Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1874, Page 3

The Death of Cooper'’s *Bee | Us.—The same little dressing room | Hunter.” | and curtained door were used, but | the curtain was nailed on top cf the 2o ’ | moulding of the door to shut out all | Judge Bazil Harrison, the pioneer | Jight, and a couch was pladed inside. settler of Kalamazoo County, Mich., | Now'in this important. est I ook | died at Prairie Ronde, in that State; | Lar right ear-ring out, and passed s | | Sunday afiernoon, at‘the advanced | ircaded needle through the apper- | L e age of 103 years. Aside from the | {yre with five yards of thread. Miss | noteworthy fact of his_great age, | Sno vers lay down on the couch and | his life has been prominent from | T (nreaded. the two ends of the | 1ts usefulness, and his name made | trings through where the door | notorious in Cooper’s novel, the | hinges, and fastened them to a nail “Oak Openings,” in which he fig- | driven’ by a gentleman into the ured under the guise of the “Bee | qoor-casing, and visible o all; thus Hunter.” Judge Harrison was born E 400,000 ACRES! ~OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY M. Cl.ARK, - Neb | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | RAILWAY. The Popular Route from @M A EL A —To— | Moneyand Commerce. |, .. .00 GROCERIES. Mammond's A E No 3. do dod. Engineer's No I..... o do 2 do do 3. HATCHETS. | Morris® singling, No 1 B0 ds T do2 do do do3. do aw dol. d o KEARNEY'S DON'T BUY NTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED $0 00 | ETEELE & JOHNSON 538-340 14TH sT. 10 09 | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 117h ¢t PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN= HVM £T.,—WHOLESALE DEALE | | | | = IFLUID-EXTRACT | BUCHU The only known remedy fr2 Ocean ] & MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 2 ham WHITNEY, BAUSERM. — 3 Douglas St. ' W isner, | | Chicago and the East! | | ! 7. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and ANDTHE Sl Douglas Streets. R 2 Omnlv Dircot Rtoute | BRIGHT'S DISEASE, OFFICE OMAMA DALy 1 September 12, 1874, G do | Matamoras o Best Ok do '} @FSE LANDS ARS CONVENIENT TO | the warket and the | SUGARS. FINEST in the STATE! And will be s0ld ut from $2.50 to $5.00 PLR ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. g~ LAND EXPLORING TICK- 'S for sale at O. & N. W._depot, ing coupons which will be_tak- en at full cost in payments for land. “he Most Wo derfar Medical bi- covery of tic Age—Fyery Man s own Phys’ Frazicr’s Great Remedy scople of the Uites States have beeo s with sl Kinh of Patent Mediciu s S nposters [[or the. past fow ears, Toowing s ono of the victims, and wisbes Lo o iaving that by e ab e, o r'a fow woeks ¢focted © i om FRAZILIE S Bitters, and determination o place th ach of every suleriug man, Tace of the eivilized tousas icis m same Wi “The grand priociple that ofe Root Bitters is the pewer they & the turgid blood and bas vile ot the 83 oot it s age tly & Medicinal Proparation, compounf® roots combined with herbs and plast many of which wero used in of vur foreiathers, when peoplo w g neral kivgdom “pea A1l the matural passages of the ast it discase, ake away all Sickness 105 the syatem with pure blood, ey st reach Al discases by purifia: Ci can taKe Root Bitters wnd remain ver diseas und‘-lum all siatious retula, Scrofulous B- ptions, Catarrh, Weak Lungs, Lost Vitality | o Bevxen-tuwn Constitations, theso Hoot er 60 4 bo the most xy known to- the Aiing properties pene- ks e ot uoaiug the. Stomach, Znaing the blood from ifier medicine will i, Nearslga eart D ‘Diszincss, Headache, Bt ek ey dad Aguc, Costivcnes, Fies, Dbty iscasce, Kidnay biscase, aud Livet Complaint, 20 quickly as (i oot Bitiers. ALl e isexate 1o causel fron & bad stomach 2"a" potmonos condi ealy! mervous young e Iesdory, lots af eorgy wincs i carly lifo,un 10 0 Vouterial Medeal Do Klaneys and Liver, uering from loss " Gie, caused o ticats fomales,th strengthening Root Bitters ars especially re- | Commhended. - One bottle will do more toward Couiipating - Syphills, Scarvy, Tetter, Fever omesMote Eyow, 1umors, Cancerous. forma Viona: Dropey, Eryeipelas, Salt itheum, Ulcers, Hoita, Flosh W arius. Blotche, Pustules, Erup- Hona,piraples on tho farw, wad Corruptions from l) 1t be Blood than all other remediey i existence. b G. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO. lead- are sold by all ¢ and O Sold e Chemiste 5o irong & Cobb, 19 Superior n Myers & Canfiold, 137 Wat- i, 0 L Falstock & Gdorge” C._Goodwin Joory Curran & Co, United Stiiex Y und b Collego Piace, e ok Wyth Brothers, Philadeipiia ; Fu Jer & Faller, Chicago ; John D. Park, Cincinn 1 sl other frsi-tiake Drug Houses. ‘dhow this notice 10, keoper, Ask for FIAZIE] et o e whatore Bt et of all—81 per bottls - APPLETON’S , American CYCL OPZEDIA New Revised Edition. ntirely rewritien by the ablest writers on ‘every subject. Printed from new type, andillustrated with Several Thoy ‘Engravings and Maps. Toston six bottles ividdwly i ¥ stz work originally published under the title o Fite Nw fmadon (oo v iplatod 10 1865, since which time the et which It s attained 1 all parts of Uatied Suates, and the signal developments which have taken placo 10 ovory ranch of ‘erature, and art, have Indus e Tbinehers to submit ¢ to a0 exact on, and fo issue & Do~ UK AMERICAX CYCLOPAM- Witk the ast s yoars e progrees of - covery in every depariment of kuowledge has Soada’a Dew work of relorence an imperaiive want. o "o movement of political affirs has kep! ‘with the discoverien of scieue their ulttul appli ‘o induscria wcis ahd he convenience and refue Soek Mife. Great wars and consequent evotu- o0, navc occurod, tuvavicg hatlonal chaages S peculiar moment. The clvil war of ourawn oty which wasat iis height when the Solume of the old work appesred, bs happily uned, A & now conree of commercial B arial act1¥iy ha boen commenced: ‘accessions 10 our geographical know- odge have been mate by the indeintigable ex- plorers of Africa. The great po decade, witis the time, Have broug! X gt 20 ‘thorough _Te & “dition eutitied, s 1 2 south, a0 Great battios have o v e Lo i o the editors ot ¢ ceinet and nv‘;'l‘hml recard of ¥ it o i Cae- e s B e e e R i oraer ocuulary. Sapendl- Jarb, and with suck improvements fn ita_con- Boion s BT o g, e e A T ar otraducel for i A e o v been #dded not for Lo saks Gf pictoris’ efiect, but to [ g R sciene and na ural hi ar;, aud depict the I %, Do markabie e of e LR, LA ekt o vaiows By AT S adauaciores AL it o st Taier tian g Emaon o s Tbeel ured, but every page has 7o, Jormng in fac J l‘ though ) bellishmert, mo pains have been spared to T R \belr execy' o i3 enormous, . nd it is believed * ghey will Lada WelcGieo iecoption as an ad- mirable feature of the Cyclopeliih, aud worthy s hracter A %o Subacribers only, payabe ‘on d~livery of cach volume. It will' be com- Pletad. in sixi e large octavo, volumes, cach Sontainiag about 00, fully tlustrated with several 1housand W: ings and with § Smmvas ciored Lithograsie Mape. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING, Ia extra Clotd, per vul % brary Lesther, per VoL 18 B Torky 3Moreceo, per o Half Ruse { extra gilt, per vol.. 1o Bl sfaroees, antique, wlit elges, Tootor herb, aud whea Calomel | ‘af the blood. Fors| in_ Frederick county, Md., about thirty miles from Baltimore, on the 15th of March, 1 after his birth his family moved to Virginia, and after a residence there of five years moved to Pennsylva- nia, settling near Lancast Young Ba life until he was nineteen years old was passed in the dull monotony of work, which always falls to the lot of settlers in country. At this age th | romance of hit¢ begun. He fell in | love. .The object of his affection was Martha Stillwell, the daughter | of a neighboring farmer. Bazil | whose love gave him confidence, | boldly asked consent of Martha’s | parents to their marriage. Her father li ways and favored the match but Dame Stillwell had higher a pirations for herdaughter. Grieved | were the lovers at this decision, but | by no means obedient to the behest | of the stern mother. In clande: | tine interviews they renewed their pledges of affection, and encouraged by Martha's father, planned an elopement. The day was set,but the ious mother kept close watch on her daugh’er. Thesimple trou: seau was mostly made by stealth in own room at night, she re 1z some _little assistance from a sister alsoin the seeret, but she happened to be entirely out of shocs, for it wasin March, and the young adies then were not ashamed to be seen in their bare feet while in the house, and very ecrude brogans when'the weather made covering for the feet nece: quette of Green in 1790 did not permita bride to_appear sho oss or slipperless at her wed | Ready-madeshoes were unknown in the town, and the needed_article must be made to measure. plans failed, and her father compelled o move eautious] of the fact that Dame tillwell was somewhat sus- picious. The matter was delayed for a favorable oppor.unity, until | the day before the wedding, whe further procrastination being out of | the question, the father invented a | ruse to accomplish the object. In the