Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1874, Page 3

he Mo:t Woaderfal Medical Bi.. | covery of the Ag:—Every Man Lis own Phys’clan. Frazier’s Great Remedy 1 States have been kincs of Paten i of the victims, und wlshes to Lais case. y sing the bood was 2 Oisease, and 1 weak lungs snd a anl after trying many kinds of Putent Medicives and the most ent Puysiciuns, 1 commenced doctoring myself, and at last d scovered Hlood Searchar, or Root following Ppresent a very Beijeving ih Discovery posesed | es, T gave 1t to others | afficed, and found it ef-cti-d the wost miracy Jous cures in taossands uf cases, Dot alone s Asthria, Cata and W am getting bravely o er 1h thousaads of b 3 desire and The grand prio Root f:nm ]i.mu‘4 ‘Lum.«v weids herbs and plaits, Vor herty, and whea Caloraeh s of the mineral Kingiom wpen all the nataral passages of the boly, cast oat discase, take away all sicknoss and build ‘up the systew with pure blood, hence 1 t reach all discases by purifica: tign and Bourishncit a take Root Bitters Victory upon victo: d over disease and death 1 1 remain they have I siations < edicine will o other w; Drepepaia, 1 Uriaaty Discases, arly I.,Auhu‘mll. 2 5, these Gne bottle will do Toila, Flosh Worins, Biotehes, P the Jibod than all other fomedies i 63 stence. G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO. | | o, Pi ,‘ (Z-&ulwlnig C 1 Bovior iakicine Tiomse, s s D Cosige Phams | Wi | | IMPORTANT in the reach of al . Commercial Travelers. COMMERCIA”, TRAVELERS who solicit | orders by CAID, CATALOUE, TRADE- LIST, SAMPLE, ‘OB OTHER cPECIMEN, 230 those who visit their cusiomers and solicit trade by purchases mule DIEECT FROM BUOCK, and who travel in any section, by Rail or Boat, selling class of goods, are re- | wnd PHI | Y to sa'esien of iting trade in this ESPECIALLY desirod that this Botice may mect the eye of ALL Commercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country aud that they will AT ONCE give it their atien- TOD; Those who comply wit will be CONSTDENTIALLY tre ised of Gbject in winw. x only), MR Wly) CO-OPERATION, e Geo. P. Bowell & Ca,, 41 Park Row. “-m«vi n kW Yok CiTy. therefore JONIN BAURER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parzpuz o 8. T or. 11th Bt APPLETON’S American CYCLOPZXEDIA | New Revised Edition. ntirely rewritten by the sblest writers on very subjoct. . Prioted irom new 1yper i ih ‘Serersl Thousaad NEB — Tur workoriginally published under the title et Ty Kew Avmndix Crooraeu wa wpleted in 1865, since which time the w Bited States, and the signal development i \ave Sakin piace It every Srebeh of “cience, literature, 8nd art, have indured the editors and publishers to rubmit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue 8 new dition entitled, THE AMERICAX CXCLOPAM Dia. : Withip the last ten years tiua progress of 4 covery in every depart nowledge has made’s new work of relerence an lmperasive | L. A ‘with the discoveries of science, and their Ersittal application to the ‘industrisl and usetar arts and the convenience and refinement of socic Hife. Great wars and consequent Tevolu- Uions nave occured, invoiving natonal changes of peculiar momedt. - The civil war of ourown country, which was 3t iia height when the last Jolume o te ol vark appeared, s wppily Deen cnded, and 3 Dew coare of commres e sgastaialseivicy has boek ootmenged. - | ‘Sccessions 1o our gographical Kuow- edge have boen mae by the ndtfatigable ex- | Plorers of Alrica. i The greai political revolutions of the last acaie T B Tl e ks | time, bave brought into public view a multitude of new mex, whose Daues are lu every one's | | w the particulars. G s hav of which the details are 4a yet preserved only | in the newspapers or in the traimient. pabiica- tions of the day, but which ousht now (o take their place in permasent and autheatic bistory "In propariL§ the present edition for the prede, 4 hias accondingiv Leen the aim of the editors t6 Bring down the information 10 the iutest pos- ‘Ible dates, aud to furnish an accarate scoount. | of fhe mis: recont discoreries in science, of | Gvery fresh production in literature, and of | The newest {1 sention in the practical’ arts, us Well 3a10 give s gnccinct and original record of Tho progress of politil and historial event. "Fil ork has beel boguh ajter long and caro- ful prelimingry labor, a0d Witk the wost ample Tesources for carrying 1t 03 10§ spocestul fermination. omo of the orlglnal sterootype plates have | ‘been used, but every pago s boen printed 00 new type, forming in fact a new Cyelopwdis, ith the same plan nd