Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1874, Page 3

g - 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— ‘:lkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B. M. OLLARK, Wisner, - = Neb HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE! And wiil be sold at from. 2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. 5~LAND EXPLORING TICK- rsale at O. & N. W. depot, coupons which will be_tak- all cost in payments for land. seariu an at f “he Most Wouderfal Medical bi- covers of tec Age—Every Man uis own Phys cian. s Great Remedy Frazier to1 States have been 1 all kinds of Patent Medicines, Tmposters | for the past few years, samelul mader. The writer of the Uilowing it one of the victims, and wisbes to present a very plaincase. 3 Feieving (hat by cleansing the blood wa ne only trae way of banishing disease, and ¢ sufferor from weak lungs nd a "and after trying wany Patent Medicines and the most Gicians, 1 commenced doctoring —elf, and at last 4'scovered a Blood Searcher, oot Bitters, which not only gave me ju. pfdiate rele f, but siter & few weeks eflected radical cure a Jelt e, my lungs @ good, case had_disappesred 4 that me Discovery possessod ding v rtues, 1 gave it 1o oth iicied, and found 1t eff-cted the most 1 Zous cutes in tnousands Curing Coughs, Consumpio P crotita and Weak 1. my friends a ‘itters be abic ot bein a Patent Medicie Maa, but g bracely over 1 (hoisands of boities of my Toot Bitters, and Dy otirs and. detegunination o plach the aine wiibin the Teach of every sufleriog man, omman 434 cuiid on the Tece of 1ho Ciiized fob. e Le grand pri; Wiers 't pawor thay posses el e areid Ui and baisuing th s roin the aysiem. _ Joor itk o Mediciuat Prapiration, compoun oo oots combined wiih harbs and. pla sts, Cany of which were used i the ko 04 davs R forvatiuer, when people were cured by S situple. Footor herl and. whet Calomel and other poisuus of the miner.d Kiugdom | body, cast out discase, take away al No person can take Root Bitters and remain Bitters are unive. sally sduitted 1o be the most ety Discasce, Kitady bioue aud Livet “ Complaint, so quickly as this ot Bitters. A of the ure blood, 3 purifica: Disea tions, Dropay, £ Boils, Flesh tious, plmples the Blood than G. W. FRAZIER CLEVELAND, CHIO. by all the lead- pers and Chemists. Sold e o, 195 Superior i 4 Conld, 11 Wi ent Clovetand. 03 B noator o Fiishurs: “corse’ ¢ Goadwia & Co Soiion. Somn . Howrs Carean & 00 U Bentos atcine Tonse, 8 amd 3 Collego Flace, Now Yok Wyth Brothers, Pitladelphia; For: Bor 'S Fuller, Chicago; Johm b Park, Cinéinga- A and ot Grsi-Slaca Drug lonses b this notios o, your, dtagesi or store- keepr, ‘A o FRAZLERS ROOT BITTERS, st no i whatever, Brice B or M-S per botdle_ six botties I.n‘lhum-w g ivisd&wly APPLETON'S American CYCLOPZEDIA New Revised Edition. rely rewritien by the ablest writers on cabject. . Printed. from now ty Sl usizaied with Seversl Thoussad " s Blotches, Pustules, orruptions frow i other romecdies in existence. of Tue New A 1863, o which It hasattaiued in all parts of S Dalied Sustes, and the sigaal developments Ti'bave taken placo i every branch of e, Hteraturo, and art, have induced the Afors'and pubilishers to submit it to an exact A “Thorough revision, and o issue a ne~ “ltion entitied, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAN- *Fa movement of politipal affairs has kept } ul applic m to the industri o peculiar mowedt. The civil war of ourovn charg i 1 o gl Bror: g o i groat political revolutions of the last o, 573t Bie ‘mamiral ronult of the Iapse of e broughit Lo putiic view s mulliude e whiose Dathes are fu every one's Bt ko pariicuiars. Gredt battics have b fought axd lmporsant sicges mainiained, B whivh the dotalls are 48 yet. preserved only 0 the newspapers or in_the Lratisieat publica- B e e etiay, ba. which ought now 't0 take their piace ip permanect and authentic history. + D preparicg the pressnt edition for the press, 4 baaeiondiagiy Loen the aiss of 1he editors to Brig down the injormation 10 the latest pos- ble-dalos, aud to furnish an sccurate account of the wos. vecent discoveries in sclence, of overy fresh production in litrature, and of e A ention in the practical arts, as el ws 10 give & succinct and original record of The pr of political snd historial event. 