forenoon of the last day of grace he came into the weaving- room where mothers and daughters | were at work at the loom, and | shortly began to joke N | the size of her feet. Picking up a shingle }cun»ful]y placed within | reach beforehaund for the purpose) | he drew a diagram of measurement | of her pedal extremities, the dimen- sions of which he luughed im- moderately about with his wife, to the apparent great discomfitare of his daughter, and then carelessly threw the shingle out of the wir dow. Fifteen minutes after, that shingle measure was in_Shoemaker Wilkin's shop, and that worthy cobbler worked half the night to finish the Yum;»in which the run- away bride was to stand at her wedding on the morrow. The next { day at dinner time Martha slipped | away, and, with her father for a witness she and Bazil were made one by the village jus- tice. The outwitted mother of colirse lented, and thus March 17th, 1790, was begun the matrimonial journe; of 13 Harrison and Martha Stil- well, and for nearly se did the two live together and wife until June 7th, 1857, when the union was broken by her death. Four years after this oceurrence, Harrison and his wife went acr [the Allegl nd settled in Franklin county, where they lived until 1810. They then moved into | Kentucky, and a few years late started as pioneers for the new State of Michigan, taking their loeation in the now county of Kalamaz During bis long life Judge Harri has seen his children increase and multiply, and at his death 210 de- scendans bore his name and_ hon- ored him as their ancestor. Untila short time before his death the va triaroh retaiued his faculties unim- paired. Extraordinary Matrrialization in Esgland. The London Spiritualist of August 21st contains the following commu- nication from Mr. Charles Black- burn When last in London I had not ihe opportunity of seeiag anything of Miss Showers’ mediumship, as she and Mrs. Showers had re‘urned home to Teignmouth ; therefore I wrote and asked permission to go there and_have some seances pr vately. This was promptly replied | to by inviting me; so I went toa hotel there and remained a week, but called every evening at M Showers’, whose kindness and hos- pitality was everything I coutd de- sire. Now, T had previously thought over how I must set about proving the truth, or otherwise, of this young lady’s mediumship, and T concluded that it merely required the substan- | tiating of threc points, viz.: First— The spirit voice, that it was not her Ly ventriloquism. Second—When #'fage appeared, that it was not her with & mask. Phird—When a fall own bodily form at all. I consider these to be the pojyts to be salved in | all these phenomena in their p ent condition of progress. | 1. The Spirit Voice.—After hear- | ing three or four different voices singing in the dark, whilst Miss Showers played the piano, I lit the | candles and asked her away from the piano to a_chair, with {ts back her face all the time; 1 then made her wake a mouthtul’ of water, and asked the spirit “Peter” to speak ; | he stantly shouted in lis robust | voice, ““Will that do for you®’ Miss | Showers then spat the water from | her mouth into a basin, and this ex- | periment was repeated. The loud voiced scemed to come from about twelve or fourteen inches above her head, and fully satistied me it was not done by her. * 2. Faces Appearing.—A curtain was fixed in front of a small dress- ing room doorway, reaching to about six inches from the top, and Miss Showers sat within the curtain, I tied a tape close around her waist and sealed it, and brought the ends outside, fastening them with nai visible to all eyes, exactly her waist as she sat ou'a very low A few years | « his frank and kindly Several | rtha on | was indignant at first, but_soon re- | form appezred, that it was not her | against the wall, so that I could see | y | level with | she had a single thread through her | | ear in a dark room; and we had the | two ends iu the light room. She was quickly entranced, and very shortly a_spirit named “Lenore ¢ | destitute of any thread fastening. - | All felt her ears; she had no boring her ears, and thin and liss Show- whatever through the lobes were v | fac smalier than ers. She had only one large toe to each foot; the other four toes were ossifications, and not toes atall. Weall examined her very s<mall feet with our hands and eyes; | nor are we in the slightest mistaken! | She told us her feet would have | been perfected had there been more | power. When tnis figure retired, weall went into the cabinet with Taint light, and awoke Miss Show- ers. She had