed » number of red sandstone layers o the hills to-day. Same gypsum and a ljttle limestone were also found. Little game met with to-day. Direction_southwest, Distance traveled 14} miles, Caxp No, 20, Friday July, 24, On a beautiful little stream, in an exquisite little vallay, which we call Floral Valley” from the pro- pletely cover the ground. We left Camp 19 at 5a. m., and moved due oast over hill and dale, passing through a beautiful little glen up a long hill into a burnt piece of pine woods, across them, and down g fearfully-steep hill into a little val- ley, in which was the dry bed of a ljttle water-course. Thence up this valley, 5 or 6 miles tocamp. As we came up stream, it began to show was a beautifal, cool, clear tream, which keeps growing larger and as we aspend, and the valley keeps growing prettier and prettier, while the neighboring hills are cov- ered with pine and aspen or poplar. Wild flowers abound in every d.rec- tion, and our horses 'WADE KNEE DEEP THROUGH THEM, there ar= twenty or thirty different | varieties, all 1 full bicom. - The | syth, who accompanied Maj. Gen. | a splendid | Wwith our march without the aid of | fusion of wild flowers which com- ' signs of water, and_pretty soon it | | | when our scouts reach | lodges, six warriors, and twenty-one grassis good, and vegetation of all | sorts is luxuriant. We have had a | hard day’s work, but are more than satisfied. Distance traveled, 113 miles. | CAMP No. 21, Saturday, ) July 25. Still on or near the headwaters of | Floral Valley Creek. Moved at 4} | 2. m. directly up the valley,crossing the creek—which kept growing | larger all the time—no less than six times, as it seems to delight in me- andering across the valley a3 often as possible. To-day’s march has | been the pleasantestT have ever yet made. The whole valley is carpet- ed with flowers. I have gathered 17 varieties within 25 square feet. And the views along the valley, as it first widened and then contracted | and widened again, with the mur- muring waters of the brook con- stantly at our feet, has been exceed- | ingly pleasant and_attractive, and | especially so when looking back at some of the hot, dusty days along the Little Missouri Valley and across the Plains. About a mile be- low our present camp, the stream suddenly stopped flowing, and upon seeking for the cause, we found that WE HAD REACHED THE HEAD. Some six or eight beautiful springs bubbled up within a radius of 300 feet, forming at once a stream suffi- cient to turn a mill,but which twen- ty miles farther dows, entirely dis. | appeared by sinking into the sandy sol. Half a mile farther up we came to another spring, upon which we are now encamped. Wood and water are in abundance,but the vast quantity of flowers crowds out the grasses, and the grazing is only fair. We have traveled almost south to-day, and made about 12 miles. Caxp No. 22, Sunday, July 2. Broke camp at 4:45 8. m. ~Trav- eled up Floral Valley to the top of the rango where it begins, passing | through some of the most EXQUISITE BITS OF PARK-LIKE SCENERY I have ever seen—little open glades, with elumps of pine, evergreen and aspen, on the low hills into which they ran, being constantly in sight. As “we approached the head of the | valley, the hills grew smaller and smaller, until they would not average more than 50 feet in height. Upon leaving the crest of the water- shed down which ran the creek we had last encamped upon, we found an old Indian trail, which we fol- lowed vp through 'a_rocky defile, which, after after various windings, brought us into another valley, somewat larger than the one we | water running in just the direction we wished, viz.: Southeast, and in directly the opposite direction from the stream we had just left. This we followed down to our present camp, which Is a very beautiful one, with good water and splendid grass in abundance. Throughout this valley, as far s we have come, there ‘are any quantity of springs, and we begin to find quartz mixed Wwith the sandstone. Just after get- ting into camp, our Indian scouts, whom we had sent on in advance, | having met with