756 work has been begun after long aud carc- gl prelivainary labor, aid with e wost ample rece for ‘carrylig 1t on 10 & successiul Fernation. » Mffiue of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed o Sewr type, formung in act & new Cyclopadia, with the same plan and compass as its predeces- ry bt il 3 ar et pecusiary” xpend- Sre, and with such improvewenta in its cow- position as kave been ;u(;a‘;nl by louger ex- ace and enlarsed knowledge. '-Tb« l“u“"l.uu ‘Which are introduced for the frst time in the prosent dition bave been added not for the sake of pictoris' effect, but to ive greater lucidity and foreo €0 tho explana- ans in the text. Tucy embrace al branchos of “scien-e and na ural tory, and depict the Thost smous and rmarkable features of seenery architecture, and art, a8 we' las the various pro- Sosscs of iechanics and wabufactures, Al i ehough intcaded for instrction Taiher than embellisbert, o patns have been spared 1o nsare stic. excellence: the cos They will £uda welcome roception as an ad- BT focars of the Cyclopiia, and worihy [t Bigh aracter b wor < 18 wod 1o Subscribers anly, payable @ “livery of cach volume. 1t Wikl Un €om- Ih sixt~en large octavo volumes, each taining about 800 paged fully illustrated with ThousandeWoud Engraviogs and with famerous colored Lithograpaic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. extra Cloth, per vol. 530 i et S — ] In sialf Tarkey Moroceo, per vol........ 7.00 In Half Kuse: .tu':. wilt, X vol........ 8.00 ‘Morocee, autique, Eht eiges, por g . o0 1000 Succeeding vo- Specirien pages e et trpe, llasirtiocs. e Wil ot aiLe,on appiication. D. Appleton & Co., 519 & 651 Broadway, New York. T have ‘sold | iple that operates in these sicknsss | THE LIGHTNING-ROD MAN. (Concluded.) “I will simply close the shutters, | 1 | | and call my boy to bring a wooden | | bar. Pray touch the bell-pull there. Monev and Commerce. | A Prospercus Town—An Indus- trious Antiquarian—Pio- i neer Settlers, & “Are you frantic? That bell wire | might blast you. Never touch bell wire in a thunder storm, nor ring a | bell of any sort.” “Nor those in belfries? Pray, | | will you tellme where and how one may be safe in a time like this? | Is there any part of my house 1 may touch with hopes of my life?” ““There is; but not where you now | stand. Come away from the wall. | The current will sometimes run down a wall, and—a man beiLg & | better conductor than a wall—it | would leave the wall and run into | him. Swoop! That must bave fal- | len very nigh. That must have been globular lightning.” | “Very probably. Tell meatonce | which is in your o part of this house ? | “This room, and this one spot in ‘ 1t where I stand. Come hither.” | “The reasons first. “Hark! —after the flash the gust —the sashes shiver—the house, the | | house !—Come hither to me !’ | “The reasons, if you please.” Jome hither to me ! hank you again, I think T will try my old stand—the hearth. And now, - Mr. Lightning rod man, in | the pauses of the thunder, be so | good as to tell me your reaSons for | esteeming this room of the house safest, and your own one stanpoint there the safest spot in it.” of the storm for a while. The lightning rod man seemed relieved, | anc replied- “Your house is a one story-house, with an attic and a cellar; this room is between. Hence, its com- parative safety. Because lightning somef the earth, and sometime: earth to the clouds. from the Do you com- ey | Prehiend ? and I chocse the middle of the room, because if the ligh ning should strike the house at ail would come down the chimney or walls; so obviously, the further you | are from them the better. Come hither to me now.” “Presently. Something you just said, instead of alarming e, has strangely inspired contidence.” “What have I said.” “You said that sometimes light- nmg flashes from the eaith to the clouds,” “Aye, the returnng-stroke, as it | is called. when the earth being | overcharged with the fluid, flashes “The returning stroke; that is, | from earth to sky. Better and bet- | ter. But come bere on the hearth and dry youself.” “I am better Lere and better wet.” “How 2" | “Xtistho safest thimg you can | do—Hark, again!—to get ‘yourself | thoroughly drenched in a thunder- | storm.~ Wet clothes are better con- | ductors than the body ; and so, if the lightning strike, it might pass down the wet clothes without touch- ing the body. The storm deepens again. Have you a rug in the house ? Rugs are non-couductors. | Getone, that I may stand on it here, and you, too. The skies | blacken—it is dusk at noon. ITark! —the rug, the rug!” I gave him one, while the hooded mountains seemed closing and tum- bling in the cottage. ““And now, since our being dumb | will not help'us,” said T, resuming | my place, ‘“let me hear your pre- | cautions in traveling during thun- derstorms.” “Wait until this one has passed.” “Nay proceed with your precau- tions. sible place, according to your-own account. Go on,” “Briefly, then. I avoid pine trees, high houses, lonely barns, up- | 1and pastures, running water, flog of cattle and sheep, a crowd of