the thread through { her ear just as when she first lay down on the couch. We cut the threads close to her ear, and_traced them direct to the nail without a knot orpiercing in_it. Miss Show- ers's feet, I scarcely need say, are perfect, and were examined. T now leave the public to judge | whethes it is fair to slander such an | excellent, truthful, and honorable mecium. In fact, a debt of grati- | tude ss due to both Miss Cook (that | was) and Miss Showers; indeed, any gentleman who has a_proper mind would apologize to both fami- lies for recent language used against these two respectable young ladies, | only ei | Parkstield, T chester, August 13, 1574, * Mrs, Showers, in_the course of a note to us, says: “Last night Mr. Blackburn passed a thread some yards long, through my daughter’s | teft ear and brought out the ends into theroom where we weresitting. | Lenore appeared walking about | among us and allowed us all to _feel | her ears. There was no thread in | them, and at the conclusion of the | seance Mary was found on the sofa precisely as she was left. From the | mowent that the spirit first appear- | ed weobserved that she held out | nerleft footin a very remarkable | manner. Ttlooked more like a hoof | than a foot. Allof us were allowed tohold it and to examine it in suc- cessisn. There was only one toe, and the others were wanting! I really felt a peculiar sensation at the (ime. ——— In a Bad Fix. It has never been definitely set- tled to the satisfaction of the public who the Man in the Iron Mask was, but generations to come will know all about Dick Palmer, who got in- side of something worse than a mask. His mothersent bim after a brass kettle, which one of the neigh. bors had borrowed, and on the way home *he boy turned the kettle up- side down and put it on his head. Another boy gave ita_blow and it | shut down over Dick’s face as close | as a clam in his shell, one of the | ears digging into his head behind, | and the other pressing on his nose. The vietim jumped and shouted and clawed at the kettle, but he couldn’t budge it. A man came along and lifted at it, but Dick’s | nose began to come out by the roots, and the man had to stop. A | erowd ran out of the corner grocery, ® | Dick’s mother was sent for, and the | boys danced up und down and cried | #Oh golly 1 without ceasing. One Loy said they would have to take = cold chisel and drill Dick out of the kettle, and another said they’d have to melt the Kettle off, while every~ body rapped on it to see how solidly | it wasan. Then they tried to lift | it off, but Dick roared “murder! until they stopped. Some said grease his head, some said grease the kettle, whiic the boy’s mother | sat down ou the curbstone and | sobbed out, “Oh! Richard, why did ou do this?” The crowd took it oolly; it wasn’t their funeral, and a boy with a brass kettle on_his head isw't to be seen every day. Tears fell from the kettle, and a hollow voice kept repeating, “I'll never do it again.’ Finally they bad Richard on the walk, and while one man saton his lezs and another on his stomach, & third compressed | the kettle between his hands, and | the boy crawled out, his nose all scratched and twisted out of shape, a hole in his head, and & bump on his forehead. His mother wildly | embraced him, ail the boys cried, “Hip la?” and little Richard was led houte to loaf around on the lounge and have toast and eggs for a week.—Detroit Free Press, Proclamation by the Governor. STATE OF NEBRASKA EXECUTIV! | 1 | DEPARTMENT. | | Wikreas, The Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Nebraska, on the twenty-sixth day of February, 1873, passed a resolu- tiou in words as follow: Resolved, “That the electors of the State be, and are hereby aathor- ized and recommended to vote for insta Convention to revise or chang> the Constitution of the next general clection, for members of {he cislature. “The ballots at such election shall be written or printed as follows Those in fuvor of a conve tion, ‘For a convention’; those against con- vention, ‘Against a_convention.’ " Now therefore, T, Robert W, Fur- nas, Governor of the State of Ne- beaska, do hereby recommend. to the elcctois of the State that at the next general election for members of the Legislature, tobe held on the thirteenth day of October, 1874, un- der the resolution aforesaid, they do vote for or against a convention to be convenedor the purpose afore. | said, ‘ | In testimony whereof I have here- | ——_unto set my hand and I ( ) caused to be aftixed the SBAL. » Great Seal of the State of 8 ) Nebraska. —— " Done at_Lincoln, this glith day of September, A.D. 1574, ROBT. V. FURNAS, Ry the Governor, Jouy J. Goser, Seeretary of State. Established 1858. me forth amongst us perfectly | near Man- | The week closes to-day with busi- | ness at the banks active. The money market is steady. | Rates of discount ruling at last quotations. TIHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Land Greats (selimg). Land Warrants, (160 buying)..... Land Warrants ( selling) Agricultural College (160 acres buying). Do.