Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 3

Most Wonderfal Medical Diwe very of tie Ago—Every Man { own Phssielan. ier’s Great Remedy | | the Ualted States have been b all L."V’.u(hl’ntl(hl!ldl ines, for the past few years, wr. The writer of th victims, snd wishes to 2 the bood was fog disease, and a great sulicor {5 weak lungs anda ot “suctiou, and_ afier trying many s “of Patent on aod e ‘most tuenomd doctoring red 1 Blood Searcher, ch ot only gave me im: a fow weeks eBected my lungs iug s vic 0 it & vers plain o of banish e relei, b Peal cure | | THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON- | VENTION. Proceedings and Nominations. The Republican State Convention met, according to call, at Lincoln on Wednesday, September 2d, at 3 o'clock p. m. F. M. Johnson, chair- maa of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee called the conven- tion to order. Hon. Ed. Parker nominated Judge Morris for chairman. Judge Morris withdrew, and upon motion of E. Rosewater, C. H. Gere of Lan. caster county was chosen temporary chairman. ‘Whole number of votes 252; ne- cessary 127; McBride 159; Dunham | 75, Bartlett 8; ¢ H Gere 8; J H Burr 1. Toe chair declared the exciting | contest ended with the choice of J C McBride as candidate for State | Treasurer. B | On motion, the nomination was | made unanimous, and Mr. MeBride | appeared and in a few words thanked the convention for the hon- or conferred upon him. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. The chair then announced a ballot for Superintendent of Public In- struction next in order. C B Palmer of Gage, J M Mec- Kenzie and Prof A D Williams of Adams were put in nomination. Monev and Commerca. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DALY BEE, September 5, 1874. } Business at the banks to-day has | been steady, with no change in | rates of discount from last quota- | tions, either to regular or independ- ant borrowers. Real estale loans quiet. Shipments of currency light. The amount of legal tenders now outstanding s $382,000,000, or, 26,- 000,000 in excess of last year. do o HATCHETS. Morris' shingling, No 1 a do LEATHER. Best Buffido Sols, do do Matamoras do Best Ouk do Domestic Ki do Cali .. Heuwlock Upper, per {00 iy do ' do Grin do do | | STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 111u sT. | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN= HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 karn- bam St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 | Douglas St. J. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. iranulated pr B, owdered o ... Crusbed do Eefd cut loaf do Standard A do Circla A do CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAILWAY. The Popular Route from OM A A —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnly Direct Route TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge,Dubuque,La Crosse, Prairic Du_Chicn. Winona, SC Paul, Duluth, Janesville, Keno- Kacine, Steven's Watertown, Oshicsh, Fon Du Lae, Madison aund Milwaukee. | | " KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU The only known remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, CAREFULLY EXAMINED 1ARR A o On the Ist inst. the interest was pryable on the 10-40 United States | 5 per cent. bonds, of which there is e strong Linings, per dozen, Toppings, do Moroces (Boot Leg) per_ foot, do (Ol Dressed) do ExinaC Yellow C do N 0 choice do An informal ballot was then taken with the following Tesult : Whole number votes cast, 233; A committee on credentials was | appointed consisting ot one delegate | from each Senatorial district. 034ai0% | It Belng the Shoriestand Fist Comuleted Line Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners o e 10% | Between | deral bealing e, and tound 1t | 25 | COFFEES. mcnds of cases, not alone | Ast Catarch, | but all diseases | The demand 13 bocoming thewn at first backward in uysell or medicine 10 the | Medicige Man, but | that. I have'sold | getiing b - -1 wy Koot Bitters, and sands of b reah of every suflering man, id o tue fuce of the cvilized | hie grand priociple that operates in these | Bitters 13 the power they possess ia cleaus- | tho turgid blood and baishing the vile knors irom the aystem. Koot Bitte s are cily a Medicinal Preparation, compound®1 e Yoots. conibined with herbs and plaats, oy af which were used 1 the & our forefathers, whea people we e siaple root'or herl, and. whea Calorael other poisuns of the winsral Kivglom e ucknown. hiey spen all the natural passages of the by cast out discase, take away all sickness | bulld up the sysicm with_pare blood, Lo they st each all diseases by purifice! ‘and nourishmcnt. Fo porson can take oot Bitt anwell. v vick fulous E st Vitality onderful Modic kuown 1o the id. r poctoral healing prop-rties pene e évery portion of the Luman iraw. pepsia, Fovir and Ag ¥ tters. Stom Toot wa b u of s poisonon % u, suller feakiy, 2 teo Oae bott radicating Syphils, Bores, Sore Eyes, 1 lons, Dropsy, Erysipe ils, Fleah ‘Worms. Il jons, pimples on the face, aud Cor: Tlood than all other femedics in existeuce. G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OIIIO. 