Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1874, Page 3

he Most Woaderfal Medical Dice covery of the Ag:—Every Man his own Phys’cian, Frazier’s Great Remedy The people ot the United States have been humbugged with alt kinds of Patent Medicines, quacks wnd fmposters ot the past few years, it wost shaweiul waiver. The writer of the foilowing is onc of the victims, and wishes to present & vers plain case, Bolieving by cleansiug the Wood was theonly trac way of bunishing dlsease, and being a great sufforer frum weak luogs anda scrofulous affection, and after trying many kinds of odicioes an re, which not only gave me im: mediate releif, but aiter a few weeks ef aradical cure. The cough Jeft me my lungs became strong and sound. my appetite good, | and the scrofulous disesse had dissppeared. | Feeling confident that my Discovery possessed wouderful healing v riues, I gavo it 1o others afflicied, and found it elctod the wwost miracu- | lous cates in thousands of cases, not sione curing Cou 0d.Thedemand | tn i s earng st G | Very great, T Couvenced pute L e wp for sl culing hem FRAZILE'S BOOT BiiRs, © was af orst backward in Prescniing eliber mywall o medicine to. the e ot being 3 Fatent Medicine Man, but Fln setiing bravely o-er that. T have'sold iivasinds o baisles of my Hoot Bitters, and 1y, dosire and dsiermiiuation to piace the Eaane Vithin the each of every suflorlng man; et and il on tue Tacvof th cviied ohe. e grand principle that operates in these | Raot Bitters s e power they possess n cleans- ing the turgid biood and Lanisbing the vile | humors irom. the aystem. Boot. Hitters 3iricily a Sedicina Froparstion, compon Trom foots cowbined with herbs and. piasts | Tiany of which were used in the good ol days our forviathers, when people were cured by | uple rootor herty and whes Calowel { i poisuas of the miners) Kivgiom | “ero Uaknowa. They spon sll the matural of the by, cast out disease, take awhy il sickness i bl wp ths- system with pure blood, Bence they wiust reach sl diveasee by purifea: | 1ong tuwell. Vietory upou victory they have galiied over discase od death in all siations Sad conditions i 1 e constantly el- focting cures of < mportancs. For | Tuptions, Cathrrh, Wedk Lungs, Lost Vitality eocdown Consitutions, shese Hoot Bltters are anive.sal'y wmitted 1 bo the most Wouderiul Medical Discovery known. o the | worid: Theis pectoral healing properties penc- | ing cuing the. Stomac, Kiloe: curn'y Rheumatism, DSspepala, Fovir and Agu, Cos Uritaty Discases, Kidoey Biscasey Complaint, 85 quickly as this Koot i Such diseates dre cassed from 4 bad stomich S5i"a poisonous condition of the beod” For 3 Taeriacy, lots uf oh caised iro pocially ro- oro toward forma | e , Tumors, Cancerou: thons, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Sait Rueum, Ulcers, Boils, Flesh “Worms. Blotches, Pustales, Erup- tions, piraples on the fare, and Corruptions from the Blood than all other remedies in existence. G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO. the lead- st Sold 153 Superior on Myers & Caniiekd, 127 Wate et Cloveand, O B. L. Fakiestock & o ilisburg;, Géorge. . Guodwin & Co. | Hoston Juhn i Houry Curean & Co United ‘Honse, 5 and 8 ¢ Brochers, Palladelph ol . Park, Cincinga- s Dri ioaes. Shiow ‘this Botice 3o, yoar drageis or store- keapor, ‘Avk for TEAZIER S OOF BITTERS, Soiiccapt 1o substiture whatever. Price with: n the reach of all—$1 per bottle six bottles iviagwly Frazlers Root Bitters are suld by and Ch T ey < e 10 Y IMPORTANT | o | Commercial Travelers. | COMMERCIA®, TRAVELERS who solicit ot b7 G b fomiaey parchases mads DIRECT Slucl'h:‘ud 1‘\:(4 travel fo l‘ y section. 'uy o e e’ BUSINESS whl P | ot by ehess ‘emplered; also Eiooe wi e &1 préstn, Whder b icageiannt This maties is of GREAT IMPORT, INDIVIDUALLY to 53 esmen of 1415 cl ‘men ing_ trade llylhll manoer. goods taey s n in this country and S5 ove wh aouply ‘rich Ahove Teques v S eques E‘umnnmnm ted ..'4"3&; Sivised of objct n viw. Fieas adress, Jotier ouly): oo-OPERATION, eare Geo. P. Rowell & Ca,, 41 Park Row, Jyseodim i Yore orry. JOHN BAUNMER, Practical -Watchmaker, | | 171 Farnram o, 8. B Oor. 11th 8t | OMAHA - NPB | APPLETON’S American CYCL OPZEDIA | New Revised Edition. ntirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every gubject. | Printed from new type, andillustrated with Several Thoussn ‘Engravings and Maps. ——o- Tux workoriginally pulished under the title of Tite Nuw AMEMCAX CCIOPARDIA was Sowpleted in 1833, since which tme the wide iroslation 1t has attained in all parts of Tho United States, and the signal developments Which have taken place in every brauch of "clence, lterature, and art, have tnduced the editors and publishers to submitit to an exact $00 “thorough revision, and to issue & new ME AMERICAX CYCLOPAM- D ‘Within