men. If T travel on foot, as to-day, I do | not walk fast; if in my bugzy, T horse. Bat of all things, T avoid tall men.” Do I dream? Man avoid man ? And in danger time, t0o.” “Tall men in a thunder storm T avoid. Are you so grossly ignorant as not to know that the height of a six-footer, is sufficient to discharge an electric cloud upon him? Are not lonely Kentuckians, plowing, smit in ‘the unfinished furrow? Nay, 1f the six-footer stand by run- ning water the cloud will sometimes select him as its conductor to that running water. Hark! Sure, yon black pinnacle is split. Yes, a man goes through and through & man, but only peels a tree. But, sir, you have Kept me so long answering your questions that T have not yet come to business. Will you order one of my rods? Lock at this speci- men one. See; it is of the best of copper. Copper's the best conduct- or. Your house is low, Lut being upon the mountains, that lowness does mot one whit de- press it. You mountaineers are most exposed. In moutainous countnes the lightning-rod man should have the most business. Look at the specimen, sir. One rod will answer for & house so small as this. Look over these recommendations. Hark! There goall the Taconics and Hoosies hed together like pebbles. By the sound, that mast have struck something.’ An eleva- tion of five feet ubove the house will protect twenty feet radius all aboutthe rod. Qnly twenty dollars, sir—a dollar 8 foot. Hark! Will you order? Will you buy? Shall { T put down your name? “Think of belng a heap of charred offal, like a haltered horse burnt in its stall ; and all in one flash dinary and miaister plenipotentiary toand from Jupiter Tonans,” laugh- ed I; “‘you mere man who come here to put you and your pipe stem between clay and sky, do you think that because you ean strike a bit of green light from the Leyden jar that you can thoroughly avert the super- and where are you? Who has em- powered you, you Tetzel, to peddle round your indulgences from divine ordinations? The hair of our heads are numbered, aad the days of our lives. ' In thunder as in sunshine, T stand. at ease In the hands of my God False negotiator, away! See, the seroll of the storm is rolled back: the house is unharmed, and in the blue heavens I read in the rainbow that the Deity will not, of purpose, make war on man's carth.’! “Tmpious wreteh!” foamed the stranger, blackening in_the face as the rainbow beamed, I will publish your infidel notions.”” The scowl grew blacker on his face; the indigo ciroles enlarged around his eyes as the storm rings round the midright moon. He sprang upon me; his tri-forked thing at my heart. T seized it; T snapped it; T dashed it; Ttrod it; and dragging the dark lightning King out of my door,flung his elbowed copper sceptre after him. But spite of my treatment, and spite of my dissuasive talk of him to my neighbors, the lightning rod man still dwells in the land; still travels in storm time, and drives a trade with the fears of man, pinion, the safest | | There was now a little cessation | mes passes from the clouds to | You stand in the safest pos- | | toueh not its’ baok or sides; if on | torseback, T dismount and lead the | is a good conductor. The lightning | “You pretended envoy oxtraor- | nal belt ? Your rod rusts, or breaks, | | Correspondence of the BEE. HERMAY, WASHINGTON Co., ) Eprror Bix : This quiet hamlet is at present | the terminus of the Omaha & North- | western Railroad. 1tislocated near the base of the hill, on the Missouri | bottom, about three miles from the | river. The town was laid out last | fall and the first building erected | last spring. It now has two stores, | two grain elevators, two boarding | houses, one blacksmith shop and | only a few dwellings. Herman has an extensive grain | trade, as it is the only place of ship- | ment north and is ten miles from | Blair, the county seat. The country | around is newly settled and gene- rally of a class of people well to do. Wecst of the town the country is | high, rolling prairie, when to the east, a vast space up and down the { river, which appears almost level, | where no appearance of dry weather and grasshoppers are seen, but corn in abundance, and as good as 1 have | everseen on Missouri bottoms. The wheat also is very good ; rather bet- ter than the average. Near the lage is the residence of Rev. | Charles Cross, formerly from New | Albany, Indiana, and, by the by, one of the best informed c:tizens of the county. He is now the County Superintendent, in which his devo- ted interest and time Is engaged (leaving his farm in the care of his son) for the welfare of the rising | generation. He s one of thoss | good, social men, which we seldom | meet