1 by all the lea d Chemists. Sold | sperior cld, 127 Wat- Fabinestock & Fever forma | , Ulewrs, Frarlors Boot Bitters are s Ing Druggists, Storokeepers a4 Wholosaie by Strong & Col ireet, and Beaton Myers & C or strcet, Cloveland Co.y Pitiaburg; G L. . Goodwin & Co., | rran & Co, United | nd 9 College Place, ers, Philadelphia; Ful- Ser & Fuller, Chicago ; Job park, C 1, and othet first-class D: Show this notice 1 your druggisi or store- | keeper. Ask for FRAZIERS ROOT BITTERS, | snd accept no substitute whatever. Price with- i the reach of all—$1 per bottle' six bottles i iFl3dgwly " IMPORTANT Commereial Traveler: e 0 those who isit their custon trade by purchases wmade DI 9 BIOCK, and who travel in any sect Rail or Boat, se below, ststing class of o munver. 10 is | desired that this yo of ALL Commercial in this country and give it their atien- With above request Y treated and duly Please address, SCLALLY the thiat they will AT ONCI tion. “howe who " will bo CONFIDENTIA advised of objectin view. lotter ouly), CO-OPERATION, 0. P. Rowell & Co,, 41 Pa diw New York YOI BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, | 171 Farnoum o 8. % Oor. 11th St OMAHA APPLETON’S American CYCLOPZAEDIA New Revised Edition. Diirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, andillustrated with Several Thousaus ‘Engravings and Maps. e S Tur work originally publisbed under the title of T NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA Was Sompleted in 1863, since which time the wide Coreniation whicit 1t hasattained in all parts of {he Uniied State The sigual developuments Which have taken place in every branch of ‘cience, literature, ‘induced the iitory'and publishers to submit it to an exact S50 thorough Terision, and to ssue 3 mev fition_ entitled, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAN- A 5 P\ Vithtn the last ten years ¢ pogressof dis- covery in every depariment of kuowledge has faade’s new work of Telerence au imperative ant. “he movement of political affiirs bas kept “with the discoveries of science, snd their Aitiul application to the industrial aud useful aria and the convenicnce and refineument of Socic life. Great wars and consequent. revolu- SSeta pave occurod, involving mational changes o paciiliar mowent. The civil war of ourown nich was at 1ts height when the last pearod, has happily iy, NEB P eat political tlons of the last Vae great political rovolution . cade, it ral result of the lapse of | (s pubiic viow a multitude o aaol, Whoto Raies £re fu every one O, wnd'of whoso lives every one s curlous B Enow the particulars. Great Lattles have oot fought sud imporiant sieges mainiained, o0 which tho detaila are 28 Yol reserved only ewspapers orin the traiii - | e ehiay, bu which ousht now 10 take | Lhsolr piace in permanect and authentic history. S ErepariCs the prosent edition for Lo press, £ has mccordingly been the aim of the editors to Sring down the information 10 the iutest pos- e datem, At 10 furnish #n accurate account of ‘the mos: recent discoveries in-science, of ety treh production In literatare, and of | he dewest 16 zention in the practical’arts, us el 'aato give a succinet and orizinal record of Thi progrecs of political aud historial event. ork has been g it fong and care- | 1 prefiwinary labor, and with the most ample Fahhirces for carrying it 0a 1o & successiul plates have Termination. orgiaal stereotype B, b ove ‘Teen "printed o et 2 new Cyclopedia, b used, Lt every yage his jorming in e AT Same plan and compass 4 its predoces: Tor but with 8 far greater pecuniary expendi- JFe, and with such improvemsnts ‘com- podiion ashave lech sugzesed by longer ex- perieu u v e fustrations Whish are introduced. for the first tizpe in the present edition have been o o o fhe sake o pictora! effct, but to fucidity and force 1o the explana- . Toey embrace all branches of | scioae and maural me{' ‘and depict the | Tiout sasnous and remarkably features of scevery Srchitaciire, and art, as we' 1a ike various pro- Seascs of iachanics and iasnufactures. Al fhough _ intended for instruction rather than | embellishmert, Bo pains have been epared to | fhure thei: artistic excellence: the cost of | el execa'sou 1s enormous, d It s boiiezod will fuda welcome reception as an mirable featre of the Cyclopiedia, and worthy its high -haracter. The wor« i8 s0ld to Subscribers only, payable on d-iivery of each volume. It will 'ba com” Pleted in sixi-en large octavo volumes, each | Sontaining bout 300 paged fully Ulustrated with | soverai thousand Wood Engravings and with ‘Bumerous colored Lithographic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. extra Cloth, per vol.. i Tader, pe Eirnchat Bussis, extra gilt, per vo. In 'l:lll ‘Morocco, autique, glit edges, Py T e i — Three volums now reedy. ‘wms, until completion, vIIl e ‘Wo months. & Specinien pages of the AMERICAX Cycro- Svie, showiug Lype, lllustratioss. etc., will | CLASS CAl (NG A N13 WANTED ‘ddress the Publishers. D. Appleton & Co., & 551 Broadwa, . New Yoyl’-k. Succeeding vo- | issued once in | | ¢ | allowed to cast two votes. | said that two | that Tzschuck be declared unanimous, | 123; Dunham Hon. Joseph Fox, of Hall county, chairman, and D.’S. Stephenson, from the first district; A. J. Ritter, second; James W Moore, third; J. W. Barnes, fourth; W. F. Sweezy, fifth; Elam Clark, sisth, Chas. T. Bayba, seventh; L. D. Bangs, ghth; Joseph_Fox, ninth; A. F. Stewart,tenth; W. W. Weston, clev- | enth; L. F. Wyman, twelfth. The convention took & recess till 7:30 p. m. to await the report of the comunitle NLGHT SBSST The committee on credentials mads their report. They found that Leyenne county was entitled to but one vote according to the cen- sus, and recommend that the dele- gation from that county east but one vote. On the other hand they recommend that Knox eounty be They find that every organ the State,with the exeption of Cedar county, s fully represented, which makes the total number of delegates in the convention 206. After a brief discussion, the report of the committee was adopted ¢ The following Committee on. Per- manent Orga ed: Thos J Majors, W W _Abbey, Hugh Fulton, J W Barnes, J T Grit- fin, Chas Banckes, C McMenamy, N S Porter, J N Idwards and J'U MeDowell, T F Gantt, A 8 Stewart, Jno Corton. The Committee on Permanent Or- ganization reported the following permanent officers : President, N K Griggs, Vice Presidents, C H Gere, of Lan- caster; Hunt, of Ricnardson; B P Bene- dick, of Nemaha; John Overton, of Otoe; E G Dovey, of Cass; & H Wilbur, of Douglas; Elam Clark, of Washington; Chas F Bayha, of Da- kota; J M MeClucas, of Lincoln; A W Gray, of Johnson; J C Black~ man, of Dodge; G ¢ McMean, of Seward; Geo (ross, of Jefferson Secretary, J C MeBride ; Assistant Secretary, W F Peabod Messrs. Pat. Hawes and T W Ma- Jors wero appointed a committee to escort the newly elected President to the chair. A petition numerously signed, in favor of temperance, was introduced by Judge Pound, of Lancaster, and referred to the committce on plats form NOMINATIONS. The Chairappointed Messrs. Sum- ner, of Colfax, Morris, of Saline, and Brown, of Furnas, s tellers, Clinton Briggs, of Douglas, nomi- nated Lorenzo Crounse as member of congress, and the nomiuation was made by acclamation. Mr. Crounse being ealled upon, vears ago ho had re. ceived the nomination for Congress- man, by asimilar convention,whicl was endorsed by a handsome major- ity at the polls. He would accept the nomation so unanimously con- ferred upon him. His task in the past and in the future, was 1o easy one. He would do his duty as near- ly s lay in his power,and as torep- resenting the State, he understood its meaning, though'like all human nature he waslikely to err; he would do his foest. Again thanking the convention he took his seat amid tremendous cheers, HCONTIN NT. The names of Pat 0’ Hawes and W. A. Gw) Harlan, of Harlan,were put in nom- ination. Informal Ballot.—Pat O’ Hawes, 75; W. A. Gwyer, 90; T. J. Harlan, 60; Peter Lasharo, 13; Kennard, 1 Tirst formal_ballot.—Hawes, 95 Harlan, 62; Gwyer, 98; John K. Clark, '2; Beecher, 1. Sccond Ballot.—Harwes, Gwyer, 109; Harlan, 1 Hall, 1. Third Ballot.—Haywes, 137 er, 114; blank 2; Harlan, 4. "The chairman thereupon declared Pat O. Hawes, the nomince of the convention for contingent congress- man. Mr. Hawes made some humorous remarks in accepting the nomina- tion. 119; Gw GOVERNOR. The names of Silas A. Garber, Moses Stocking and A.D. Buck- vorth, were put before the conven- tion for Governor. The roll was then called on an informal ballot for Governor with the following result : Whole number of votes 210, nec- essary to choice 121; Garber, 166; Buckworth, 25; Stocking, 20. Mr. Laird, of Adams, withdrew the name of Dr. Buckworth, and the motion of Mr. Briggs to make Garber's nomination unanimous prevailed. SECRETARY OF STATE. ‘the following named gentlemen | were placed in nomination : Dr I Renner, of Otog; J J Gosper, of Laneaster; T A Healey, of Sew- ward, E K Valentine, of Cuming, and Bruno Tzschuck, of Sarpy. Informal ballot—Whole number east, 257. Renner, 93; Tzschuck, 82; Gosper, 30; Valentine, 52; Healey 8. First formal ballot—Whole num- ber east 266; Renner 105; Tzschuck, 114; Valentine, 27; Gosper, Second ballot—Tzschuck, 146, Renner, 104, scattering, 16. Mr, E. K. Valentiue, of West Point, moved the nomination of Mr. which was carried. Mr. Tzschuck came forward stat- ing that he he was no speaker, but would endeavor faithfully to per- form the duties of the office. STATE TREASURER, Messrs. G M Bartlett, of Linealn, J C McBride of Colfax, J R Clark of Cass and A J Weaverof Falls Ciiy, were the candidates of the convention for State Treasurey. The fight seemed to between IWeaver