—Selling............. Exchange on New Yor per ct. 185.00 176.00 | . 185.00 | , 155 of one | In the commercisl we note no changes, either in the activity of the maricet or in sur quotations. OMAHA MARKETS, Caretully Corrocted Dally DRY GOODS. 7. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and | Dougla Streets. | PRINTS Alten Aweric Aok Bristol. Garn, Hanilton Merrimack D, Simpson's... Pepperell 8-4 Amoskesg Bates Amoskeny Biddefo Ous, C C. Biddeford Hoasier. YANKEE NOTION! KURTZ MOUR & ( Street. 31 Farnham SIOUL Lurtus. .8 55@2 00 | 3 00w 00 | s 0| 13 | 180 250 | - §2 25@6 50 £10 50 15 00 | Brown drill " dnck Blue drill " duck Whice. French whalelono e — KPRING SKI Linen printed. “ rufliod GENERAL COMMISSION. J. following quotations this day: Potatoes, 90@SI1 00 per bushel; | Ruttor, prime 25@30c; Butter, good 20@25¢; Butter, cooking 10(15 Eggs, 12¢ per doz; Live chicker 250@2 75; Lemons, 14 00 per hox., oYSTERS KOSENFELD gives us the W. B. & Co.—Select, 65 cfs per ean; Standard 55 cts per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. HARDWARL. J0UN T. EDGAR. TRON. Burdea's horse shoes, per k do mule do ‘(\u" NortFwestern horse o Dimdee th b 2 B Gunt 45 per cent, 1 zagE 10d casing do 84 do do 6 do do Wrought, all slzes. oausnaouansas RESBR8YS Carriage and tire.. Narrow wrought, fast o Gy Toowe pis reversivlo. MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forkn Hoes und gazden rak HINGES, discount WRENCHES. Strap and T. Tat's black. ‘s immitation. American Tron... do brass... AGRICULTURAL TM LEMENTS, soyTaES. Ha.vest King,per do, net... Heaid's Lureis B ol | 4 00; cach #dditional foot, | 200 Baltimore Onk Mor do o (Boot Leg) per oot (Ol Dressed) do (Sin (Gluve K 5 26 Dot 00 ik BT do do 0Oak do alock Line Fair Bridlo, por side, Team Collars, per doz. Stage do ' do Scotch do do Concord do do 2 Coliar Leather (Blackj per foot.... do do (Russot) do Patont Dash Leatier. SOAPS Sa21c Na e 15 Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ.c, de, Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Pulm, 5@5 1+4 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPIlOLSTERFR'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 uch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 15@ 45¢; imitotion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@i0c; 2 inch 10@20¢; 8 inch 15@80c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ ibe per puir. REPPS. Union ind ull wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 A); Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 5048 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 130; all wool, 2 06a3 CO. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0025 00; straw, 3 0Uad 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETALL LIST Sublect to chiango of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. B. R. track bet. F srntam ar GEO A. HOAGLANI. Joists, studding and sills, 20 1t, and un- der Over 301, eac Fencing No 1 do ” No 2. 1t common do. stock boa do do ' do do do do do do Istclear, 1, 134, 1 4 uad 2 inch. 24 do ' do " do do 34 do do do do | Flooring, clear. Ist commion. 20 “ao 3 do Berrow, clea Latclear celling 20 do do 53 inch. it do o $Fnc 20 do do 43 inch st clear siding 20 o do Ist common. siding 21 “do "l A hinglon Exira No | Cowmon Lath per 100 D& N picketsoir 100 - Square’ o do. do tlen per tineal Bough do do do Liberal d WINDOW: 85 per cont ol Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 por cent oft Cl teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off st White lime per biL. Lonisville cleat pr i aster paris per b Plastering halr Tarred fot Flustering OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT . STEELL. CoulOl...... .....$ 18| Lara Out, No 15 Linseed Oif, vaw. 105 | @« w P 110| 4 winter Turpentine.. 85 « st 81 T5@2 00 Headlight Ol 28| Lubricating W. Va. PAINTS, &C Enameld Glass, coiors, % 8q. It Window Glase’ 50 8 ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10514 16, tair quanty .. 10x14 Ic) bost g rxid 1X do 1x201X _do 14520 IXX 14x20 1X] 10 plate 1 100 plate gE8sgLsee 1 e do 10x14 I coke do 20x25 IC charcoal roofing. 