signs of Indians, | came hurrying back with the in- formation that there was a SMALL VILLAGE OF SIOUX INDIANS encamped about 3} miles on the stream below us. Taking the scouts | and about 50 men with_him, Gen. Custer moved quietly down’ upon them, and, giving strict orders that they should not be harmed unless they showed fight, sent forward a | white flag by one of the interpret- ers, and, following it almost in- stantly, succeeded in getting into their camp almost before they knew of our approach. The women and children were very much frightened at our Ree scquts, as the two nations are always at war; but they were soon reassured, and satisfied we did not intend to harm them. With a single exception, all of their men were out hunting, and he, “Slow- Bull,” a fine-looking and’ plucky savage, made the best of the situa- tion. The hunters were called in, and finally One-Stab, the Chief, came also.” After a long talk, they agreed to come up to our camp and stay with us, showing us the cou try, in return for certain supplies which Gen. Custer offered; them. We then left them, and, later in the day, One-Stab and three of his war- riors came up after coffee and sugar. Two of the warriors soon made an excuse to go back, and One-Stab and a young warrior awaited the arriyal of the train with the supplies, Sus- pecting from their action that they might be PLAYING A DOUBLE GAME, General Custer ordered some of the Indian scouts to go with them to their camp, and stay there as a sort of guard until they came up the nextday ; also chargimg them not to let One-Stab and his warrior out of their sight until they reached the Indian camp, Whilé they were going quietly along, and within ight of our camp, the young Sioux suddenly attempted to wrest the gun of one of the scouts from him. In the struggle the gun was dis- charged, wounding either the Sioux or his horse, and One-Stab and his young man made off at full speed, followed by the guard. One-Stal was recaptured and brought back, but the young warrior eseaped, and, the vil- lage, that too had departed, and, night having fallen, it was impossi- ble to pursue and overtake them, The whole party consisted of five women and children. marched to-day 14 miles. Distance Caxr No. 22, Monday, July 27. In camp all day. Four exploring parties out surveying and mapping the country. Miners with the party report INDICATIONS OF SILVER in quartz rock along the banks of the creek. THE COMING STKUUGLE. ‘The voters of our nation, £3 neer was known before, Are rising from Pacific's strand To Atluntic’s rocky shore. Why s this mighty change? Pl een the mesting et e rising of the masses From northern lake 10 southern’sea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes’ graves * Forbids a mation d in patriots’ Llood, oot ik e e e wotto which our oins once bore, poihoneh obsolete loag ince, iain s ever true: not o ibut paaln s ever true: Dot one cent for tribute, Party ties and party laws. Are but as ropes of sand. TheTiis o man 10 be s faan Tf;h.oumnvemkhudn 's land. w shafl our Fiag i R e S o mations yet unbo ot Toe smbiew of thefree, - V24 | Land Grzats (selling). Money and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, August28, 1874, [y THE FIRST NATIONAL BA $8: Land Warrants, (160 acres buying)........... Land Warrants (160 acres selling) .. Agricultural College Scrip, (1€0 acres buying) Do.—Selliug..... g Exchange on New York, 1- per ct. The only changes in our market to-day, is in the commercialline, m the question of groceries, coffees being off from § to 1} ; syrups off %; also under the head of dried fruits, svices, and soaps, a slight decline Is noticed. All other lines | holding firm at yesterday’s quota- tions. Provisions—Market well stocked, and demand large on local trade. OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected *Daily DRY GOODS. ¥.J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. PRINTS, Amoskeag Bristol.. Garners. Hamilton N. Y. Miils Peterboro. Suffolk L. Peppercll 8- . g | bad just left, with a fine stream of | Beior TICKINGS. Amoskesg, 8¢ &..... Biddeford.” Haymakers... Ots, B