compass as i1s pradeces: Jor, but with a far greater pecuniary expendi- 3ure, and with such improvements {0 its. com- position as have been sugsesied by longer ex- ‘co and enlarged knowlodge, The iijystrations which are introduced for the first timo fu the present edition have been - added ot for the sake of pictoris’ effect, but o | give groater Iucidity sud force 10 the explana. tions in the tezt. w:h-mmmu.:l‘l r;.::;r:«::: St s Tosarkablg dasuros o sner’ architocture, and art, &6 we' las the various jiro- ‘cosses of ujechanics and wanufactores. Al though intended for instruction Tather than | embellishmer-t, o pains have beea spared 1o | insure thei: artistic excellence: the cost of ubeir execu'son s enormous, .5 1t s bolieved Ihey will Luda welcome roception as an ad- | @irable fearre of the Cyclopedia, sad warthy | “haracter. B e s i o Subscibers only, payable on dslivery of each volume. It Will be com- | in sizi~en large octavo, volumes, each Bontainiag about 803 puged rully Uustrated with several hbusaad Wl Engrivines ‘sad wiis ‘Busmerous colored Lihograpuic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING, In extra Cloth, per v in Livrary Lether, ver VoL In falf Tark.y Morooco, per n Half Bussia, extra gitf, 1In full Moroocs, antique, gt In foll Busia, per vol Thros volums now reads. ams, wnill gompietion, wi be s Succeeding vo- tssued ouce in | spocimen pages of the ANERICAN CrcLo- | pakDIa, showing {ype, illustrations. ete., will | besent 'ratie,cu -ypunumgme g CLASS CANVA! ~rm WANTED Adress the Publisbers, D. Appleton & Co., 519 & 551 Broadway, | well-dressed. | of what she | le: i | on top of her g | asked sternly, as he opened hi | in relation to their disorders. | lieve she would marry an incurable, | with her glasses on, MISS EDITH'S PRACTICE. (Concluded.) “There it is again,” groaned Mrs. | | Mason, “you always bring that dreadful proposition forward when Iam least able to cope with it. What would the Dashaways say to lear of your attending lectures and going through those horrid hospi- tals, in danger of catching all sorts of diseases. I think Ernest Dasha- way admires Sylvia. If they are thrown together, and matters are managed right, he may he led to propose. Surely you would not wish heartlessly to ruln your sister’s pros- pects in life,” and Mrs. Mason closed her eyes with the martyr expres- sion considerably intensified. In the course of a week Mrs. Dor- cas Stephenson came to visit the Mason family. Aunt Dorcas was not particul irly young or stylish, or She was not the kind of person (o show about among the elegant familics.of one’s acquain- tance, but she diffused, wherever she went, an atmosphere of sunny, quiet cheer. The worries of Mr Mason to meet the respousibilities lied her station, wer when Aunt Dorcas was by, and Mr. Mason, a somewhat nervous, irascible man, tions of business, Sylvi sance, and Edith’s eccentri. ties, was never so happy as when his gentle, old-fushioned sister was at his side. Aunt Doreas did not openly take lith's part, but she sympathized With Ler in seeret, and_there was a close bond of amity between the two. Jane wasnow about the house again, and the only trace of her late illness was a peculiar_ greenish cast to her countenance, that old Dinah said *she weren’t never likely to get shet of.” The change of weath- er had brought asthma to Aunt Dor- cas, who suffered at times severely from that unaccountable and dis- tressing malady. Mrs. Mason was dressing for the Fitzgerald’s recep- her pearl moire lay spread out on the couch, and herdiamonds and best point lace sct were displayed upon the dressing table, Jane opened the doo; so that he ashen visage could make itself visible. “Well, what's wanted now ®” in. quired Mrs. Mason, catehing the re- flection in the glass. “Little miss!” gasped Jane. ““What about Miss Edith 2 “Dunno; but specs she’s done zone and ' gave her Aunt Doreas suthin’ that HAIN'T SOT W “Can it be possible Dorcas has been so foolish s to follow that crazy child’s preseriptions®” and Mrs, Mason sat down helplessly, with her flowery dress-cap perched awry puils. At this moment Mr. Mason was A 2 erack, just | heard coming up stairs, “Do go right away up to sister Doreas,” said his wife, excitedly, “Edith has been practicing on her, | and I don’t know what will be the result. I am utterly prostrated.” Mr. Mason, without stopping to answer, harried on the next story. “What is the matter here? What have' you' been doing, Edith 2 he ter's door. Aunt Doreas was lying on the bed rather limp and pale, holding Edith’s hand in her's, ““This dear