and Clark, and numerous bailots were taken, with these gentlemen ahead. There was a lively fight, Jasting all night, till finally the con* vention took a recess at 6 o'clock for breakfast. THURSDAY, Sept. 3d, 1874. The convention was called to or- der at a quarter past 10 o'clock, after the nominations for District Attor- | neys had been agreed upon. “The Chairman announced the reg- ular order of business the seventh ballot for State Treasurer, which was taken and resulted as follows Whole number of votes cast 246 necessary to choice 124. McBride Clark 17; Bart- lett'29; scattering 4. : The eighth ballot resulted as fol- Jow: d county in | nization was appoint- | L Gerard, of Platte; 1 C | of Omaha, and T. J. | . necessary to a_choice, 117. Mc- Kenzie, 142; Williams, 69 mer, 22. On motion, Professor McKenzie was nominated by acclamation and was declared the nominee. Mr. McKenzie was called upon and made a stirring speech in acknowledgment of thehonor con- ferred upon him. | | | | ATTORNEY GENERAL. | ‘Ihe chair then stated that the | next office before the convention, { was that of Attorney General. | Messrs. J. Humphrey and Edward | F. Warren, of Otoe, Gen. Geo. H. | Roberts of Harlan, and J. R. Webster of Suline, were put in nomination. The convention then procecded to a formal ballot which resulted as fol- lows: | Whole number of votes cast, 238; necessary to choice, 120; Humph- rey, 61; Warren, 12; Roberts, 120; Webster, 45. The nomination of Gen. Roberts was made unanimous. General Roberts came forward and made a brief, stirring speech, | Which was vociferously applauded. The Convention then took a recess until 2p. m. Onreassembling the committee on resolutions reported the platform, which was temporarily 1aid on the [ table- ! STATES PRISON INSPECTOR. The Chair declared nominations | of candidates for Prison Inspector, | | in order. The following named gentlemen were put forward for nomination : Thomas Sewell, of Lancaster, W. R. Chreignton and N. 8. Porter, of Dixon. The first vote resulted as follows ; | Whole number of votes cast, 241; cessary to a choice, 123; Sewell, Price, 25; Porter,155: Craig, 9. “The chair declared Mr. Porter the nominee of the convention for Prison Inspector, and the nomina- tion was made unanimous. The following nimed gentlemen having been nominated in the judi- cial districts, were ratified by the convention; 1st, C. J. Dilworth, of | Phelps; 2d,W. J. Connell,of Omaha; | 34, M. B. Hoxe, of Schuyler. | A motion that the State Central Committee be composed of a dele- gate at large, three from the 9th and 12th, and onefrom each of the other districts was carried. E Rosewater, of Douglas, from | the committee on resolutions, then | read the platform, which appears elsewhere. The resolutions were | voted on separately, and adopted | after a protracted febate. | " The following resolution was of- | fered by David Butler of Pawnee: | Resolved, That fully recognizing | the rights of majoritiee, in favor of | such legislation as shall give to the | people of this State in the several towns, precincts and municipalities | the right to decide by ballot wheth- er intoxicating liquors shall be sold within their proper limits, and by local ecnactments to provide by whom and in what quantities, an under what restrictions liquors shal | be, or shall not be dispensed to the | publie. | This resolution was supported by | Ex-Governor Butler in a rambling and passionste speech. E. Rose- | water, of Douglas, made a clear and | tellng reply in opposition, and was | also followed by Messrs. Towle, of Richardson, and Wilbur, of Doug- las, in thesame strain. The resolu- tion was voted on by ballot and re- jected by a vote of 47 to 181. Goyernor Saunders, of Douglas, offered the forlowing resolutions, which were adopted. Resolved, That we learn with deep regret of the desolation caused by severe drouth and grasshoppers in many of our frontier counties, and we hereby extend to the needy settlers our hands of sympathy and we recommend that relief associa- tions be formed in all parts of the State where practicable, for the purpose of raising funds and sup- plies for the settlers in these devas- tated distriets. Resolved, That we believe it to be the duty of the next Legislature to make an early and liberai appro- priation for the purchase of seed for next years planting in those dis- tricts, “and such other relief as may be necessary, in order to aid indus- trious settlers and to prevent the de- population of these districts. Dr. Renneroffered the following | resolutions, which were adopted : | Resolved, That we request our Congressional delegation to use their influence inorder tosecureat as ear- | 1y a dayaspossible, the passage of an act similar to the act for the relief of settlers in Minnesota and Towa, to extend the time for final proof and payment. A resolution thanking the com- mittee of arrangements for the use of this hall wasadopted, Mr. Niedhardt, of Seward, offered a