the last ten years the progress of dis- covery in every department of kuowledge has Tnade 8 new work of reference an imperative o, move t of political affairs has kept e with the s ot “science, and. their it the dseoverles Bkt application to the industrial and useful e conveniones abd. relaeument of . Great wars 4 consequam Fovolu- e aave octurel, {avolving masional changes D wasat 1 helght when tho Jast "o akd work appeired, has Bappily e nd & mow conrae of commerelal S el Sy T s commenied: A eca mae O o Loaiigable ex- Pefee'ol hlfica. oF S ol revtutons of 1o u | decade, withs the natural result of the lapse of | e brosght Loto public view & muttitude | e wiios By are n overy one's e e Hves crery One s Furious o e pariiculars. Grest baitics have e sporiant sleges mainiataed, B o detils aro a8 yot proscrved oniy e e apr or'n 'the trataient. publics- ‘ions of the day, bu: which ought now 1o take e o aanert and Ajthentic history '[n preparicg the present edition for the press, e v e the am of heediiors L e olormation o the atest pov: bring down e 1o urnish. an accurate. accoun. | of oo, mos. recent discoverles ia sclence of | overy fresn production in literature, and of the newest invention in the practical arts, us ‘well as 10 give a succinot and original record of The progress of political and historial event. e work has been begun after long aud caro- ful preliminsry labor, aud with the most ample Tesources for carrying it on to s successful termination. | ‘None of the original ml&vht- have | been used, but every has ted on ovming B Tock 3 now Crclopedia, o compas 2 14 predocee” o poenuiary. bepesdr- mpeotemgnts tn it e~ strations which o roseat edition have been £ "Gl iotoriar sect, but to and foroe 10 the explana- | i ¢ and Da‘ story, au o e ous and remarkabie laatures of soenery O tacture, and art, s we' 1as the various pro- et mechanics and wanufaetures. AL S intended for instruction rather than erbiistment, no pains bave been spared to foire thel: aptistin excellonce: the cost of e astea’ o8 1 enormous, B it s blieved They will £ada welcome ‘mirable ‘The u the first time in the added not for the saf ve greater lucidit jons in the text. flon a3 an ad- a4 worthy Fhe wor< 1t seid to Sabscrlbers only, payable ‘on dlivery of each volume. It will be com- o iatoen. large octavo. volumes, ‘sach od with Bomand W ‘umerous ovlored PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. vol... 1n il Y n Half Bussis, exira gilt, 1In fall Moroces, gatigus, et 'Tatie, on Spplication. FIBST CLASS CANVASSING AGEX13 WANTED ‘ddress the Publishers. D. Appleton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, pio, Showing type, iusirations. ate will | reminded one of a ben | from his _journali: | editor has not yet appeared. SEEING THE EDITOR. | A Giant Looking and Thirsting for a Duel, and What He Found. That very clever story, “The.Tar- antula of Calveras,” just now going | the rounds, recalls an incijent which took place in the New Orleans Pica- yune office many years ago, when George Washington Reeder pre- sided over the police columns. Reeder was very small, not over four feet six inches in height, singu- larly youthful in appearance, and given to a pompous, overwhelming, elaborate politeness, which, in con- nection with his diminutive stature | and magnificent costume, generally olent but highly diplomatic tomtit. Apart ic pursuits Reed- er had quite a name in the theatri- cal line, being a diletante comedian of considerable merit. Everybody liked him, laugned kindly at his little peculiarities, and respected the brave and chiyalrous spirit which they had found to be among his | characteristics. To see Reeder in the editorial room receiving an _irate party, and particularly one of the rougher spe- cies, was & privilege to be eternally grateful for. His microscopic size, his gorgeous toilet, his profuse cour- tesy, and his grandiloquent address were simply amusing. ~ Callers with well-defined injuries, but limited in- tellect, went away in the firm con- viction that Reeder thought them the purest, loftiest, and most perse- cuted of mortals. Entering the Picayune office with the rooted pur- pose of mangling and bruising the chroniclers of their complications, | they would retire believing that Reeder was too angelic for this world, and that his references to them were made only after a bitter struggle with remorseless duty and at the expense of a bleeding heart. He was perfectly ready to fight, however, whenever the case de- manded it, and thereby hangs a tale. One day rocious-lool office and an enormous, rough, fe- g man entered nquired for the editor. | Much to his sorrow Reeder had to say that the editor was absent. “I'm sorry o' that,” said the big man, sitting down and depositing a large, mangy carpet-bag near his chair. “I stopped