child thought she could relieve me,” said she, smiling fain 1y, “and I'let her try “Yes, papa,” returned Edith, as sweet as honey-dew. I knew car- I got Auntie to use it, but it don’t | work quite as I expeoted it woul “It almost suffocated me,” s Aunt Dorcas, with a wan smile. “But don’t scold the dear girl. 1 shall soon be nicely over it.” Aunt Dorecas closed her e; and Mr. Mason, for fear of injuring his obliged toleave the “‘dear primanded, and_go down to his wife, who, in spite of her utter prostration, had donned her moire and diamond-pin, and was prepared to air the family Splendor. “WHAT'S To BE DONE WITH THE clLp” said he, pacing back and forth aeross the carpet with w quick,nerv- ous stride. “I declare ife has be- come a burden. I never unlock my own door without expecting to hear that Edith’s practice has brought the police and the coroner down upon us, and disgraced the family. It’s like having a sword suspended_over one’s head by a hair, and the fearful part of it is she charms every one into doing exact- ly as she wishes. I don’t believe I could resist her myself, if she should come to me in a moment of weak- ness, and say, ‘Papa, dear, here is a cup of cold poison that will do you good.” Where is the man who will marry my unfortunate child, and save her from taking the life of some hapless being in the interests of science? Nothing short of mat- rimony, T am convinced, will ever cure her mania."” “There is Charley Marshall,” re- turned Mason. “He s in love with Edith, and has been for a long time. I suppose he is unexception- Ithough he's not In our set. elf-made and all that sort of “What's that to object to?” in- quired Mr. Mason, testily. “I want to know If we are not all of us self- made? Young Marshall stirring fellow, and the only unwis Mdith.” “Of course, we can'tlook for Edith as if she were not pecni- iar,” said Mrs. Mason, intrenched i her little breastwork of pride and importance, “The only thing T am atraid of is, that young Marshall is t00 sound an1 healthy. ~ Edith ap- pears to regard human beings salely be- as high for the PLEASURE OF PRACTICING UPON HL” At that moment the carriage was aunounced, and Mrs, Mason rustled out of the room. After an agreeable dinner Mr. Mason was always in a tolerable good humor, no matter what the vexations and worries of business and his womankind might aave been. Aunt Dorcas was bright again, although she chose to take tea and toast in her own room. Mr. Mason’s hand patted Edith's preity head as she sat by the gas lamp, and a grim book before her on therapeutics. The girl's unconscious sweetness { won its way to his heart, and he forgot the trials of her peculiarities, “I hope you are always very ci and polite to young Marshall when he calls here,” said Mr. Mason. #He is a fine young fellow, and I esteem him highly.” “Why, papa, T always try to treat | every one well,” and a Lttle blush flitted over Edith’s soft cheek. That same evening young Mar- shall did call. Aunt Doreas was in her room. The carriage had not yet returned with the mistress of the house, and Mr. Mason had gone out with ‘a friend. The gas burned | rather dimly in the big, shadowy parlor. Young Marshall was an ar- dent, impewous, warm-hearted young man—breezy and cheery with unaflected enjoyment of life. The New York. evenness and placidity of Edith’s nature had won his entire devotion. | have a little dispensary in my own bolic acid was good for asthma, and | is a fine, | thing about him i his passion for | | “Tam o glad to find you alone,” he exclaimed. “I have loid awake | three nights, thinking how I could | | move your eruel resolution to drive me from you.” | Edith’s rosy lips parted, and she | | murmured, | “VALERIAN MIGHT SOOTHE Yor, | or bromide of potassium.” “No,” said he, suppressing a | smile, “nothing will ever do me | much good unless you give me a | little hope to live on and hug to my heart. ~You might feel of my pulse, | though, if you really think there i | anything the matter. The thought of going round as a doctor—as you | told me you should—preseribingfor other fellows, holding their hands, looking at tongues, is positively maddening.” “ You are just as bad as mamma | and the rest of the,” said Eaith, a litle downeast. “You all scold and lecture me. No one under- stands my aims and motives—that I want to lead a useful life, and do a | little good in the worid, if I was |borna girl. 1 am thwarted and persecuted by you all.”” “Dow’t say s0!” cried young | Marshall, really in despair at her | reproaches. “T would do anything on_earth—consent to almost any- thing-—for your sake. You migit amputate my arm in the mterests of | | seience, if you cared to do it. You e already got my heart, and it don’t much matter what becomes of therest of me. Wouldn't you like some one to TRY YOUR MEDICINES 0N, to test them and see how they are going to work ? 