resolution, tendering thanks to Hon. N. K. Griggs for the masterly manner in which he had presided over the Convention. Thanks were also tendered to the Vice President and Secretaries. The following named_gentlemen were chosen as a State Central com- mittee: 2 State at Large=C H Gere; 1st district, C D Stevenson; 2d, TJ Ma- jors; 3d, Dr F Renner; 4th, John W Barnes; 5th, Joel T Griffin, E Rose- water; 6th, Elam Clark; 7th, E N Sweet; 7th, A' Townsend; 9th, Jos | Fex, I, Gerard, Thos J Hewitt; 10th, A S'Stewart; 11th, J N_Edwards; 12th, L W Hastings; J W Keeler, R B Presson. The chairman then thanked the convention for the courtesy with which they had treated him, and announced the convention adjourn- ed sine die. | 1 [ m. crepe. C. 3. KARBATH {GKEBE & KARBACH, 16th st between Faroham and sroey s's OMAHA, NEB. —MAXUFACTURER 07— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRINGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of | AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR 4 T"ENTION PAID TO HORSK SHOEING. BB Repairing of wagon and blacksmithing prompuly done at ressouable vrices mydawy H. €. WALKEZ, —MANUFACYUKEP AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51018th St. Between Farnhawm ani Douglss 8 now outstanding $194,500,000. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Grzats (selling . $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying).... Land Warrants (160 acres selling) ... Agricultaral College (1€0 acres buying). Do.—Selliug..... Exchange on New York, 1 per ct. In the commercial market the general wholesale trade is quite ac- tive. Retail trade quiet, but im- proving. Tne market generally is steady, with no changes in quotations, ex- cepting in groceries, viz: Flour—“Gold Dust” (Wells & Nieman), $2 75, being a decline of 35 cents. Candles—An advance of 1 cent. Plug Tobacco—An advance of & cents on Virginia. Provision market is full and active, with noticeable changes, as will be seen under head of general commission revort. ‘We also quote rates on first ship- ment of oysters OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully. Corrected [Daily DRY GOODS. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Dougla Streets. 176.00 185.00 176.00 185.00 of oue Pepporcll 84 ..coon.. do 94 do 10 . s COTTONAD:B. Farmers and Mechauics, Great Western ... BREOWN BHEETINGS. Albion, A Bediord, RL.0 Grantville, ¥ 1 Germania, B Americen Amoskeag Bates ........ Lancaster......... Amoskeag, s 5. Biddeford. ... Amoskesg ... Beaver Creek, B Haymakers.....o....... Ots, B B Ous, € KURTZ MOMR & €G., 231 Farnham Street. srUDL COTUR. Dickens’ best.. King William. Domestic. Stantey Ottoman strip White common £ YARNS. Balmoral Yar, all colors, per . Germantown Wool, z Baxony Yarns, per box. GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us tne following quotations his day: Potatoes, 90@S1 00 per bushel; Butter, prime 25@30c; Butter, good 20@25¢; Butter, cooking 10@15c; Eggs, 12 per doz; Live chicken$ 2 50@2 75; Geoseberries 2 50 per bu; Cherrles, 4 80 per bu; Lemons, 12 00 per box; Raspberries 20 ets per qt; Blackberries 20 cts; Currants 20 cts. OYSTERS W. B. & Co.—Select, 73 ets per can; Standard 58 cts per can; Medi- um’4S cts per can. HARDWARE, JOUX T. KDSAR. Horse shioe b Norway nail Y6dormms - (EEL. American casn, Jessnp's English Burdew’s horse shioes, por keg do “muls’ do’ 'do . 5 Northwestern horse naila. T 2% Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cont, Stor balfpatent axles, discount 10 per cent. NAILS, 2 4 34 fine 10 fin 5 do & do 100 casing do 8 do do & do do Wrought, all sizes TN BUSESZVEEH 2 X Narrow wronght, fast Join: Cast, loose pin reversibe.. MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forks.. i Hoes and garden rakes.. 1] 2 58 d x] &5 8&E B &8 53 P scYTHE-. I Holt's Ha.vest King,per do, Det... Champion Heald's Eurek do red.. ERER oFeld 883k £8 38888 £888 15 H.. do o 5 Rowld's N vels, D do do polished do do doblack spades do Moore do polished do do_ do's “spring polat” L H shovel AXES, Western Crown.. do do b COFFEE MILLS. Farke'sNoS3, irva box. do o3 do . do o2 Union ir e do35 do Britania.. Lippencott’s 4o ¥ ux.. gy s &0 do (Simon) do (Glove Kid) Welt Leather, per side, .. Boot Webbing, per bol Ouk Harusss Leather, do do do do do do Ouk Lioe o 85 o3 3 506 e, por side, Collars, per doz. do "o 4 do do Collar Leather (Black) per 166 o do (Russel) do Patent Dash Leathe SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sape Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ.c, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to 6 1-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS ANL UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Stage Scotch | Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- Lolsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | 270 Famnbam Street, furnishes the following quctation FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walnut