over one day just tosee him. 1I'm from Texas, you know, and I saw something about Texas in this morning’s Picayune that sorter riles me. 1 was going home, hut I thought I'd like to see that editor before I left,so as I could tell the boys what passed. T want tosee him alone for about two min- utes—that’s all.”” And here the itor’s voice grew plaintive and his fingers played with the hiltof a Colt’s srmy revolver which hung in fall view from his belt. “ regret extremely, sir, that the editor happens to be out just now. T feel sure, from the impression you make on me, that he would estéem it a privilege tomeet you. He would like you to take back to Texas his assurances of friendship and adm ration. Couldn’t you, my dear sir, couldn,t you call s little later?” “Well, T guess I will come ay long as I'm here till to-morrow an; how. You see, it would maie things easier like if I was to meet that ed- itor.”” Aboat 6 returned. pened to be in. S0 sorry, my dear sir, but the Pray be seated, sir, and permit me to ens Joy the accident that has made us ‘acquainted.” Now I think this is rather hard case,” said the brawny Texan, who said he was beginning to be. jmpa- tignt.~ « Here's a paper that piches into Texas, ana, boto bull- rags the Texans, and when I call to see about it there’s no one iu, the afternoon he again | ody but Reedor Lup- t Where T live things are different. If a paper makes any unpleasant re- mark about a gentleman we always know what to do. We just walk around to the office, and the editor’s there, ready to give it to us any way we want it. But here you have other fashions. You go for Texas in the morning. and when 1 call— being the only Texan in town—to chaw up the editor a little, and swaj bullets in a genteel way, T can find my man. Idon'tlikelt. Ita paper banters fellows in this sort of way it ought to have a responsible man—"" “Pardon me,” says Reeder, step- ping daintily into the middle of the room, with one hand thrust into his bosom and his face literally beam- ing with good nature; “pardon me, a thousand times. 1 quite misua- derstood you. J supposed you want- ed to see the chief editor only. If it Is & responsible man you're seek- ing, that’s another thing.”” “Certainly; that's all I want; a responsible man—somebody I can rassel_about this article. That's what T've been saying all the time.” “Behold him! George Washing- ton Reeder, at your service, sir. I'm the responsible man of this pa- per, sir.” The astonished giant looked at Reeder, and then at his pistol, which was nearly as large as Reeder, and his face became a_battle-ground where surprise, disappointment disgust, and amusement struggl>d for predominance. Then he stuck the pistol back into the case, picked up his carpet-bag, and eyeing Reed- er all over with disparaging regard, blurted out the exclamation : “Helll” And left, a swindled and injured man.—X. O. Picayune. A STRANGE PHANTOM. Polting Stones at an Innocent Boy—Hunting the Spectre— Queer Maneuvres. From New Martinsville, West | Virginia, comes the latest ghost story. If we may credit the account given by the Wheeling Tntelligencer, there lives, twenty-five miles up | Fishing Creek, and about twenty miles from Burton, one Henry No- 1an, a wealthy and altogether respec. table gentleman. Mr. Nolan has a son John, thirteen years of age. He is a bright intelligent boy, an has always, until lately, been in good health and spirits. Early last spring, however, he began to be troubled in a manner unaccountable to his parents, who at first thought he had lost his reason, He was fol- lowed, he said, continually when in the house by an old gray-headed man. He could sec this man plain- 1y, but no one else could. John’s g:mnb, becoming alarmed, sent m away from home, and he re- mained sometime, experiencing no annoyance while absent. His friends. thinking his mind sound and health restored, sent for him, and he returned, only to have his every step dogged in the same | mysterious manner. Now the affair took a different turn, and stones be- gan to be hurled at him by his old but invisible man. If John was in the house stones would fall upon the roof; likewise if he was in any of the outbuildings. If he wasin the yard New York. or fields—in any place outdoors— they would fall around and upon the | him, but never hurt him. These human fist. They could be seen | coming through the sir, but from whose hand John alone could tell. He could always plainly see the old man hurling themat him. Things went on in this way for some time, John steadily and rlpl;fif failing in health and strength till in July, when'he again left home, and, as before, was not troubled during his absence. He was to return on Sun- day, the 20th of the month, and now some of the friendsand neigh- bors determined to ferret out and ex- pose the whole