1 would take them, | by Jove, T would.” Ldith’s sense of the ludicrous was not acute. She smiled faintly from the suspicion that there was a joke furtive. 1 told you before,” said she, with a little sigh, “ that T can- not marry any one. It is the dear est wish of my heart to study in the medical schools, and 1 must wait un‘il T am of age; then I can get around papa. Tam sure mamma’s opposition will never yield, and a husband would be justas bad. Men are tyrants,” she added, with a di- | vine expression of innocence in her eves. “They beg and implore on their knees before marriage, but they command afterwards.” “Don’t taink me a blue Beard,” sad the young man eagerly, feeling he bad gained a little. “I'm not even an old fogy. If you'll consent to marry me, you shall go free to study and lead your own life, T will zo with you far as I can; only, he added, hesitatingly, I shouldn’t want you to practice around gen- erally, and go feeling of other men’s vulses. Youaretoo divine a orea- ture for such uses. A woman-doc- tor should be an’ old, matronly | person—not alovely girl who throws a fellow Into a fever every time sho enters the room.”” “I don’t like compliments,” said Edith, though a blush rose to | Ler cheek; and then she added in an_embar.assed tone quite new to her: I have always meant to house, where I "could preseribe for poor people, free of charge, and do alittle good in my own way. Then I could keep my medical books and specimens, AND A SKELETON.” Edith’s ¢ye’s sparkled with anima- tion. | “You shall have a skelcton in every room,” said Charley, eagerly; “only,” he added, a little ruefully, “they are not exactly jolly to have around. And, Edith, T do want you to love me a little, just a little,” he added in pathetic tones. “I know Tam not deserving of much, and T should be so grateful for the least crumb you could give me.” In the ardor and passion of his plea he had seized Edith's hand, and she was surprisedinto a slight flutter of the heart, which was certainly a novel symptom. “I hear mamma coming,” said | she, starting up, aud trylug to pull | her hand away. “Please let me go.” “No,” said Charley, “Not until you give me a word—just one word tolive upon;” and he pressed her fragile little fingers to his lips. “There, don’t be foolish,” stam- mered Edith; “Don’t worry and tease; wait a little while; be pa- tient.” “Lwill be the best patient you ever had,” whispered Charley, and he went home that night supremely apOy. — Augusta Larned in the Golden Age. | e —— HE COMING STKUUGLE. The voters of our Asnc'er was known be Areising from Pac “To Atlantic's Wiy is this mighty change What can the meaning bu ? The rising of the wasses From northern lake (o southern'sea. fore, c's strand oo ‘The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes" gra.es Forbids a nation drenched fn patriots’ Liood, Should sink 1o that of slaves: ‘The motto which our coins once bore, Though obsolete long, Remain us ever troe n ce, onecent for tribute, ‘Butmillions for defense. Party ties and party laws a8 ropes of sand. fmn 10 be & man govern Freedon’s land, Thea shall our Flag more proudly flost d as well a5 5 03 yet unborn shall gladly greet ‘The emblem of the fres, Tn trade we'll try to deal, As mzn should deal with man, And while we scek t5 live oursaives, We'll sell as cheap as anybody car, | Andifabat you need, Or iriend you chance to meet, { ber Bunce, the Hatter, ‘pper Dougias Strcet. | et6ts frapa. C. 3. RARDA“H ‘GREBE & KARBACH, 188 ot betwosn Farnbam and araey ste OMAHA, NEB. BTR i Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIL AGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! PARTICULAR 4 TTENTION PAID TO HORSK SHOEING. B2~ Repairing of wagon and blacksmithing Prompiiy done at reasonable brices. maydaws: 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B. M. CIzARIE, Wisner, - - Neb 1 HESE LAN DS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PLR ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. 