mouiamgs, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2iuch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 16¢; 3 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@16¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 15@ 45¢; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20¢; $ inch 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@) 4 00; cach edditional foot, 750 per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 150; all wool, 2 00a3 0. MATTRASSES, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00s5 00; straw, 3 00ad 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST ‘Subject to ehange of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, 08 U.P. B R. track bet. ¥ arnbam an GEO A. HOAGLANI. Jojste, studding and sllls, 20 t, and un- ler Over 30Ft, cach wiitionai 1t add'l. Fencing No 1 do No3 15t common Istclear, 1, 124, 1 4 aad 2 iuch. 20 do 4o " 5 "0 31 do do do do Flooring, clear....... do " st common, d - do o narrow, cliar Iutclear ceiling ¥ inch. 20 do do igh st do o 431 20 do do 55 inch Tnt clear siding. .. 20 do. " do o 1Ist common siding. do do ‘. " shingles. Extra No1 sh sEEEBEESTEEL888s8EE2E88E28 IX| 8288k Square *do 0'G Batten per 1i Bough do do do Liberal discount on carload I WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per centoft Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged) per cent ol Cl iengo list. BLINDS. 80 per cent off tist. White lime per Lul Lonisville cement p Plaster pars per bl Plastering bair per Lushel, Tarred felt..... - | Plasteriug boar OILS, PAINTS, GLASNS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal 01 $ 181 rara Linsecd Oil, raw, 105 | b 110 [ ou, No 18 t5s1 28 ‘White Lead, St. Loui Putty in Bladder S Balk......—... meld Glass, colors, 9 sa. ft... Window Glass 50 8 c discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10X141C, tair quaity.... 10514 e, best qualicy. 114 1X do - d 12512 10 izxi2 1X 14320 IC 14x201X 14220 IXX 1420 IXXX 100 plate DC 100 plate DX, 100 plate DX 100plate DXXX do Roofing IC charcoal do RoofingIX do do 10314 TG coke do 20323 IC ‘charcoal roofing. 20%28 IC charcoal roonng ‘eix4 1X chareoal do DA £8ESSLLLYL2IBBELLEEL 8 Large piz g8s Sheet in 25 £0 36 50 ... do do do ir half casks. do do do in2301 cask: Sheet 24 t0 35 inclies per sheel. Tinners solder (extra refined. do do No. 1 do do roofing Lid metal.. SHEET IRON Numbers16 to 24.. o First qualit. 4o "4 25 $ do Charcoal, both sides smothe do ' No 24 do do i uniste, No. 24, do "o 2670 do do 21... Rusaia perfect 7 to 13.. do_ No. 1, stained... T 8 tman thll band g5 S G S “A"Americar immitat'n Russia, all Nos, Less than full bundles add oe cent. GALVANIZED. No. 1410 20...... R sule Nos. 7, 8'and 9, Plauishied Bolt coppe Copper bottoms.... TN BRIGHT WIRE. 9 » u Nos. 0106 839 i 15 10,11 15 2 0s. 15,16 OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant tmprovements bave taken place fn the way of reducivg Grade, aud placing Iron with Steel Rails, adding 10 its rolliag stock new and and SLEEPING CARS -+ stinghouse Air Brake” comfurta- ¢ Houses, offering all s the age can_produce. | TFro w010 xpress Traius run each | way daily over the various lines of this road, 15183 | thus securing to the traveler selectin 19 | route sure and certain convections iu auy | rection Lie mav wish to £0. Rio d do 1Ot dava.. olco pr b, Common pr gallo bic and com: Carolina, the comfrts of tras M Wesk & Co, Sehofers.... Principal Connectlons. SSOURT VALLEY JUNCTION, for Kirk’s standard. do sterll railroad. NCTION for Fort Dedge, Dés Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk. MABSIALL for St. Paul, Mioneapolis, nd northwestern points. ) APIDS for Waterloo, Cedar ington und St." Louts. CLINTON uqne, Dunleith, Prai- ie du Chivn, La Crosse, and <l points on the Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago, Dubuque sud Minuesota railrosds port, Racine Millwau- ¥ onsi T CHICAGO with all railwas lines leading Black goods, Ldo Cdo do do Bright do do do Virgl Natural leaf... i 695 do a0 raspberries raisius, pe seclless raisins, fiho U. P R. R sage chocked through to all principal IN HUGIHITT, New in barrels Gen. Sup's. do dairy.. ED GOODS. 2 pound can Myer'soy do do_do do do. d€C doWilliam'sdo du 4o do peaches per case... do do do do do do tomatoes do do_do do do Corn, Tropny _per_case.. o Winslow i ors, per case...§1 25 Line 3| The Kansas City, St. Jce and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe ocly dirs lineto BT. L.OTCIS 3% AND THE EAST, FROM 7545 00 a1y OMAHA AND THE WEST Gun uies, heavy welgil o " light' do Tips, four bush i is CHANGE sty | O CHANGE 935 4 cars between Omana and St. Louis ana bitor e between OMAHA anu NEW YORK. This th Ouly ~ine running 3 PULLWAN SLEEFING CAR EAST FROM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, 10 | & L0 bls., 100 ... b cand, per doz. do do 2 BB-Passengers taklng other routes mave a | isagroeable transer at the Kiver Station. Ko 1kits. F 3 Fhanliy i 3Zbbis . M Family, 0 Kits...o. No.L, do Mews | do amily, 14 bbis. " “do Sardincs, 24 boxe CIGARS. E. SDMPSON, Manufact 15th Stree 5 50w 6 GER TRAINS DAILY ! REACHING ALL EASTLREN AND WESTERN OITIES Less Clanges and ln advinee of otber incs. 1100 1608 This Entiro Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, A. ery 532 =D Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, . Upman . Réconstruction Grand Central 209 | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler ©® | andthe Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. 