business. According- ly, on Saturday, four men armed themselves and went to the house. Early Sunday morning before John was up (he was never in any way disturbed while asleep,) they surrounded the building, first being careful that within their circuit no one was concealed. Scarcely had John arisen when the stones be- gan falling almost in a shower up- on theroof. Looking up into the air, the party could see them drop- ping like rain, but whence they came or by what power impelled, was a complete mystery. Of one fact they were assured; they were thrown by no one within a long | distance of thehouse. After break- fast John came out, and the stones fell thick and fast around him, now apparently coming from a field near the house. John could dis- tinetly see his old assailant in the field, so with rifles cocked the men moved in that direction. They descrived the ghost as sitting in a small bunch of briar bushes— the very one from whence the bom- bardment proceeded. The- patch was instantly surrounded, rushed upon with clubs and stones, and John saw the old man enter anoth- er. ‘This wasin its turn surrounded, but with the same effect. Sometime after coming from a patch the old man would enter another a few feet away, sometimes dash across the field. All Sunday the search went on, but without success. On Mon- day, however, while the storming party were running from briar heap to briar heap, their victim _became | { suddenly vissible to all, He was | dressed in blue trowsers and shirt | of fine looking material. He was hatless, but his long white flowing beard and hair hung in profusion around his shoulders, and~ over his breast. His face was pale, his eyes were clear and sharp, and black as night. He was ordered to surren- der, but did not design to stir. The men then closed upon him, but he darted offlike adeer. Mean- while the stones continued to rattle down, though propelled by some other power than the arm of the phantom. John started in pursuit, running with suchswiftness that he kept by the old man’s side, while the rest of the party were left far behind. Again the strange being entered a thicket of briars, and be- came invisible to all except the boy. As soon as he was driven from one hiding pl-ce he entered another; and so the chase went on. Once more during the day he appeared in full sight, and this time as he still spurned all attempts to make him surrender, it was decided to shagt him. Oneof the men toak delib- erate aim with hig rifls and fired. The spirit, unhurt, bounded off. Another pursuer fired, but in vain, The two men prepared to reload their rifles, but upon neitherof them w;u there a logk, bath having fallen | off, For two days this hunt proceeded, without satisfactory results. On Thursday, however, a smoke was observed to arise from every bush whence the stones came. Another singularcircumstance wasconnected with this, viz: that an Indian hen, a bird found everywhere in that part of the country, was e to rise from each bush and fly to another, the volley seeming to follow in the wake of her flight. No conclusion hav- ing been arrived at with regard to this mystery, the investigation was abandoned. John, now weak and emaciated, wasted away toa shadow of his former self, had been sent away from home, and had not, when this report was written, returned. This story, incredible as it may seem, comes to t.heInlclliflmecuup- Eorted by the names of citizens well nown in the neighborhood where the events are alleged to have oc- ourred, — THE COMING STKUGGLE. Tho voters of our nation, Asnoer was known before, Are rising from Pacific’s sirand To Atlantic's rocky shora, | Wiy s this mighty chango? | What con the meanlog be ? The rising of the masses From northern lake to southern'sea. The splrit of old seventy-six From out our heroes' graxes * Forbids a nation drenched in Should sink o that The motto which our cols ‘Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever trae: not une cent for tribute, ‘But millions for defense. Party ties and party laws Are but as ropes of sar The. ights of maa to be Should govern Freedc And nations yet unborn shall gladly grest "The emblei of the free. © 1In trade we'll try to deal, e e st On Upper Douglas Street. PER DAY. Agents waut- $5 10 890 " R Gk o work: ing people of either sex, young or old, ke more money at work for us in their spare mo- ments or all tha time than at snything elss. Addie STINSUN & Ou.. Portland, Maine® 400,000 ACRES! ~—OF THE FINESTwm Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY et6it Wisner, OL.ARK, Neb HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the warket and the FINEST in the STATE ! | Aud will be sold at from |$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! '; For Cash or on Long Time. 3&~LAND EXPLORING TICK- ETS forsale at 0. & N. W. depot, bearing coupons which will be_tak- en at full cost in payments for land. H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACIUREF AND DEALER IN— ' BOOTS & SHOES | 51013th St. Between Farnham ani Douglas i3 TREITSCHKE & CO., And General Provision Dealers, B. W. Gor. Jackson aad 15th Sta., stones varied in size from thedimen- | sions of a pullet’s egg to those of a | Monev and bommorce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, September 1, 1874. ‘We note no changes in our mon- atary, as the market is firm at yes- terday’s quotations. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Graats (selling). Land Warrants, (160 acres buying). Land Warrants (160 acres selling) 5 Agricultural College Scrip, (1€0 acres buyiug). Do.—Selliug. . Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. In all commercial lines the mar- kst is firm at last quotations. Trade is a little dull. Provisions are active, o a full market. No changes except in ap- ples, which are quoted at $3 50 per barrel. 185.00 OMAMA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected *Daily DRY GOODS. . 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Dougla Streets. COTTONADES. Farmers and Mechanics. Great Western.... Lancasicer, TIOKINGS. Amoskeag, a¢ . Biddeford. DENIMS. Amoskeng ... .. Beaver Creek, B Haymakers. Ous, B B, ) C . YANKEE NOTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & 5., 231 Farnham §§s;§ g3se8 ¢ vea HE 8 anuu® ais 582 888 £33 BTEsHR French whalebono Qur own..... sab £ o YARNS. Balmoral Yarn, all colors, per .. Germantown Wool, E Saxony Yarns, per bo: GENERAL COMMISSION J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations his day : Butter, active 22ts. 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, 20c; cur- rants 20c. HARDWARRK., J0HX T. EDGAR. . octagon abd sqiiar Jousips Eoglih o " 4o Burden's horse shoes, per keg. do “mule’ do’ 'do . Northwestern horse nails 2 Dundee thimble skeins, discount i per cont, Stor halfpatent axles, disconat 10 per cent. finis'ng do do " do 160 cating 3o casing do do® 4o 64 do do eausTC Ao .nss arsRASUzz&R2EE Narrow wrought, fastjoint.. discont G oo i rovends MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forks.. ‘Hoes and garden rakes.. MINGES. discount. WRENCHES. do. Strap and T.. AGRICULTURAL 1M “LEMENTS. scYTHR:. HHolts Ha.vest Kingper do, net o SPADES AND suOVILS. Rowland's No biack shovels, D Hi... d dmiee & o Biack s Moore do polished 4o do a5’ “spring point” L shovels AXES. Lippencott’s Westera Crown e e o boveied COFFEE MILLS. Farke's No3, iroa box. 4o " doits " do o 2035 Unioatr’ % dos do BEREE oFell B8 883K &8 ©8888 8888 SEan Hargrave, Smith & Co., American File Co. ior stock of Groceries, Provisions, a Uian 227 other Bouse i omabas " ya e | .$825.00 | . 176.00 | HATCHETS. Morris' shingling, No 1 do do do2 do do_ do3. do cw do Srench Kig W G Domestic Kips. o Gl emlock Uppe, per (oot - Oak e Gran a4 inings, per dozea, Toppings - 4o Moroces (Boot Leg) per foot, - o' (Oil Dressed) do do (Simon) - 4o (Glove Kid, Well Leather, per side, Boot Webbing per bolt, | Ouk Harness Lénther, © Piitsbr do o 1 G 4o Oak Line Hemlock Harness Leather, Fair Bridle, per sid Team Collafs, per doz. Stage do " do Seotch do o Concord d o Collar Leather (lfack] o o (Ruset) do | Pateat Dash Leather, BOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc. Publico, 6 1-2@6 $-4; Savon Republic, de, Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 1+4 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine artgoods, 270 Farnbam Street, furnisher. the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouiamgs, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch 156@30c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union nd all wool terry, per yard 1 50@8 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 C0. AMATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 8 0024 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETATL LIST Sublect to change of market witnout 3 ‘WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. B. B track bet. srnbam ar GEO A. HOAGLANI. tudding and sills, 20 It, and un-. - | e orerd do. - No £ A" stock boards, T0 and 12 ¢ do do do do do Istclear, 1, 134, 1 € wad 2 incb... 20 do do " do 34 do do do el oo et st clear ceiling ¥ fne 20 do do "% i do do 20 4o do st clear sidin SEBNELELERERENDE, | ¥ segshssssesyssessssssesssssaes 88% D & H pickets er 100, Square do do_do 0'G Batten per lineal fr. Rough do do do Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont oft Chiesgo lis DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent oft L teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list. White lime per bb. Lonisville cement per Eluter party per b1 stering balr per Liish Tarred foft, ... = Plastering OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L D. SOLOMON. KetuBs i ROBERT Coal 0l Linseed STEELL. $ 181 Lara uu, No 15 9501 00 il, raw. 105 | 4 iz s 0 Bl 110 . 