82" LAND EXPLORING TICK- ETS forsale at 0. & N. W. depot, bearing coupons which will be {al. en at full cost in payments for land, H. C. WALKE&, —MANUFACIUKAY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES | Money and Commerce. Dailvy Review. OFFICE OMANA DALY nm} September 3, 1874, Our bankers are kept busy by the usual amount of business incident to the beginning of the month. The money market is steady and firm at yesterday’s quotations. No changes to report. THE FIBST NATIONAL BANK Land Graats (selling). Land Warrants, (160 acres buying)... Land Warrants (160 acres selling) ... Agricultural College Serip, (1€0 acres buying) $825.00 76.00 185.00 per et. In all commercial iines business is rather quiet. ports, as the market is steady at yesterday’s quotations. OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrected "Daily DRY GOODS. J.J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Dougla Streets. PRINTS. Peterboro. Sullolk L. COTTONADES. Farmers and Mechanics.. Great Western, BROWN SHEETINGS. Albion, A Bed GINGHAMS. American.. oak Bates .. e TICKINGS. Amoskeag, 3¢ a.. Biddeford......... YANKEE NOTION KURTZ MOHR & €0, Street, 231 Farnham SFUSL CUT1U. Clark’s 0, P Dickens’ best. King Willian Doy Ottoman stripe. White common Brown drill " dnek Blue drill “CORSETS. French whalelone . Qur own, YARN Balmoral Yarn, all colors, Germantown Wool, Saxony Yarns, per box. RAL COMMISSION. HARDWARE, JOMN T, EDGAR. IRON, Common tay Horse shoe b Norway nail r - u o g wid S 18 B Jessup's Engitin g ' “GaS: B6 2 !ur‘dlen'llmrTvlh?;‘l. per keg. = Sorthwestern' horsg nails Dundee thimble skeins, discsiri &5 Stor balfzatent axles, discount 10 o NAILS. 10d to 604 per ke 8d o a 4 34 3d fine 10d finjs'ng do 8 do ' do 6 do do 104 casing do 81 do° do 64 do do Wrought, all s aouannaaomna. tzzages SEZEA BOLTS, . discount BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast joint...discount. Cast, loose pin réversible.. — do MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure fork ‘Hoes and garden rak HINGES, Adiscount WRENCHES. Carriage and tire. Strapand T. Taft's black Coo's funmil Coe's genuin American Tron. do brass. AGRICULTURAL IS LEMENTS, sormg. H Holt's Ha.vest King,; Champioa . S Heald's Eurekis. do red.. 'ADES AND SMOVrLS. Rowlind's No2 black shovels, D If... do " "do poiished do do . do doblack spades Moore do polished do do 1 do's “‘spring point” L. H shovela s AXES. Lippencott’s Western Crown... do do do b veied. BEEE o EE GEREs 8838 83 83883 sss83 BEaw 0 dods Hargrave, Smith & Co., American’ File Co. e HAMMERS. avdole's, A E No 1, 134, 9....... Mammond's A E No o do o 5 51013th St. Between Farcham ani Douglas | . do 4 do Essse 88888 We note no changes in our re- | . HOSENFELD gives us tne following quotations his day: Butter, active 22ts. in tubs; Eggs 10 per dozen; Live Chickens, 2 006 250 por doz.; Gooseberries, 3 50 per bu.: Cherries, 4 80 per bu.; Lemons, 1200 per box, and Raspberries, 20c: per quart; Blackberries, 20c; cur. “auts 20c. | 15¢; 3 inch 21c. Jolsts, studding and sills, 20 1t, ana | der HATCHETS. Morris’ shizgling, No 1 do do do | Matamoras do Best Ok do. Baltimore Oak Srench Kiy do Calf, Domestie K. Heuwlock Upper, per oot - Oak do T do . Grain do o™ (0il Drosset} a0 ve Ki Welt Leather, per sido. Boot Webbing, per bolt, Oak Harnsss Leather, Pitisburg, do do do ' No Hemlock Harness Leathier, 5o, do do do ' No. lock Line _do 5 of ome | Scotch do Concord duy = Coliar Leather (Black) por foot... do “do (Russet) do Patent Dash Leather. Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republic, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walout mouaimgs, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES, pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 750 per pair. REPPS. Union imd 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. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0045 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 8 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST Subfect to change of market witnout WM. M. FOSTER, 0B U.P. B R. track bet. xrabam ar GEO A. HOAGLANL. . Over 331, cach ad itional Fencing No 1 do No 2. 1st common boards. 20d " do do - A stock boards, 10 and 12 iach, do do o do do do do do Istclear, 1, 134, 1 §10d 2 inch, 2 do G0 do do 31 do do do do Flooring, clea do " lst cominon, 24 34 narrow, clear .. Istclear ceiling % inch. 20 do o b3 inch. . st do do % lnca.. do do d sussesgusnLnn s § gsessesssssssssassass Lt 11108 No 1 sh.ngics.. Lath per 1000, D & i pickets 6ér Square do Liberal discount on carload lots, WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont oft Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent ofl Cl 1engo list.. BLINDS. 0 per centoff . White lime per bl o hment Fluster paria per b Tarred fot Plastering b OILS. PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. I. D. SOLOMON. .STEELL. 