in the west. His home i supplied h - a good library ~ of valuable books. One, ¥the common places of Chris- | tianity”; it is of the old English text, { published and priuted at London in It is indeed a novelty, and uld puzzie some of our modern ics to read it; also another, im. printed at London, April 14, 1846; the books Itave been well preserved, but are specimens of long and care- | ful usage, and are yet good for an- other century. Another treasure is | the Ulster County Gazette,published | at Kingston, —, January 4, 1800, | Itis Vol. 2, No. 88; isa four-paged sixteen column paper, neatly print- ed; one side is in mourning, which | gives the history of General Wash- ington’s death, Who died December | 14, 1799, the month previous. It | gives a deseription of his burial at the tomb in Georgetown, and the | sympathy felt in Congressassembled | December 19th, 1799, when John Adams was President of the United States; also a poem on the death of Washington, by a_young lady full of sentiment and feeling, and well composed. The paper also contains late news from London, dated Oct. 20, 1799 —news over two months old, as they only could get news by mail, and now we live in a progres- sive age, as it were by steam and lightning, and news of importance is all over the world in almost ata twinkling, and a paper one week | old is not considered worth reading. It is indeed interesting to occasion- ally get one ofthose old time papers { or "books, and compare the differ- ence of even half a century ago, | when a newspaper was read until it | was worn out, and now they are pe- rused hastily and thrown aside. The eastern part of this county is rather undulating, except the vailey of the Missouri. On.y a few miles | west of Herman is one of the most romantic streams in the State, called New York ureek. The country above its rource, and even within a short distance of it, is high and nearly level. When near by the steep hills and irregular shaped me- anderings will attract the attention of all who sce it. In some places the banks are almost perpendicular, and near the water's edge are large trees, which, apparently, are over- looking the up or table-lands, On this small stream was the first mill built in the county, by Hiram | White. The old sitehas only a post | left Ioft on which the mill was sup- ported, as the mill was swept away | about three years ago. The stream winds its way in rather a circuitous route until it reaches the bottom and empties in a lake, which is noted | among the Omaba sportsmen for | hunting. The Inhabitantsare most- | 1y Danes in one school district, but they have Americans, Germans, Irish, French, Swiss and Norwe- gians, most of whom ean speak the English language. As time will not permit, T will di- gress for the present. Ap. THE COMING STKUGWGLE, The voters of our nation, As ne'er was known before, Are rising from Pacific's strand ‘To Atlantic’s rocky shore, Why is th's mighty change? What can the meaning be? The rising of the masses From northern lake 10 southern'sea. | frit of old seventy-six | ut our heroes' graves | Forbids a nation drenched in patriots’ |, Should sink to that of slaves: ] The motto which our coins puce bore, |~ Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever true: nou But millions for defense. Llood, onecant for tribute, | Party tios and party 11ws Are but as ropes of sand. The .ights of ma 10 be a man Should govern Freodom's land, “Then shall our Flag more proudly float Gerndaawallarson, ™ T And natioas yet unborn shall gladly grest | Theomblem of the froa, T In trade we'll try to deal, “As man should deal with man, And e s v oielve, soll aa cheap & an Andiiatat you need, ) oo A0 Or irieat you chance tn meet, Remember Bunce, the Hatier, O Upper Douglas Strect. enu VICTOR #. CLFEMANM, D,, Physician Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug Stoie. septiodly [UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, 537 Fiftzeath Sreet, bet. Douglas sad Dodge. | BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, ! Fish, Poultry, Game, | auas 1y __AND VEIETARTPR | QUEALEY'S | U.P. Scap Factory! | _ Situated on the line of the Union Pasific Railroad, near tke powder house. Manufae- tures §st-class soap lor Bowe consumption P\ TR B T P T T RN TOEIN FPARK. 235 Harney sireet, betwean 14/h and 15th, | Carriage and Wsgon | In all it Branches, fn the ltest and most approved pattern. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY m:r.,} September 17, 1874, The money market still cou- | tinues active; business at the banks brisk ; and rates of commercial pa- per without apparent variation. First-class mortgages ruling at usual rates, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Grzats (sellng)......... $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 aeres buying). ... 