b Ous, C C. . kil EE NOTION KURTZ MOHR & (0., 23 reet. JOL CoL Dickens' b King Wil Domestic. Stanley Ottoman strips. White common . T8 00ad 50 8 0029 50 SPRING SKiis Linen printed... “ rued.. following quotations his day: Butter, active 22cts. in tubs; Eggs 10 per dozen; Live Chickens, 2 00 250 per doz.; Gooseberries, 2 50 per bu.: Cherries, 4 80 per bu.; Lemons, | 12 00 per box, and Raspberries, 20c. per quart; Blackberries, 20¢; cur. rants 20c. HARDWARL, JOUN T. EDGAR. Comuon var... Horse shoe ba. Norway nail rod. American can, Jessun's Englisn Burden's horse shoes, per keg do mula do’ ' do Northwestern borse nalls. Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent, Stor halfpatent axles, discount 10 per centr NAILS, o 5 7 4d do 34 do 3d fine do el i 8 flou A 10d t0 601 81 & iscount 70 pre Narrow wrought, fast Jont...discount. Cast, loose pin reversible... do MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forks. ‘Hoes and garden rakes Wpre 3 do Mpre 25 do Strap and T. Bpre 85 pre 45do 20 do H5pre 0 pre AGRICULTURAL TM “LEMENTS, scyTu - H Holt's Ha.vest King,per do, net. Champion .. Heald's Eureka. do red.. SPADES AXD SHCvPLS. Rowland's No2 black shovels, D 11... do polished do ' do .. do black spades do do polished do do do's “‘spring point” L H shovel AXES, ‘estern Crown....... do bovelod COFFEE MILLS. Parke's No 3, do Lippencott’s W oAy g8 sssss sses Hargrave, Smith & Co. American’ File Co. HAMMERS. Havdole's, A E No 1, 1%, 2. Mammand's & No o 5.00 | 176.00 | 185.00 of one Farmnham | GROCERIES. & JOHNSON CLARK & FRENC 11 PUNDT, MEYER & Best Buffalo Sole, HVM ST. do bt | Matamoras | Best Oak ' do ot WHITNEY, BAUS J. J. BROWN & BI Dougla: Calf . tock Upper, p do , per dozen, co (Boot Leg) per 1oot, (Oil Dressod) da do * (Simon) do_ (Glove Kid). Welt Leather, per i Boot Webbing, per Loi Ouk Harnsss Leather, do do do do SUG Granulated pro. owdered do Crustod do . Reid cut loaf do Zard A & | o CoF r Bridle, per si Teaws Collars, per do Stage do ' do Scoteh o do Concos S0ATS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | | Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon | Republc, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS ANL UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Reagoon cholee. Carolina, M Wesk & Co. Schofers Benjamin B, Jones, Decorative Up- | | holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quctations: Black goods, We Biight do o do DRIED s ‘m. Lorrilas FRAME MOULDINGS, Oil walnut mout per foot, 5¢; 2iuch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 3 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 15@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20¢; 8 inch | 15@30c. gs, one inch, | 4, New iu barrels do dairy WINDOW SHADES, CANNE! Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00G) 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. poundcan do do do do p do do ton aches | do REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard | 1 50@3 10; Imperial, plain aud stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50 2 00a3 00, 1 wool, MATTRASSES, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0045 00; straw, 8 0024 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETALL LIST ‘Subleet to chaoge of market witn ‘WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.P. . B track Yet. ¥ arn GEO A. HOAGLANI. Suow Flake, (Wel Goll Dust XXXX Towa C 1 1s & ht cgs, Penang best MELA RIVER SALMON 24 Db, 160 s 1 caus, per 2 do WHIT T MACH Family, in kits.... ist do 24 do iste 24 do N, th d Central i p S Universal, Square ' do 06 Bat Rough, do do ' per tieal ir do "do do Liberal discount on carload Tots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 85 per contoft Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 pex cont ofl Cl 1ex BLINDS. 20 per cent off tist M astering Tarred felt... Plastering bo: N. L. D. SOLOMON. THE GRAND C « ROBERT(.STEELL Conl 11 Linseed o w « winter} " “straind | bricating | Va. . &C s, Srtietly Pura ...