181 Lara un1, No 18 s6e1 [ 105 wioter 8|« airaini 28| Lubricating W. Va. PAINTS, 4C White Lead, St. Louls, Srtict o 5 G- Teniaglctio Putty in Bladders. e ¥'sq. 1t ame . colors, §'5q. .. Window Glass"50 % ¢ disequn TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM, TN PLATE. Tt 10314 1C, fair quatity. 10x14 Ie; best quality 10x14 IX do ' do. 12512 IC 12x12 IX 1620 IC do 14x201X _do 14x20 IXX do 14x20 IXXX 100 plate DC 100 plate DX, 100 plate DXX 100plate DXXX do Roofing IC charcoal do RoofingIX do do 10x14 IG coke do 20x23 IC charcoal roofing. 20x28 IC charcoal rooting. edxl4 IX charcoal e 10x20 coke (for @uiteral.mmmm BLOCK TIN BNRNESECRENERNAREEER £E832228222888322888 Sheet tin 25 to 3 in. dodo do o do do Sheet 24 to 35 inches Tinners solder (exts No. per het....... refined....... SHEET IRON Numbers 16 to 24, et First qualit do 25 do R Rgae do 27 Juniata, No. 24, do "o 267 o sdoi 372 Busia gertect 785 5. do_ No. 1, stained. T 5 tnan tall bundics, 4 Gie cen “A”Ameriear immitat'n Russia, all Nos, Less than full bundles add ose cmt’ B SRR EESEULAG Nos. 0106 889 1011 | GROCERIES, I CH!CAGO & NORTHWES'N [ STEELE & JomNsoN 538-540 147w sr. | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND RATL Aw. ‘The Popular Route from 11TH sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- st —waousats vEALEss | O ML A ET A MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 karn- | ham St. | =20 WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 | - " Douglas St. "~ Chicago and the East! J. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and | Douglas Streets. sUGARS. Granulated prib. Powdered do . Crushed do AND THE Omnlv Direct Rroute TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge, Dubnque,La |~ Crowe, Prairic Du Chien. Winonas _ n, Janceviile, Keno! feen Bay, Kacine, Beid cutloatdo - s Wateriown, ‘Oshidoain, o Sy ndats | + Madison and Milwaukee. Circlo A do e Extac * o z YellowC do N0 choice do i It Being the Shortestand Fisst Combleted Line etween OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant smprovomois have taken piace in with Steel IGals, adding 6 18 fofiag stock Row'and Elegnt DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equi {iughouse Atr Braxe” lishing comfurta- Houses, ofering ali eling the ago i produce 1010 Fast Exbress Tratus run éach way daily over tho various lines. of this toad: thus securing to the traveler selocting this Foute sure and ce tlons in any dic Princival Conneetions. AT MISSQURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for o Gty Yankton and poiats reached via Pacific rallrond. AND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moives, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAESHALL for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, rthwestern point AT CE APIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Rio eholce pr! do prie do do good do 06 Java. SYKUPS. Common pr gallon. RARgo0R ChOLCe....con Cerolina. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per | 2 pound candt Black goods, Wes 2do do ' Ving do do Lorrilards. Bright do _do do do { haries City, Burlington nd St. Louls. TON for Dubugue, Dunleith, Prai- n, La Crosse, and all points on the , Cliniton and Dubugue, ‘and Chicago, ue and Minnesots railroads. ULTON for Freeport, Racine Millwau- , 2ol ail points in Wisconsin, AT CHICAGO with 21l railway lines leading out of Chicago. Through tickets to ll eastern cities via this line can be procured, and any informati B ob- taioed, concerning Houtes, Kates, ete, at. the Companie’s Office, 218 Farghaw Street, Omaha, .|t s the principal ticket offices dlong the P.RR. chocked through to all prizcfpal ‘T, MARVIN HUGHITT, ssinge'r Ag t. Gen. Supt. G.G. EDDY, Gew'l Ag’t Ouiaha. do o do do Blackberries rasplerries. raisins, per box. seedlest rai New in barrels do- dairy meh18v1 CANNED GOODS. |Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874:! er'soyers, por case. 31 oo do Wilkiamrsdo 40 peaches " pur cas a0 0 PY5 0 tomatoes - wouth do Strawberrics, Raspberrics, Pincapples, i The Kansas City, St. Joe and. (‘)_?‘ll;‘:'!“il:rdmm;u Council Blufis R. R Gunpowder, " do o i FLOUL. Snow Flake, (Wells & N Gold Dust XXXX Towa i Calijori Isthe ouly dire line to ST. LoGxs AND THE EAST, FROM Gumiies, heavy weight "o light? "gu® 11ps, four bushel ~ sin'hags, Amosies X Eoalr B OMAHAAN T W EST MO CHANGE s cars betweon Omana and St. Louis anu b itor e between OMAIIA anu NeW YORK. This th Only .ina runninga PULLMAN SLEEFING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, Nutmogs, Penang best,per pound ... Clover’ do - do Alspico do do Cinamon bark do COLUMBIA RIVER SALMOS. | 3 bbls., 100 Do, 9 50@10 00 BT"Passengers taking other routes nave a isagreeable transfer at the Kiver Statior REACHING ALL i 8!