6 PAINTS, &C White Lead, St. Louis, Srtltly Pure b e e Enameld Glass, Golors, § sq. 1t Window Glase: 50 % ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 1ith & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10514 1C, fair quanty.. 10x14 Ic, best quality. 1xi4 IX do - do 1B2IC do 122IX do 1620 IC do 1x20IX _do 14x20 [XX do 14x20 IXXX 100 plate DC 100 plate DX, 100 plate DXX do 100plate DXXX do Boofing IC charcoal do. Roof BRESGREREE £838882882832888888¢% [ do SOETEE! gea SHEET IRON Numbers 16 to 24 do 2 First qualit do ' d 2 id “A" Americar. immitat'n Russis, all Nos, L e Tl bundies 234 oue cent GALVANIZED. BRIGHT WIRE. 0 u % Fl Nos. 0t06 889 u 15 1,1 15 o.15,16 1 * Per bundle 15 per cantdiscoun 1 GROCERIES. , CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | A Ed The Popular Route from 117H sT. | OM A A PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | HVM ST.,—~WHOLESALE DEALERS- | —To— MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 karn- | bam St. | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co» 27| Ohicago and the East! 3. 3. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. SUGARS, AND THE Omnilv Direct Route TeWaterloo,Fort Dodge,Dubuque,La Crosse, Prairie Du_Chien. Winoaa, St. Paul, Duluth, Janesville, Keno- Green Eay, Racine, Ktev. Wetertown, OshiCesh, Du Lae, Madison and Milwaukee. Granulated prd. Powdered do Crusted do Reid cut loafdo Standard A do Circle A do ExtiaC ~ do Yellow € do .- N 0 cholee do | i 034aitn 10% | 4 Being the Storiest nd Flast Comleted Line tween Rio cholce pr . do prime do Constant improvemcnts have taken place in the way of reducing Grade, and plaring Iron with Steel Kails, adding 1o its rolliag stock new and Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the “Westioghouse Air Erake’ and “afiller Flatform,” establishing comtorta- bie and commedious Esting Houses, offering ali the comfarts of traveling the age can produce. Frot » 10 10 Fast Express Tralus run each way daily over the various lines of this soad, | to the traveler selecting this certain connections iu any di- rection he way wish 10 2o. SYRUPS. Common pr gallon. Good P8 Cholee do do N O molasses. Rangoon cholce. CANDLES, Principal Conneetions. SSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for ‘ankton and points reached via i ratlrond. CTION for Fort Dodge, nd Keokuk. AT MARSHA 1L for St. Paul, Miznespolis, Daluth, and northwestern points. AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Charles City, Burlington and St.’ Louis. AT ON for Dubugne, Dunleith, Prai- rie du Chien, La Crosse, and all points on the | Chicago, Clinton and_Dubugue, wnd Chicago, Dubuque snd Minuesota railrouds. STFULTON tor Froeport, Hacine Millwau- points in Wisconsin, AT CHICAGO with 2l railwa¥ lines leading Missouri Vrlley.. Kirk's Savon. M. Wesk & Schofe Kirk’s standard. do TOBACCO. Black goods, Western. 2do do Vi do do Bright do do do sy s to all eastern cities via this o any dudormatl b ob- es, Rates, etc, at_the o ut the principal ticket offices Along the he U. P. R. k. ked through to all principal blackberries A raspberries. ruisivs, per box. secdless raisins, per pout New in harrels.. 4o datr 15045 7 | | e 1EJmarhia & St. Louis Short Line 1i874! 2 pound can Myer 1P o do o 28 dowiilaweds 5 o peaches per case. 3 do doldo "do 2 do do tomatoes do 8 G do Mo’ u Corn, Tropny ‘per case. do” Winslow"ao 550 do Yarmouth do Strawberries, o Raspberrics, Pineapples, 7% | The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R do do TEA olon s, per pound... Young Ityson, per pound. Gunpowder, ' do do FLOUR. Snow Flake, (Wells & Gold Dust.. XXXX Towa Catifornia... Isthe only dire live to ST. LOTCIS AND THE EAST, FROM Qumiiies, OMAHAAN T W EST heavy weight N oT Lkt a0, Tips, fobr busbe ade'guniios iy moskes & o taons NO CHANGE s curs between Omsha and St. Louis anu bitore between OMALA ana NeW YORK. This th Only ine running & LYMAN SLEEFING CAR EAST UM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC “EXPRESS TRAIN, Alspice Cinamon bark COLUMEIA RIV bbls., 100 b, b cand, per do 2 do a = 75 % 4 00 Passengers taking other Toutes nave a No.1kits Fantly in Eits- 3bh | disugreeable transfer at the Kiver Station PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ¢ REACHING ALL 00 | 8}:“‘1‘3“ AND WESTERN CITIES With Less Changes and in advance of other lines. Family, in Kits, No. 1, do ey, 34 o 0. 1,’v Adu". Sardibes, 34 boxes, CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 552 | 15th Street. ‘This Eatire Line is cquipped with Putiman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Pulace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, 9 | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler | andthe Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. 