176.00 | Land Warrants (160 aores selling)zsts e i Agricultural College Serip, « (160 acras buying).. Do.—Selliug. Exchange on per ct. In the commercial market wenote no changes, as it is firm, and steady at yesterday’s quotations. Business is improving rapidly, both onorders and inlocal trade, and we can safe- ly say that the anticipations of our merchants of a strong fall trade,will surely be realized. Provisions—kggs are unstead. and advancing. In all other par- ticulars the market remains un- changed. OMAHA MARKETS, Caratully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. ¥. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Dougla Streets. PRINTS. Popporcll 8-4 do Albion, Bedford, Grantvile, Germania, B Langley... b i Heaver Creck, B E. Haymakers. Otis, B B. Ous, C C. YANKEE NOTIONS, KURTZ MOHR & Co., 231 Farnham Strect. SFOOL CUT TN Ciark’s 0. N. T. Con Ottoman strips.. White common .. i medium.. Brown drill... " dnek Blue drill.. EPRING Tinen printed. ) YAR Balmoral Yara, all colors, per...... Germantown Wool, “ s g2 05 Saxony Yarns, per box...... 15 8 288 g388 GENERAL COMMISSION. Jo KOSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day: Potatoes, 90@S1 00 per bushel ; Butter, prime 25@30c; Butter, good 20@25¢; Butter, cooking 10@15c; Eggs, 14al5c per doz; Live chickens 250@2 75; Lemons, 14 00 per bex. OYSTERS W. B. & Co.—Select, 65 ots per can; Standard 55 cts per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. HARDWARE. JOHN T, EDGAR. Norway nail Cut pioabe o5 Amer:can casn, oc'agon and 22 Jess p's Englich do W 25 25 e e . balf patent axles, discount 10 D-’:‘xlflli. GousnOnanan.. S8SBABUIIR2ES Carriage and tire. 2 5 BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast joint.. Cast Toose pis reversivle 8% ] L3 86 BeE B g2 @8 AGRICULTURAL TM LEMENTS. scrrmge, H Holt's Ha vest King,per 402, net... Champion Heald's Eurek: do red.. SPADES AXD SHOV: 1S Bowland's No2 black shovels, D H. do po'ished do ~ do do doblack spedes do Moors do do pulished do pring puint” L1 shovels... AXES Lippencott's Western Crowi E do. do o b veled... COFFEE MILLS. Farke's No 3, irua box. do dox3 'do . do do25 Union ir ® do¥ do BEE B 883k 88 88888 8888 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMI™HING g eperins done on ahort s, | " do | | 20d HAMMERS. Havdole's, A E No1, 1%, 2. Muzmond 4 ENog.... o Baltimore Oak 8016 ... Srench Kiy, §1 907 w do Calf, Teading brands .82 ¢ Dowmestie Kips. do G Hemlock Uj Oak Grain do Liuings, per dozen, Toppings, do Morocce (Boot Leg) (0il Dressed) do do (Simon) .oo.... do (Gluve Kid)rm Welt Leather, per side, Boot. Webbiug, per bol, Oak Harnsss Leather, do do do do do do Oak Line do $7 0010 00 $UL 0014 00 Batse Fair Bridle, per side, Team Collars, per dox. Stage do do Scotch do Concord do do Collar Leather (iack) per foot, do "o (Russer) do Patent Dash Leather, 50APS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ.c, 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- 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quctations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walout mouiaings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; 15¢; 8 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 3 inch 18@ 45 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10®20c; 8 inch 15@30c. ‘WINDOW BHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach vdditional foot, 750 per pair. REPPS. Union und sll wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50.8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a8 €0, MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0045 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50ad 50. LUMBER RETAIL LIST Subes' to change of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. B. R. track bet. ¥ sroham a1 GEO A. HOAGLANI. Jolsts, studding and sills, 20 1t, and ua- der . Over 01, each aditionai it add’ Fencing No 1 do No . 1st common boaris.. do' “do A stock boards, 10 ¥nd 12 ich- “B*"do do ' do do 4o do do do Ist clear, 1, 134, 1. 80d 2 iuch 2 do " do do "o 3 do do do o Flooring, clear. do " Ist commion. do 2 do do M do o o, deas Lutclear ceiling 2 inc ST o™ B inck: - istdo do % luch §3 inch EEEbEs & ENNEERENESEERUS |g2gsreee88eLe8L88833888888288S . o.:d‘uu;’é‘fi? o A" ghingles. Extra No 1 shi Commos No 1 shingies. Lath per 1000. D & I pickets cer 100 Square do do do 0G Batten per lineal fi. Rough do ‘do do . Liberal discount on earload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazod.) 35 per cent off Chieago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 pet cent off Ci icago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off List. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal Oil. $ 181 Lara Ui, No 13 S5e1 00 BIOB s cerenioariad s sy “ “straind 7 28 | Lubricating | W eef Turpentine....... Headlight il Putty i Bladders w7 i Bulk Enameld Glass, colors, ¥ s4. It.. Window Glass " 50 B ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10214 1C, 1air quanity....... 10514 I¢, best quality. 1024 1% do ' do 12x121C 12x121X 1620 10 200X _do 1420 XX do 14x20 IXXX i blate 100 plate DXX do 100plate DXXX . do Roofing IC charcoal do Root do 10314 1G coke 2888 ERENEERTREBEENSE 2882828828 L838888:! EER Sheet tin 25 to 36 tn. do SHEET IRON Numbers 16 10 2. First qualit do do 1l Nos, an full bundles 3dd one cent. GALVANIZED. 5 seRRBIRE REEY Bewsd do 12} Sheathing, Planished, 14 and 16 5. Nos. 7, 8 and 9, Bolt copper.... Copper ESBENERG GROCERIES. ’ BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND | 117H sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ | HVAM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 karn- | ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 J Douglas St. | | 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. | Granulated pr . Powdered do Crushed do Reld cut loafdo . Standard & do Circle A do ExtiaC * do Yellow C do | N C choice do | | | Rio chotee pr . | "do prime do . { dogood do . 0 G Java..... Slasi | | Common pr gallon. a3 Good o | 0280 50 so8ig | 10 18a18% | 1 | | | 5| Black goods, Wi holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | State polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch | New in barrels 3 imitotion rosewood and gilty 1 | 2pound canyorsoyers, porcase.. 31 | polnts in Narihern Nebraska, Sdo “do” Vingini 4o do Lottlardse Bright do o do o do Virginia Natural leal... DRIED FRUIT appies New currants... 6065 | a0 Tatisy | 17 Ul ckberries A, | raspberries..... raisins, per box.. | secdless ruisins, | | $2 7002 85 do dairy. "4 5045 75 CANNED GOODS. | 2at 50 1 do 2 dc 2 do 3 do o do do do William'sdo do peaches - per case. do do do 2 do do tomatoes do 3 do do “do do Corn, Tropay per_case. do” Witklow" do do_Yarmouth do Strawberries, do Rasyberries,” do Pineapples, do TEAS Qolon . per pound. Young iTyson, per pos Gunpowder, do © do FLOUE. i Snow Flake, (W Gold Dust. XXXX lowa Catifornia weight i1ps, four buchel ... adee gunies Amorkey Ludiowa a... SPICES Nutmegs, Penang Lest,per pound Cluves g | Quniies, beavy o light Lbls., 160 s, 1 cans, per doz. 2 do do = G 1 WHITE FISH. | @1 | 0@z 120 | 50 7 550G 6 No. 1 kits Fi 10@ 120 | 0 | Sardihes, 34 box: 16 5017 o | CIGARS. | A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 | 15th Street. | - M. §5500 | do” " 3300 | 3500 | 10 00 4300 | 50 00 | 8060 | 70 | 6500 | 50 00 | 600 | 75 00 100 00 | 100 00 | 10) 00 75 10 La Hoquet.... Simon Fure artigas Yours T, Gold Medal. La Espanola... Triple Crow Henry Ciay. De Viller. CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 518 14th Street. | Half barrel 50K .. o« Chicago, Rock and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAIIA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lavenport and Rock Island. S | All Passenger Trains are equipped with the | WESTINGUOUSK PATENT Aln' Braxxs and | Miller's Patent Safety Platforia and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valles Railroad, for Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keokul and St. Lo L with the Central Railroad of for all points north to St. Paul. LIERTY with the_Buriington, Cedar “Rapids & Minnesota ' Rafiroad: for Buriington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul, At 'WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western * pranch, for ~ Muscatine, Washington and all poiats soath. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT BOCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Be sit, Kacine, Mil- waukee and all points in northern Liinois and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock Railroad for St.'Louis is:and and St. Louls and points south. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Isiand Raflioad for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC., with branch, for Hen- vy Lacere, Chillicothe' and Peoria, AT LA BALLE with the Illinois Central Rail- | xoad for polata oré b and south. | AT CHICAGO with *1I lines Easi, North and | South. | THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, | via this line, can be procurad, and suy infor- | mation obtained, concerning points, at the | ticket oftice of the company, 125 Farnham St., Omaia, and also at the principal tcket officed slong the lineof the U. . k. K. 5. mpag Ticket Agent, 228y Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest and only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ©On all night trains 7ia this route. CONNECT10NS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Un Pacifie | o G e o - ‘ouncil Bluff, with insas City, St. Joe and Council Blufls Rallroad for St. Ibl‘h 3 2o Sl 3. At Mirsouri Valley with the Chieago and Northwestern raliway for Chicago and all P Boux ity with 4. At Sioux City with Sioux City and & Pacl Tliinols Gentral and. Datos. Soatpern railroads. Steamors for Upper Missourt River, during navigation and with stages for ail ST e x 3 i with Omalia and Northwest "ailrdad for Gmaha snd Southern Nebrasica. & s Fremont, Nebrasia, with “the Usion Pacifie railroad for {nte Pactic coast. Ll 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al? | B Tickets for western Rallway iy Bailway. sale In Chicago aud North- offices. WuTe your tiekets read via §.C. & P, L. BURNETT, Sup't, F. C. MILLS, @en. Ticket Ag't. GEO, W. GRATTAN, Agent, Omeds. | and Fiie Indianapolis, CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N | RAILWAY. | ‘The Popular Route from | OMAILA | Chicago and the East! ANDTH Omnlv Direct Routo TeWaterloo, Fort Dodge, Dubugue,ka Crosse, ¥ e Du_Chi St. Paul, Duluth, Janes ahia, 12 wh, Fon | adison and Milwaukee. It Being the Shortestand Fiist Comoleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant ymprovements the way of with Steel L new and Elegant’ DAY and SLEEPING Equipped with the “W.stiughouse Air Brax. Platform,” establishing comforta- e and commedious Eating Houses, offeringall | the comfarts o traveling the age can prodice. | Frow » to 10 Fast Express Trains ruu. each | way daily over the various lines of this 10ad, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certain connections in any di- rection he mav wish to ¢o. ve taken place in acing Tron g stock | cars Princival Conneetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, 1 Sioux City, Yankton and points resched via Sioux Cityand Pacific railzoud. ND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, | and Keokuk. Mianeapotis, % n poi AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Charles City, Burlington and St s. TON for Dubugne, Dunleith, rie du Chien, La Crosse, and a1l points on the iaton and Dubuque, wnd Chicago, and Minnesota railrouds. ULTON port, ail points in Wisconsin, CHICAGO with 2 rail way lines leading out of Chicago. Through tickets to all eastern line can be procured t Comp and also at the pr) line of the U. P, . checked through to all principal ne Millwau- . M. STENNETT, M2 i J.H LA “ricket e, G 1801 Omaha & St. Louis S Line hort The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R v Isthe only dire line to reputation for Lonorable conduct u sional skill. ST. LOTIS AND THE EAST, FROM o curs between Omana and St ana bitor e between OMALLA anu AW YORK. This th Only .ine running a PULLWAN SLEEPING CAR EAST | FROM OCANIA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNIGN PACIFIC EXPRESS FRAIN, | phia, suthos BF Passengers taklng oth disagreeable transfer at the 8 With Less Changes and in advince of other lines. rontes nave a iver Station. eases of the Sex gans, (which he PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ¢ REACHING ALL This Entire Line is equipped with | Loucoertice ar Whites, Diseases of the P NERVOUS & DEBILITATED | | Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- A practice of 30 y. KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACL BUCHU ‘The only known remedy fo BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive care for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-ref tation, Tndas I Urine, onof the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS. SPERMATORRH(EA, Treie strate Glaud, S one in the Bladder. GRAVEL OR DRICK DUST DXE- POSIT, And Mueus or Milky Discharges. KEAR | Extract Permanently Caresall Disesses of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Drogsical Swellings, [Existing iz Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Steele sa Fluid Extract B “Oge bottle of Kearney's hu is worth more then 2l other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for five dollars. ‘:‘;";f'°i”i Depot 104 Duane’St, N. Y. A physician in attendance t give ndvicegr: answer corres pond B Send stawp for pamphlets, free. ga Crane & B E igham Wholesale Agents. Francisco, Cal. | OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from he Frors an i Kablo ' emedics . in sealed envelopes ASSOCIATION, 413 iladeiph A Tusti et TO THE DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED § WE HAVE TWELY o Llean. A Quick an Chean and remade of the bestmaterial They are very low They