}A!T£k)l AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Chunges and fn savance o o a PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY 1 Eamily, in kits. No.1,” " do ess, do Fawily, 3¢ bbis Sardies, 34 boxe CIGARS. A. E. SDIPSON, Manufucturer, 15th Street. 10@ 1 20 | G0 2 00 00810 ¢ @17 60 ‘This Entire Line is equipped with <4 | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, 532 | Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, H. Upman onstra Grand Centrsl Uuiversal. Yary o La Boquet. Prtigas Yours Triiy Gl el Cepanola i o ety Clay, DeViter ¥ iler Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. B2 Sce that your tickets read via iy, 8 . Joseph & Comncil Bium Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at cor. Tonth and Faroham streets, and U. B. Kansas C CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14th Nlru-t," Hall barrel 5acks..uv. JOS. TEHON, Fass. Adt. GEO. &.. BRADEURY, Gen' Agent. . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Silpt. St Josevh. Vanpari A ROUTE | AWES, Chicago, Rock and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMANA TO CHICAGO | AND THE EAST, | Via Des Moines, 1avenport and Rock Island. 2 S Al Passenger Trains are equipped with the | WETINouoUsk Patext Ati btk ss ong | Ailler's Patent Salety Platiorsa aud Corpyer” —_—— 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, | onnecting as follows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valles Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keokul with the Central Railroad of outs Borth (o 5t Pua. TY with the Buriington, Cedar Rarids & Minmesots. Eapinst 108 Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St FPaul, At 'WILTON JUNCION with the South-Western branch, for Muscating. Washington and all points south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points north AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Berit, Kacine, Ml Faukee and all pointsin northern Tilinots and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock for St Louis | LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars ‘THROUGH WITHOUT OHANGE — Cclumbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington, - AxD— NEW YORK Arrival of Traizs from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | Q. Aromesalontine ST Sroih Pt Datias Tuxas, Kawsastirr, | JOUN E. SIMESON ' CHAS. E. FOLLETT, (ot » 20 : Isiand and St. Louis Hailseas and points soutis. ATROCE ISEAND v stand Railroad for Peoria. and o cock AT BUREAU JUNC, with bravct for tios: £y Lacere, Chilivoth and Faopt, AT LASALLE wich the {linols. Catral Rail. xoad for potota nord hana spath. AT CHICAGO with *i Yines Eas, North ana uth. THROUGH TICKETS to all Easter Yia this Une, can bo procured, and sar ation abiioed : ticket offce of e company 24 Ponshens ¢ Omaba, ant also a the peincipal st oy slong the linef the . F. 1 . ‘o< Oeet Baggage Checked Throngh to anl Prineipal Eastern Peinc” A. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Paaweagre, Gea'l Suite J. H. LACEY, g ), G 8. 8. STEVENS, Ticket Agent Gen’l Western ol i e h the Peoria & Rock The Shortest aud only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEKPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route, Gen 1 Supt., Pass. Ag't. Ixpraxieors ST Lovis. TUnitea msstarem Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o Confectioners’Tools Machite onl Ice Cream Freezer &o. ’ Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth 8t. PHILADELPHIA, PA, CONNECT10NS. 1 At U. P. Transter with U e Bailtoad for Gmana - "0 U7 Paclt 2. At Council Blufl, with Kansas City, st. Joa and Council Blulls Railrond for S¢. Ly xnd ol ptais Souih -sourl Vailey with the Chicago and | Northwestern railway for Chicags Sorthveste 3y for Chicago sod ail 5. Steamers for during navigat' poiata‘n the Northwest. 5. T with Omaba and Northwestern "ailroad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska. S At Fremont, Nebrasks, wich the Usion | Praie railroad for all polnte west and the fic coast. | Proprictors: Tioxas Mrris, Gro. 3. Mins, ATLEk P PiRnke. maridawim 7o At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and an AR inis in Northern Nebriska, TFE e e ol western Railway offices. 