300 8@ Sce that your ticketa rcad via P T 9 do o do > do > do do 5 0 B0 00 7 0 65 00 50 00 o o 100 00 100 00 19) 00 7 Lo Kansas Clty, 8. Joseph & Council Bium Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for salo at vor. Tenth and Farnham sireets, aud U. P. Depot, Omal:a. CALIHOUN MILLS FLOUR. JOS.TENOY, GFO. 5. 2RADBURY, Tass. Aft. Gew Agent. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel SacKS...eemm ... 29 | _— | Chicago, Ktock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, | 'WVANDALIA | ROTTE B A S T 4 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Via Des Moines, Laveuport and Rock Island, Al Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGUOUSE PATENT Ak BRAKES aud Miller's Patent Safety Platforu and Coupler. | 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, Pullman Palace Cars | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE zo— Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore MOINES with the Des Moires Valle) | oad, for Oskalooss, Otiumwa, Keokuk | ith the Central Rall Iowa, for all points north to St. Paul, AT WEST LIBERTY with the Buriington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Celar lapids; Dubuque & St | At WILTON JUNCTION with the o for Muscatine, Washingion and all poinis south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. ‘Paul Railroad for points north, AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Bessit, Kacine, Mil- waukee and all poitts in northern Lilinois 1 Wisconsin, AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock | fsfand and St. Louis Railzoad for St. Louis | and pownts south. AT RUCK ISLAND with the Feoria & Rock ihioad for Peoria and points cust. AU JUNC., with bracch, for Hen. 1y, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoris, AT LA SALLE with the lllinois Central Rail- | road for points nort, hand south. | AT CHICAGO with il lines Eesi, North aod | ‘South. THEOVGH TICKETS to all via this Uine, can be procurod, and sn mation obiained, concorning points, ST ticket office of tho company, 125 Farnham St. aia, and also at.tho principal ticket ofic Sy et ol INEW YORK Daggage Checked Throngh to all | Principal Eastern Points. 4. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, o e A G o, | ONLY ONE CHANGE TO J. H. LACEY, 8.8. STEVENS, | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston Are for Saleat the Ticket (:_l::: Gen’l Western Ag't TICKETS dpe e | | | Arrival of Traizs from the West. Sioux City & Pacific R. R. Omaba. Cre s D . “cora cr Fourth & Chestnut sis., Si. Louis, and af the Princl way Offices in the West. CHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELL, ‘thern Pass. A%'t, West'n Pass. Ag't. Davias, TEXAs, Kaxsas Crry, JGHN E. SIMISON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. DiANAPOLIS 1. Lo Route frem COUNCIL BLUFFS| | St. Paul, Minneapolis, | And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. | PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route. . TUnitoa mtares Confactioners’ Tool Works, Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers o Confectioners’Tools Blachive out Ice Cream ago and | Chi =i Freezer &e. s 854wl | Kos 1301 & 1303 No Eighth ¢, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 7. At Wisner with st: for Norfol "‘ — = | pofnta in Norihern Nevriske O E Y | g m A X. TESERT, B#Tickets for sale in Chicago acd Northe TATT.OR, western Railway offices. 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. BB our tickets read via §. C. o Be sare your s read via $.C.& P, | Al Kinds of TATLORING, CLEANING and REPALING dove at reasons 5ia rates CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Un Pucific Railroad for G %At Counell Biuft, with Kansas City, st Jos and Council Blufls Railroad for St. Louis and all points south. 