ara easily They are sutted to Every stovegaaran —SOLD BY Excelsior Man'ig ST. LOUIS, M., M.ROGERS. Omaha: Or Sagar-Coaied, Concentrated, Roos and Herbal Juice, Anti Bilious Granules. THIE LITT. GIANT” CATHARTIC, or Multum 1\ Parvo Physic. Tho novelty of modern Modicts, Chemical an " utical Science No u K ng the larze. aposed of ¢ we can by extract Eacn most cor 83 i3 embod: t n. 64 3 1 in any of t OF BOTH SEXES. SULTATION. ")R J. B. DYOTT, grad of e of several valuable | works, zan be consulted on all dis+ 1and Orinary or- made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- | EASTERN AND WESTERN or7iEs | Mele, no mstter from what cause | ori; ginating, or how lorg st anding s «nables him § to treat discases with success. Cures Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Curs, guaranteed. Chazges reasonable. Those at a distance can torward let- Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler | ters deseribing symptoms and en- and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. BFSee that your tickets read via Kansas City, S . Joseph & Councfl | Blufs Rulrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis, Tickets for salo st ror. Tenth and ¥ sircets, and U. P. Depot, Ouha. .. BRADBURY, A . F. GARNARD, | 1 Supt. St. Joseoh. h Vanbpari A ROUTE B A S T 3 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CEANGE Cincinnati, | ‘Louisville, | Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore 1 Washington, | s | NEW YORK i | rrival of Tralcs from the West. | closing stamp to prep: B=Send for the G Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 2D A " Gharles Fopper, | WHOLESALE BUTCHER NB CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH e feb M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN ANGELES VINEYRDS. Lo Depot for the sale of his | NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES| bt | » nized agd duce A P ough, yei gently ssd kind! eathartiz, $500 Reward | ctor of ieso T other forms of merc poison. irely vegetable, noulders, Chest, Dizzincss, S saouth, B region’of & Bloated ' feciiug about | 00d to < IS Ia w 5 that their action animal cconomy Is ual aiv gland or tis: tive impress. BAKING SODA BEST IIT US Prom_Meyer & Raavkeand ¥ CASTLE BROSI., IMPORTERS ;OF TEA —AND— East India Ccod 213 and 215 FRONT STR San Francisco California. a M. EELLER & Co, | Coracr of Battery and Washington Sts. | AN FRANCISCO mar? tl - - ©AL ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Bosten | | |V Y Are for TICKETS ciminsme sans | N.E.cora r Fourth & Chestnat sia) | nd ai the Principal Rai’> Wway Offices in the West. | CTHAS. BABCOCK, C. FLL, | Sthern Pass. A1t At Daras, Texas, Kansas Grr, JOUN E. SIMPSON CHAS. F. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Supt., Geil Pass. Ag't, At Inbiaxiroris 7. Lovis. | | — | | | Tnitea miaies | Tom | Sonfactisners’ Tool Works, | Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturers’o | ConfectionersTools | oul | e Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PEILADELPHIA, PA. e Ice Creem Proprietors: Tiroxas MiLrs, GEo. M. MiLLs, ATLERP.PaRuiz. maridswim $5 to 890 ESTABLISHED 1854, (QATALOGUES sENT upot application. PEE DAY. Agents waut- ed.” Al claswes of work- ing people of either sex, young or old, make more money at work foe us in their spire mo- ments or all the time than at anything else. Address STIN; ortland, T LNSUN & Cu,, P , Milng® 1 + J | | | | ASSENGERS ing East or South from Omaha intson U. P.R.E., hould take the - REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat fo the U.P.R. R. LANDS, I3 +ia The ATCHISCN & NEBRASKA | RAILROAD! | And seure for themselves the choi.3 of Stx Popular B tes from Aetiison to Chieago and St. Louis, All making RelisbleC anections and being 7yuipped with Palacs Dav and Sleeping Cars, All d:1ay and faconvenience arriving from | ranafers can be avoided West of | 0 St. Louis by sccuring Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & | NERRASHA RAILROAD. et and Relfable Connections are also made with the A. T. & 8. F. R. R. for the Great Arkausas Valley & Colorado, And with ail lines running Sonth to points in Soutiern Kansas and the Indlan Territory. Ask for Tickets via LINCOLN & ATCHISON | CmAs. c.swrTH, | Gea': Sapt. F. WHITE Gen'l Pass. Ag't. | Atquisen, Kansas | LINCOLN ROUTE” | §olumbus, - Nob, | Gavernment Lands Located ! U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Towa Loty for €A SIEET —or— ON LONG TIME! @Al C y: Cheer- fully Answered ! 100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NIBRAS 500 Hanscom Place Lots! o e & e Real estate bro Sice Mrs. D. A. MOFFEIT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., m eMAHA, NEB, %