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. R S Jout icketa e va 5.C. 4. | All kinds of TAILORING, ANIN( REPATTNG done st sasoer g2 g =24 ESTABLISHED 1864:" ATALOGUES SENT CH s - L. BURNETT, Sup't. - C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. CEo. W GiaTTA, Ageat, Gmila, KEARNEY'S | | FLUID-EXTRACT ’ BUCHU The only known remedy fo DON’T ROV UNTIL YOU HAVEZD CAREFULLY EXAMINED BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ner« vous Debility, Dropsy, | | | | \ Non-retention or Incotinence of Uring, Trvie tation, Infawation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS. SPERMATORRH@A, Loucoernoe or Whites, Diseasos of tho Prostrate Gland, S:one in the Bladder. Colcul us i WELVE thev will do y 00D REASONS uick and Easy. hea™ and Clean. GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- 1PosIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S a yand s | “always agood s de of the bes{material € may Confacticners’ Tool Works, | Extract Buchua! Permanently Caresall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical b DY Man'f ST. LOUIS, MO., M. ROGERS. Omaha. Nobrasiz o \jeiees ieasan® Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No dlatter What the Age: Prof. Stecie ess: “One bottle of Kearnoy’s Fluid Extract Buchu fs worth more then sl other Buchus comtsined. Price one dollar per buttle; or, six;bottles for five dollars. Depot 104 Duane’St,, N. Y. Aphyrician a attendance to answer corres poidenco and give ad vice gratis. | #aSeud siaiap far pumphiets, ireo. o | Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Ageuts, San | Francisco, Cal. ] a om Sugar-Coated, Concentratod, Reot and Herbal Juice, Ant Bilicus Granules. THE “LITTL. GIANT CATHARTIC, or Multuzm 1\ Parvo Physi; TO TN — NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXLS. 0 OHARGE POR ADVIOE 4L CON- SULTATION. o DR J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philade! phia, suthor of several valuzble works, 2an be consulted on all dis- eases of the Sexusl and Jrinsry 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 cnables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Chary Those at a distance | ‘ Chemiea end of ary lorg taking the la sed of ti.:4p a by a ca iy ‘larger than s ms 30 fartdions ta 83 13 embodic | in any of. cale in the drrg shops. tharic power. fa gronort who hiave not tried « 2500 Re- svard o1 es reasonable. Nucknatity can orward let- ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. B Send for the Guide 0 Health, Price 10c. J. B. DY0O111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 street, N. V. e A OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEX from theeffects of Frrors and Ab: Manhood Restored. Removed. "~ New and remarkable r Duane Now Books and Cireulars | sent free, in sealed en. Address, HOW~ ARD ASSOCIATION, No. % South Niuth St , Philadelphia, Pa,—an Tnstitution having s for honorable conduct and pro iesdgws Charles Poppeir,fi They are o, Drag; Do not all by o profit on that wh Bt canot = | WHOLESALE BUTCHER| - ° ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, v feraite M. EKeller, Proprietor of the AH SALERATUS! —aAND— BAKING SODA! RISING SUN BEST IN US®2 Poud, Meyer & Rasvke and Whitney ‘Bauserman & Ca, LOS ANGELES VINEYRD! Depot for the ssle of his | NATIVE WINES| AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corner’of Baitery and{WashingtonSts. CASTLE BROS. IMPORTERS 'OF TEAS ~AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET fan Francisco California., mehsTm PLA’ITT E VALLEY \REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the |U.P.R.R LANDS, Columbus, - Ieb, evernment Lands Located ! U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASE! —onr— SAN mar7 it PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha | €A, And Points on U. P.R.E., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” ATCHISON & NEBRASKA | RAILROAD!' And recure for themsetves Popular R.. Atchisoa to Chicago and St. Louis, All makiog Reliabie anctions snaveing | ON LONG- Euipped with Palace Dav and Sleeping Cars, | pegAll Commiunic: All d-lay and inconvenience arrtving from: | fully Answered Ferries ard transfors can be avoidad Wt of Chieago and 8t. Louls by secaring Tickets via | ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & | NEBRASHA RAILROAD. Direct and Reliable Connections aro also made with the A. T. & 8. F. R. B. for the STOVE s T'OR Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado,| K. F. COO And with all lines running South o points tn | 637 14th Bt betwsea Doogls | 42T e PR e Ask for Tickets via | Woare, and dealer i | Cooking the choiua of Six ites from TIME!! ions Cheer- ONMATIA o - &, 1l Sheet Iron and Heating stoves LINCON & ATCHISON CB. 3 A