8. At Mi~souri Valley with tho Northwestern rallway’ for R Soux ci ux City with Sioux City and § Pasl, Tliinols Ceatral and Dusotr Soutnern railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri River, | during Havigation and wih siages for ail Polats in the Northwest. At Blaiz with Omata and Northwest waiiroad for Gmuaha and Southern Nebraska: Pl. flAI P:Iel:;;ui X:mflu‘ w! the Union acife aitroad for all palats west sad the Pacific const. Ly | Proprictors: Thowss Miv.a, Go. M. Mivrs, ArcesP.Paruka. wim, Eetasuiswep 1864 ATALOGUES SENT upoc application. ern | L. BURNETT, Sup't. | F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEC. W. GRATTAN, Agent, Gmrha. Yankton and points resched’ via | | | | | | | vous Debility, Dropsy, tinence of Urine, Trvie or Ulcerution of the Non-retention or Taco tation, Infaation BLADDER AND XIDNEYS SPERMATORRH(EA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate GGland, S:one in the Bladder, Colcul ce GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- 1POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buchua! Pecmanently Cures Bladder, Kidneys, and Drosical Swellings, 11 Diseases of the Existing in Men, Women sad Children, No Matter What the Age! Prof. Steelo says: “One bottle of Kearnes's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than il other Buchus combived. Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Bve dollars. Depot 104 Duane’St, N. Y. e e e e ‘a-Send staiap for painphiels, e, ga Crans & Brigham Wholesale Agents, San Frazcisco, Cal. TO THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. Y0 OHARGE FOR ADVICE AKD (ON- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of | Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- 8 WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD RE Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. They arec They are best to u EASONS e bestmaterial Thoy are suitad o B Every stovesua Excelsior ST. LOUIS, M., ANDBY M. ROGERS. Nobrasiza Co., | Sugar-Coaied, Comcentrated, Root and Herbal Julce, Anti- Billous Granules. THE“LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC, or Multum 1 Parvo Physic. Modica, Chemieal and No use' of any logc: pulsive avd namseous pille, and bulky ingredients; ication of chewical riic and_other meit- opertics from the most valuabie rocts g ‘aud concenirate them 110 & minate Gram uo, searc. 1y larger than a mustard moedy that can o readily swallowed by those of the mostsensifvo somachs and fastidions tastee. Exchlittlo Purgativo Belles represen trateid form, 81 mich eathartic phis, suthor of several valuable | & works, 2an be consulted on all dis« | eases of the Sexuxl and Jrinary or- gans, (which he has msde an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- | male, no matter from what cause | i they aro harsa or dea<t at all the case, e d Ciples of which they a monized <, vl gently ad kindly oporating exthartis #5300 Bewward i« herehy offered originating, or how long standing | ¢ A practice of 30 years cnadles him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges Those at a distance ean torward let- ters descri reasonable. ing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. p=Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. | J. B. DYO111, M. D. | Physicion and atreet, N. ¥ con, 104 JDuane OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. TAPPY RELEIF FOR YOU theeffucts of Frrors and Ab: Manhood Restored. fmped Removed, New method of treatm reulars ress, HOW- ¢eputation fGr hinorable o fonal kills. UTérles Fofip;r; | WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH feL2iit Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRD Depot for the sale of his | NATIVE WINES AND Washington, BRANDIES Corner of Baitery and Washington Sts. SAN FRANCISCO CAL. " PASSENGERS ‘ Going East or South from Omaha ipal Ral’~ | And Poitson U. P.R.R., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” via The | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA | RAILROAD' And scure for themselves the choi.s of Six Popular K. ites from Atchison to Chicago and St. Louis, Al waking ReliableC anections and being. B,nipped with Palacs Davaad Slaeping Cars, and inconvenience arriving from Ferries ard transfors can be avoided West of Chicago and St. Louls by seeuring Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD. Direct and Reliable Connections are also made with the A. T. & 5. F. B. E. for the And with ail lines runoing South to polnts fa ‘Soutbera Xansas and the Indian Tecritary. “Ask for Tickels via LINCOLN & ATCHISON CHAS. C.swITH, Gen'l Bapt. F. WHITE Gen'l Pass. Ay Arghifon, Kansss M. EELLER & Co., | Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, | iu the Shoulders, Chest, Dizziness, of tho Stomach, Laouth, Eillous o region of Kidn a4 feeling In explan: cative Fe | ASK FOR PYLES SALERATUS! —AND— BAKING SODA! BEST IN UsaE Prnay Meyer & Ruavkeand Whitney ‘Bauserman & CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS [OF TEAS —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET €an Francisco California. meh6™m PLATTE VALLEY 'REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Gavernment Lands Located | TU. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lots for | CASTTES) |ON LONG-_ TIME!! | BFAll Communieations Cheer- | fully Answerea 1 OMAIIA OITY |STOVE STORT. | B RECOO | 837 14th Bt betweea Domglasi .4 IDodge Manutacturer of Tin_Copper and Shect Tra ‘Ware, and dedior i = Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Jaranned and and. Work { - o renc Ter om i Roofiag, Gotiers 3| Spoating lone and warmated, e