1x28 1C charcoal rooiiny eixld 1X charcoal 10x20 coke (for Shert {in 25 t0 36 1n do do do do do do in230lb cash Sheet 24 L0 35 inches per seot. Tinnerssolder (extra refined... do do No. Lwwmn do do reoing ... Lid wmetal .. SHEET IRON Numbers 16 to 24...... do do o First quatit do 53 do i o 4o do Juniata, No. 24.. do ' to” 26 do do 2 Russia perfoct 7 (o do No. 1, stained Zess tnan 1ull bundies, add one sent. “A"Americar immitat'n Russis, all Nos. Less than full bundles add one cent. GALVANIZED. No. 14 to . A0 21 to 24 do 25 t0 25. Full Bundies discons Braziers 6 to 9 | | | | | Rangoon enoice... A do do cliol do p do kood 0 G Java. Common pr gallo Good do Choiee do . do N 0 molasses. Carolina, Kirk’s Savon M. Wesk & Co. PLUG TOBACCO. Black goods, Western. wdo “do Virginia, do do Lorrilard’ Beight do do do do do Virginia.... " Natural leafun...- DRIED F o appes Stato do do do o o seodles’ raisius, o dairy. CANNED GOODS. ]du do_do 52 do Wil do dnl do. do o do tomatoes 2 do i Corn)Tropay ‘por o Strawberries, Raspberrics, 30 Pi w [ w0 st XXXX Towa City. : 47585 0 Catiforuia... Gun ties, heavy 18819 weight. .. ire 1igis atmegs, Penang est,per pound...... Cives Alspice Cinamon bark 110 -1 60 CIGARS. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 15th’ Street. 532 Yours Truly.... Gold Medal La Espanol Triple Crowii.. Henry Ci 100 00 100 00 10 00 CALHOI FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Half barrel sacks Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL KOUTE FROM TN Witk the y OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Dea Molues, Lavenport and Rock Tsland. All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WhTianots PATENT ATk BRkn and Mlilior's Paient Safety Piattorus and Coupler: 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, cnnecting o foliows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle Kailroa, tor Gukioos, ‘Ottamws, Keokik AT'GRINNELL with the Contral Railroad of Tows, forail potnis north to . Pl AT WiST LOERTY “with he Buriington, Codur Haplds & Sinnesota. Tallroads for Burlington, Calar Rapids, Paul, A0 WILTON JUN South-Western nranch, for _ Mascatine, Washington and all points south. AT DAVENPORT with th Davenport & St. Faul Railroud for points north AT'ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union ialiroud for Freeport, B it Kacinc: 3 ket anid a1 TOALS i nor{bera St. Loy and pouts south. I ROCK ISLAND with the Veoria & Rock Isiand Rainoad for Peoria and points eas AT BUREAU JUNC., with branch ry, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peori: AT LA SALL road for points nort, hand south, AT CHICAGO with “I1 lines South. THROUGH TICKETS to all E: via this line, can bo procu mation obtained, concern; ticket offico of the compa Omaa, and also at tho p along the line of the U. Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Kastern Point Railroad for St.'Louis for len. , North and H. RIDDLE, i 8.8. STEVENS, Gen'l Western Ag't Omaba. Sioux City & Pacific R. R. Thie Shortest and only Dircct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in (ORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains via this zoute. Ticket Agent, Owana CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Un Railroad for Omaha 2. At Council Blufl, with Kansas Jos and Council Bluls Railroud for St. and all points south. 3. At Mirsouri Vailey with the Chicago and Northwestern railway for Points east. 4. At Sioux City with Sioux City and S Paul, Diinois Central sud Datota Southern Pucific ND with the Rocklord, Rock | - | Philadelphia, Chicage aud all | Oshizah, Fon son nud Milwaukee. | | It Being the Shortestand Fisst Combleted Line | Eetwee | Du Lae, fad OMAHAandCHICAGO, en place in ug Tron a3 stock | Steal Liails, acding | new and Elegant NG W estingliouse cars the com Fron. way daily 10 10 Fast Express Ty r the various lines of this road, | thus securing to the traveler selocting this | route sure and certain counections i any di- | rection he way wish 10 &0, Princival Conneetions. | AT MISSOURT VALLEY JUNCTION, for | Sioux C ty, Yankton aud poiats reached via Sioux Ci nes, Ottaw ANSHA and northwestern points r CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Codar Fells, Cliaries City, Burlington wid St Louis. AT CLINTON for Dubugne, Dunleith, Prai- rie du Chivn, La Crosse, and 11l points ‘on the Chic:go, Clititon and Dubugue, and Chicago, d Minvesota railrodds. Racine Millway way lines I all eastern cities via this i any inform: ates, Kates, etc., at the Farnham Sireet, Omal ket offices along the tained, eoncers Compalnie’s ¢ il also at 1 line of the U Ba Eastern points W. I STEXNET i chiecked through to all principal MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Sup't. EDDY, Gen'l Passinge'r Ag J.M_LACEY, Ticket Ax't, Oma meh1sel Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 187<4! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the only diro line to SBT. LOGIS ‘ AND THE EAST, FROM |OMAEA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE Lou's u . cus between Omana and St. b itor e between OMALLA anu AW YORA. This th Only .ine running a PULLYAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FROM O7AHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, R TRAINS DAILY: | disagrecable transfer at the Kiver Station. PASNSENG REACHING ALL 8}:A~TEBN AND WESTERN CITIES With Less Cliunges ad i advanee of other Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse BB Sce that your tickess read via Kausas City, § , Joseph & Council | Tium inicod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for wale st cor. Tenth and Faruhan sireets, und U. P. Depot, Omalia. JOS.TEHON Fass. 3 GEO. 5. 2RADBURY, den' Agent. | . F. BAEN pAW | ss. Agt., St doseuh. VaNparr A ROUTE i | | | | | | [ | Hi ALGSHT. | 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH | Pullman Palace Cars | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Cclumbus, Pittsburg, 1 | | i | ] [ Baltimore Washington, NEW TORK), | | | | | | arrival of Traics from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston : ATIQ Are for Sate at it TICKUTS cmsenys: baics e et ar | iy St (he Wear | CHAS. BABCOCK, C.E. R LL, | S'thern Pass. A West'n Puss. Ag't. | CHAS. B, FOLLEXT, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 1. Lovis. JOHN E. SIMISON Gen 1 Supt., sl INDIANAPOLIS Tuitoa miates Confecticners’ Tool Works, | | Thoss' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers’o Confectioners’Tools Yoo Gosamm | | | | our Froezer | reputatic | pecial study,) either in male or fe- | to treat di Aud a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, ence of Urine, Trri- Non-ret utlamation or Ulceration of the ‘tation, BLADDER AND XIDNEYS. | SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoertioe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, S one ia the Bladder, Coleul uz, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST DE- POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEAR Extract Buchua! Permanently Curesall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Drosical Swellings. Existing in Mes, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Prot. Stecle says: Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for aivo dollars. Depot 104 Duane’St, N. Y. attendance to answer corres gratis phlets, ree. ma OBSTACLES to I1ARRIAGE. | HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN fron effects of Frrors and Abuses in early life.— cod Restored. Imped Marriage woved, N thod of treatment. New nd remarkable remedics. Book: irculars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW- ARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North Ninth St Philatel n le conduct and pro s o sional skill TO THE NERVOUS & DEBILITATED | OF BOTH SEXES. 1 “0 CHARGE FOR ADVICE AXD CQ!-1 SULTATION. ‘ DR 3. B. DYOTT, graduate of | Jeflerson Medical College, Philadel- | phia, author of several valuable | works, 2an be consulted on all dis. eases of the Sexu.l and Orinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- l male, no matter from what cause originating, or how lorg standing A practice of 30 years (nables him | ses with success. Cures | reasonable guaranteed. Chages | Those at a distance ean rorward let- ters deseribing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. p&r-Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOT11, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane street, N. V. ‘Uhaz'les Popf}arf WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, el Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co, Corner of Baery aad Washington St. SAN FRANCISCO ma7 Searn. PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., hould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE ATCHISCN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' Atehison to Chicago and St. Louis, All making RefableC anections sad being | 2uipped with Palae Dav and Sleepiag Cars, | and facvavenience arriving from Ferries ar transfers an be st of Chicago and St. Louls by securing Tickets via “One bottle of Kearney’s § {4 S WE HAVE TWELVE COOD REASONS why thev will do your work. Quick and Easv. ‘Chea» and Clean. arecherpest