§ Fa T Via Des Molnes, Lave H Train Pat WEsTINGOT Glass, color indow Glass’ 50 3 ¢ TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE; &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM, Tonis, NELL with forall points T LIBERTY Colar Rapids & Buriington, Cel Paul, At WILTO South-Western 1 Washingion and all T DAVENPORT wi Gaiiroad for A ROCK 1S y Railroad for Freep waukee and atl pos Tow: " Lou points south. AT ROCK ISLAND AT BUREAU JU 1y, Lacere, Chillicof 100 plate D. AT LA SALLE with 100 plate ‘South. charcoal Footng this line, can be p ©ix14 1X charccal - Om: A, M. SMITH, Ge'l Pass''A Ticket Agent, azsil nerssolder (extra refined do do ' No. The Shortest First qualit Do do *"do do do do do do 7 Cliarcoal, both sides smothe 4o No 21, 4 o do o 27 Juniata, No. 24 ¥ PULLMAN PaLA On all night tra all A" Ameriear. immitat Kussla, ai Nos, Less than full bundle : — les’ add one cent. GALVANIZED., No. 14 to 0’21 to 34 do 25 to 2. do ilroad for Gmal 2. At Council Eluf, nts south, 3. At Micsouri Vall | points ea 2. At Sic Panl, Ilin railroads. during navigation | <'in the Northwe 5. At Blair with ~ailroad for Omaha 6. At Fremont, Neb Pac Pa Braziers 6 to | do 10 10 do 121 Sheathiog, T1 Planished, 14 Nos. 7,8 Bolt copper. Copper bottois. BRIGHT WIRE. 0 g 10,11 1 18 const. At Wisner with s | points i 1% | s, ickets for sale 18,14 | 2 »| F.CHLSG 2 BSBe su 1 Ratlway, 1 WHOLESALE DEALE] MORGAN & GALTAGHER, 205 ham Douglas St. Virginia. SAL vy weigh CIGARS. Wholesale depot 518 Haif tarrel ek o, —_— % Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. 1, for Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keokul ND with the Western Union D with the Rocktord, Re Isiand Bailioad for Peor vad for points nort hand south | AT CHICAGO with “Il lines Easf, North and | THROUGH TICKE mation obtained, conce ticket office of the company, along the line of the U, Baggaze Checked Throngh to all | Principal Eastern Points, Sioux City & Pacific R. R. COUNCIL BLUFFS| St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN I0WA & MINNESOTA. CONNECTIONS. 1. AU. P. Transfer with Un ‘ouncil Blutls Railroad for S | Nortlwestern raiiway for Chicogo and al x City with Sioux City and § s Central and Dak Steamers for Upper Mi. railroad for all Northern Nebraska. wesiern Railway offces. GEO. W. GRATTAN, CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Route from | OM A E A —To— | Chicago and the East! AND THE 10 147 sT. COR. FARNIIAM AND | TH ST, | KAAPKE, 212 FARN Farn- ERMAN & Co., 247 RO., Cor. 14th and s Btree Onlyv Direct Route T¢Waterloo Fort Dodge Dubuque.La Crosse, Prairic Du Chien. Winona, St Paul, Duluth, Janesville, Keno- Green Bay, Racine, Stev own, “Oshidosh, Fon n aund Milwaukee. ATS, 12 127 et g 3l 034ai05% 1t Beig the Shortestand Fiist Comoleted Line 104 Between loMAHAACHICAGO, Constant improvements have taken place in the way of reducing Grade, and placing Tron with Steel Kails, adding 1 its roiliag stock | new and Elegant )| DAY ana S#EEPING CARS | Equipped with the ¥<stitghouse Air Brake and “Miller Flatform,” ‘establishing eomfurta- | bie and comeious Eating Houses,ofering al the confors of raveling the ago can prodice: From & 10 10 Fast Express Traius run each way daily over the various lines of this road, thus securing 1o the traveler selecting this | route sure and certain connections ia any di- | rection he may wish to go. | Principal Conneetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux Gy, Yankton s polats resched via Sioux c railrond. AT GIAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Dés Moines, Ottawa and Reokuk. Minneapolis, AT MARSHALL for St. Paul d northwestern points. AR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar les City, Burlington und St. Lous. ON for Dubugue, Dunleith, Prai- rie du Chien, La Crosse, and a1l polnts on the Chicago, Clidton and Dubugue, and Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota railroads. AT FULTON for Freeport, Racine Millwau- | kee, and all points in Wisconsin, AT CHICAGO with all raflway lines leading out of Chicag: Through tickets to all eastern cities vis this line can be procured, and any informati.n ob- oed, concer outes, Kates, etc., at the e’s Otfice, 218 Farnhaw