8 See that your tickets read via Kansas City, §°, Jossph & Counell Biuf Ralrod, | Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale st cor. Tenth and Farnham et sureets, aud U. P. Depot, Omaba. 1876 GEO. L. BRADBURY, CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Gen' Agent. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. | Hall barrel sacks...... 200 | ° i Fass. Agt. RD, 1 Supt. St. Josevh. Chicago, Rock Island | g — and Pacific B. R. %V'A'N DALIA THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM | ROUTE OMAHA TO CHICA SO AND THE EAST, s Wl i 3 TRAINS DAILY ! Via Des Moines, Lavenport and Rock Island. LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH o All Passenger T re equi) with the Wiiivonotsk FATERT Aok Bk ang | Ailler's Patent Salety Platfona and Coupler. | 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, | PULIman Palace Cars At e LIRS 8 ftlows: THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE NES with the Des oines Valle Tatlr s, Keokal | Railroad for Oskalooss, Otiumws, Kookul | —ro— AT GKINNELL with the Central Railroad of Towa, for all points north to St. Paul. | = . | Indianapolis, APV SR oS Bl Colur Rapids & Miopsts “poiiria®'en: | Cincinnati ad Washington and all points south. AT BAVESRSR el pelats sou s Paol Railroad for pointa north T~ © O AT ROCK 18 A'flb vith the Rocktord, Ruck | s Aanc uis Railroad for St. Louis - P BT o e Pittsburg, | . . | Philadelphia, ALLE with the Illinols Central Rail- | ) Eoad or ponis ot e sy L Bl Baltimore Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. | ‘Louisville, AT BOCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railrons iof Eresport. poe s harnd APRBRIAYD wis sho Peorin & 1 Taland Balnd fo B s s ok ‘Washington, P S WSk Jubuaue, & 5t South-Western * branch, for Muscatine, Chicago, Tihion s a1 ohin SaL AL Kacleey ML 200 Wacanutn, Poutt 1 norihern Lliaole | Columbus, AT BUREAU JUNC., with brauch, for Hen- ry, Lacere, Chillicof i, A i e P, AT CHICAGO with %Il lines East, North and ot x NEW YORK Arrival of Traizs from the West. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cit via this ine, can bo procured, and any ini mation obiained, concerning points, st the ket otfcaof tht company. 123 Faraian St aia, and also at tha pelicipal ticket ore along the lineof the U.'b. it B: = Baggnge Checked Throngh fo all Frincipal Eaatern Bopmcs. .M. 8MITH, - Gen'l Paswr'Ag't, o e be J. H. LACEY, ‘Ticket Agen e ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston The Shortest aud only Direct Route from COUN C.IL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomnts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route. Sd ad the Principal e in the West. 3 C.E. RUSSELL, v Pass. Agt. hvaas i, ', Darras, Texas, JOHN E. SIXFSON CHAS. Gen 1 Supt., ¢ INDIANAPOLIS TUnitoa staves Confectioners’ Tool Works, Thoes' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Un Railrosd for Omaha. Eacttc £ oo Bt v Kams i o, | Confectioners’Tools | Joe and Council Bluffs Railroad for St. and all ginu south. N:;'t:: l'murri‘xl.l.\ey “v“h the Chicago and estern” railw Chicago. | Dfl‘i!: ?’: % ay for aud all . At Sioux City with Sioux City and § Pail, Tilnols Ceniral and. Daxots Sovthern Tailroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri River, durng, navigiiion aad Wi stages for al | ats 1n the Northwest. | : - 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern | Fhougedimas, | LTAPLINED 1864 watiroad for u:;n.;::’;s:::n-n: Nebrasks GEo. M. MiLis, | (YATALOGUES SENT Xremeny i vl 15 Amtier P | G il ippiaien, Machize out Iee Cream Freezer &’ Nos. 1301 & 1303 Na PAILADELPH1A, PA, 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al? | poinis in Northern Nebraska. | B&Tickeis for sale in Chicago aad North- | western Railway offces. B2"Be surs your lickets resd via . C. & P, Railway. L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEO, W. GRATTAN, Ageat, Gmsis, TATT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. | Al kinds of TATLORING, CLEANING GEPAI”TNG doge st ressant le raies " Eighth St. | ITBmANL rTEMERT, | KEARNEY'S _FLUID-EXTRACT BUCH The'only known remedy fors BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incoxtinence of Urine, Trvie tatlon, Ladawation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS SPERMATORRHGEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of tne Prostrate Gland, S one in the Bladder, Coleul uz. GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- 1POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. EKEARNEY'S Extract Buchu! Permanently Curesall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, [Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age: Prot. Stecle says: Flaid other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar por bottle; or, six bottles for ive dollars. Depot 104 Duane’St,, N. Y. A physician in attendance to answer correr ponidence and give advicegra ®9rSend staiap for paumphlets, free. Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents. San Francisco, Cal. a Swe TO THE NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 70 OHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND CON- SULTATION. DER J- B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, 2an be consulted on all dis. eases of the Sexuul and Orinary or- gans, (which he has made an pecial study,) either in male or fe male, no metter from what eause originating, or how long standing A practice of 30 years cnables him to treut diseases with success. C guaranteed. Chages reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let- ters deseribing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. B&Send for the Guide to Health. | Price 10e. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 2Duane street, N. Y. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effcts of Errors and Abuses in early liters Manhood Restored. - smpediaments to Marri Removed. New miettod of treatiaent, New and rematkabla vemedies. Bogks and Circalare nent froe in vealed eovelopes, - Address, HOW. ARD ASSOCTATION, No. & South Ninth 8t ; Philadeiphia P8, —an nstiution aving abigh eputation (Gr honorable con rofta- Fibual il e s Yo " Gharies Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH febartt M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRD:! Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corner’of Bawtery and{Washingtou’Sts. SAN ma7 PASSENGERS | Going East or South from Omaka caL, And Points on U. P.R.R., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' And sevure for themselves the ehoi.z of Six Popular K- ates from Atchison to Chicago and St. Louis, All making BeliableC anections and being | 2yuipped with Palace Dav and Sleeping Cara. All dlay and inconvenience arriving from: | Ferrien acd transfers can be avolded West of | Cuicago and St. Louls by securing Tickets via | ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RATLROA Direct and Reliable Connections are also made with the A. T. & 5. F. B. B. for the Soutiiern Kansas aud the Indian Territory, Ask [or Tickets via LINCON & ATCHISON CHAS. C.SMITH, F. WHITE Gen'I Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. | Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, | [ And with st iines runping South o potata tn | 537 14tk Bt. betwesn Douglaal | Cooking | _Stamped, Japanned anl Fremsh Waz om Atewisen, Kanses | piea DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE: CAREFULLY EXAMINED S WE HAVE TWELV £\ "why thev will do your work. Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. [*1] a3 % good drate, They are madeof the bestmaterial They W = =< | satisfaction Co., —SOLD BY— Excelsior Man’fz ST. LOUIS, MO., AXDBY M. ROGERS. Omaha. Nobrasiz o 0006 Or Sugar-Coaicd, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Julce, Anti- Billous Granulcs. THE “LITTLE GIANT?” CATHARTIC. or Tultuia I Parvo Physic. Tho novelty of modern Medica:, Chemical and Pharmaceatical Science No use’ of “nal propertics from the oSt Valuab: hierbs, aud concentrate them 110 & min: u rger than a mustard allowes | Dt 10 enppose ¥ ct, but such & at all th ciples o monizea ice & most searching o b, yet genily aud kindly operating arti . o | poison. Being entirely vegetable. nopa thout dist 5 pation. ForJaundi Constipation, Impuro in the Shoulders, Tiz Chest, Dizzincss, Soue of tho Stomach, Had tasto us attacks, Pain in yo Interaal ¥ Tfoated fecling about Rush of Blood 1o rcad, ored Urine, Unsociahility an Cloomy Forebodings, | Br. ree’s Pleasa rgative Pellets. flood, Pa ‘tness of the i (oray ( animal &c ®land or tixsuo ese | five impr by | theirs ect \ forali Alterae | tive or Purgative is indicated, 't Pelleta wilt give the most perfect satistaction to They are xo! G by all enterprising | Druggistsatz conts a bottie. take sngihing | pood ‘3 my Pell - | §?..nz ‘on'that whih ho Fecom: | anireccive v | & ASK FOR PY oK SALERATUS! —AND—; BAKING SODA! BEST IN USE Pvoa_ Meyer & Raavkeand Whitney ‘Bauserman & Co. |CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS {OF TEAS —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Francisco California. mehoTm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, | Gavernment Lands Located | | T.P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for | | CASE! |ON LONG TIME!! | s@ Al Comnunications Cheer- | fully Answered | omMazrxza orrw |STOVE STORE. E. F. COO Dodga Manafacturer of Tin Copper and Ware,and dosies it Trom and Heating stoves and. Tia Bouttag, Gutiers Weck lone aad wamwmiod,