to buy, ‘are best to u: ©F) Tiics baxe evenly and quickly, el operation is pe ey have always & good draft, They are nn}l]r‘ol'llw bestmaterial Toquite bat LVle fael, Excelsior Man’fg (Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., ANDEY M.ROGERS. Omaha. Nobraslza Sagar-Coaled, Concentrated, Root and Nierdal Juice, Antl- Billovs Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT CATHARTIC, or Multum i Parvo Physi dern Mediens, Chemical and D, crade y ing Caretul app i of ches artic and othier Med ic pow lice @ most searching | Remtly sad kindly opera b | fect, but tive m Being entirely vegetable,no; aired while gtz them. disturbas pastcata 1 dache, 1ood, Pain Tiipure = ess of the in the Shou Tiglit Chest, Dizzi of tho Stomach, Bad ‘aouth, Bilious attacks, Pai Femion’of foatea tako i Purgiliive Pellets: 17 of diseases, upon iho ivorsal, nota with the hap wood 1 ELCE, ASK FOR 3L D Prop', BUFFALO, X. T PYLES O K SALERATUS! —AND— BAKING SODA BEST IN USD3 Pram_Meyer & Raavkeand Whitzey ‘Bauserman & Co, CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS |OF TEAS —AND— East India Cecods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET ESan Francisco California. mebeTm " PLATTE VALLEY 'REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, » | Columbus, Neb, Gevernment Lands Located! U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASH! —OR— ON LONG TIME!! #a@-All Communications Cheer= fully Answered ArcHISoN ana e aTcmavs & | 209000 ACRESI NEBRASKA RAILROAD. | RICE FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL 4 Ratiavie Connetions are siso mase | D00 Hanscom Place Lots! Eeraurinen 1060 with the A. T. & S.F. R. &. for the | I OuSES AND LOTS i tae city of Omai, raroges sext | Great Avka.sas Valley & Colorade, | " “*BGes' & fiine " BOGGS & HILL upot epplication. [ And with ail ines runnmg South to points fn | , Feahestate brokersofics over Mackey s tore, ‘Soutiern Kansas and (he Indian Territory. 2 “Ask [or Tickets via e o | LINCOLN & ATCHIsOn _ M= D. A. MO. . SMTTH, F. WHITE | Fashionable - Dressmaking Gen': Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 1 564 Fourteenth St., AfehiSon, Kansas | ‘) 3m OMAJIA, NEB, seat. It was not possible she could reach the tap of the curtain within & yard, and, had she got up, the tape and nails must have been rentasun.- | der. Bhe became entranced, and varlous faces appeared; the spirit shortly afterwards told us to go in- | side and see. We did so, and foand | her ina trance, tied exactly as I had | fostened her; therefore it was not | i er dofu 8. Full Form Appearing and Coming Out of Cabinet Amongst do 1010 2B t0 1001 Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. | PADES AND SHOV: LS. | Rowland’s No2 black shovels, D H... do do polished do ' do do doblackspades do .. Moore do polished do do do's “spring puint” L H shovels . AXES. Lippencott’s Western Crowi......... do do do b veled.. COFFEE MILLS. Farke'sNo 3, irua box. & do do103 ' do do do35 Unioo ir . e do35 do Britani N Hargrave, Smith & Co.,.......discount Amerian’ File Co.. do | railroads. * Steamers for Upper Missouti Riv | during navigation and with siages for | points in the Northweat. | 7’5 At "Blair with Omaia and Northwestern | vailiroad for Cmaha and Southern Nebraska. 6. At Fremont, Nebrasks, wih the Union Paciflc railread for All polnte vest aad the Pacific const. 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al points in Northern Nebraska. | B&"Tickets for sale in Chicago avd North- | western Railway offces. BarBe sure your (ickets read via 5. C. & P. | Ralway. L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEO, W. GRATTAN, Agent, Gmila, Three ow ready. Succeeding vo- e i Souuetion, wii be lasued Ghce i ey of e Aammicar Orcic: o ahawing 17pe, IlusiTations. e, W ST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN13 58 CaNY. a WANTED ddress the Publishers. & Co., D, AE“I:tCB Broadw: | J40 & OO oW York. Diree Nox. 7, 8'and 5, Pianished Bolt copper. T BRIGHT WIRE. o u oy 2 1 & gERENURS Proprietors: Thosas Mrvis, GEo. M. Miv ATLEEP.PaRMER. | maridawim = PER DAY, Agents want- 85 10 8() "5H & Gias ot v 0% people of either sex, young or o mart moiey at wark for & i heir apare o= Thenta or ail the time {han a¢ anyibiog e Rddross STINSON & CU., Portiand, Mzige” noviel B ) 15 1w 2 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteecth Street, net | Nos. 0106 88 HooB 10,11 1 08, 16,16 13 Pez bundle 15 percoat coun 884K 83 eS8 88ES BEao (O:fice up stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. e e ) ‘B.—Particular atteution paid to Bepair apras-u ing. &