Street, Omaha, cipal ticket offices along the R. R checked through to all principal ARVIN HUGHITT, gt *" 6.a.EDDY, Gen'l Ag't Omaha. FEES, FRUI do ds pir pound J.H. LACEY, ‘Ticket A¢'t, Omaha. mch18s1 |Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 18741 D GOODS. do Willian'sdo o The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. R Is the ouly dire line to N sT. LoUIs. AND THE EAST, FEOM - men| OMAHA AN e T WEST bt NO CHANGE ., cars between Omana and St. Louis anu b itor e botween OMAHA ana NeW YORK. This th Only .ine runnings PULLMAN SLEEPING OAR EAST FROM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, per pound. "do 140 [ 1500 aie do . do 9 5010 B& Passengers taking other routes nave a | disagrecable tranafer at the Kiver Station. REACHING ALL 8EASTEBH AND WESTERN CITIE3 With Less Changes and in advance of other lines. E FISH S PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! KEREL 9 00 10 o 15 N7 w0 ‘This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Manufacture Stree Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. BT See that your tiekeis rcad via Knaosas Joseph & Coune: talrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for salo at eor. Tenth and Farnbam sireets, and U. F. Depot, Omaha. 3, 8o i 100 00 100 00 100 00 JOS.TEHON, GEO. i.. BRADBURY, Fusa. Agt. MILLS FLOUR. Gen' Agent. 14/h Street. . F. BARNARD, i Gen'l Supt. St. Joseoh. VaAnNDALIA ROUTE A S T 3 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH | Pullman Palace Cars | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, ihuiSEh | Philadelphia, e Baltimore, | Washington, the Tiinots Ceitral Rail- a0y infor: | points, at the G NEW Y ORK Arrival of Trains from the West. A.C.DAWE TRAL ROUTE FROM OMAIA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, nport and Rock Island. ro equ ped with the EXT [ iaes Valley 1 the Central Ra north to St. Paul, with the Burfington, funesota Railroad, for Bapids, Dubuque & St. N JUNCTION with the anch, for points south. ith the Davenport & St. oints nor Muscatine, ort, Ber it K: nts in nort ine. Mil- ern Liinols | | { k | s Railroad for St.’Louis 1 1S to all rocur - axp— ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston Gen'l Westarn Ag't Omabs. Are for Sale at the Comprany’s Office, e T ‘way Offices in the West. ey CHAS. BABCOCK, C.E. RU&ZLL' JOHN E. SIXFSON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. | | aud only Direct te from | TUxitoa statos onfactioners’ Too! Works, Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o n CE SLERPING CaRs | ins 7ia this route. Pucitc : witth Ko | Confectioners’Tools Machize oul Ice Cream + Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth 8t. PHILADELPHIA, PA, | TEAINI. Txflrla'l‘a TATT.OR, All kinds of TATLORING, BEPAI*ING done at. AU nd with stages for ‘all = | Proprietors: Thowas Mrvrs, Gro. M. MiLis, ATLREP.Pakuka. wartlawsm ESTABLISHED 1864." (ATALOGUES SENT upoc application. uthers ‘ oraska, with the Union poiate west and the | toges for Norfolk and al! in Chicago and North- L. BURNETT, Sup't. Ticket Ag't. CLEANING and Agent, Gusta, T Falace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT UCH Thoonly known remely for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, | Non-retention or Tncoetinence of Urine, Trri- tation, Infauaation or Ulcerstion of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS. SPERMATORRH®EA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Sione i the Bladder, Colcul ue. GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DF- 1POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buchua! Permanently Curevall Diseases ot the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical MARR [ L s R S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASONS £\ why they will do your work Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. areebespest to They ar They requito but i1y = =T Swellings, [Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age: Prof. Stecle says: “One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combine Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for five doilars. Depot 104 Duane St.,N. Y. 4 phystcian tn attendance to answer corree poddence and give advice geats 8@rSend stamp for pumphlets, free. ga Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents, San | Francisco, Cal. | NERVOUS & DEBILITATED | OF BOTH SEXES. Y0 OHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CON- SULTATIO DR J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valusble works, 2an be consulted on all dis. | eases of the Sexuxl and Orinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no matter from what cause originating, or how long standing A practice of 30 years (nables him to treut diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Chacges reasonable. Those at a distance can torward let- ters deseribing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. 8&@Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 *Duane street, N. Y OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. | HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early Manhood Restored. 1 n Removed. ~New metbod of treatment and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW- ARD ASSOCIATION, N A profes v Gharles Poppér; WHOLESALE BUTCHER| ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH feb2rit M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS, Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corner ot Battary and!Washington; SAN muTtt PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha Aud Points on U. P.R.R., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! And sevure for themseivas the choiee of s Popular B ites from g Atehison to Chicago and St. Louls, All making ReliableC anections aud being 2,uipped with Palacs Dav aad Sleepiag Cara, All dclay and tncouvenience arriving from: Ferries acd translers can bo ayoiiod o Cuicago and St. Louls by securing Tickers vir ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & | NEBRASKA RAILROAD. Direct and Reliable Conneetiy with the A. 7. 85, . BT for the " ° Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorade, ‘ And with )t lines LINCO N & ATCHISON CHAS. C.8M1TH, F, WHITE Gen'l Supt, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. AtehiSon, Kansas Y Excelsior -Man'fz (o, ST. LOUIS, M., AND Y M. ROGERS. Omaha. Nobrasic s & cesS \easan® urgalve 3¢ ellets Or Sagar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Billous Granuics. THE “LITTLE GIANT» CATHARTIC, or Multums L Parvo Physic. The nevelty of moderm 3 Pharmaceutical Sc N Chem cinal properties from the berbs, aud concenirate them £30 8 e, searc. 1y larger than @ must meed, that can be rewdily swallowed by the most sens. v & fust Eacnlitle thartic power, i who Bava Bt tre the atll the e cipleaof whi monized aad mod prodice a most seare ough, vei gently aud kindl catharel s 8500 Reward is herehs prictor of ihews Pelicts, 1o 6 pon analysis, will find fn ther eny Cal other forws of Wereary or any olher miiver poison. Being entirely vesetable, o caro 1a u x and € y operating tipation, Tmp; in the Shoulders, Chest, Dizzi of the Stoi aouth, Bilious at region’ of Kidncys, Bloated feeling about Rush of Blood to ricad, B gland or tissu ve impress. 3 1 m'uhvr They aro s Druggisis at Do not allow an take ansth good 84 my Peilein Iy profit on that whih h Hruzeitt ¢ and rece i by all enterprising Fcentsa bou ASK FOR PYLES O K SALERATUS! —AND— BAKING SODA! BEST IN USE Prnay_ Meyer & Raankeand Whitney ‘Bauserman & Co. CASTLE BROS. IMPORTERS |OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET €an Francisco California. meb6m PLATTE VALLE b4 REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Loca Ageat foe the U.P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Gavernment Lands Located | U. P. Lands Soli! mproved Farms and Town Lots for ‘ CASE! | —OR- ;ON LONG TIME!! | B@FAll Communications Cheer- | fully Answered | | OMAIEIA CITY /STOVE STORT. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt., between Domglas| | TDods, Copper and Sheet Tron d dealer ia Cooking and Heating stoves Staziped, Javann French War on and. Tin Roeofing, Gatters an I!a'w:ulm:r;:d Wark lone and warranted, a0d