Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1874, Page 3

THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. Republican Appointments. The following appointments have een agreed upon by the Kepublican | tate Central Committee Appointments ot Hon. Silas Gar- ser, Geperal John M. Thayer and Mike yours I'd take advaniage of it on. W. H. Morris: 13\air, Tuesday, Sept. 22d, 2 p m. 7 jekama, Wednesday, Sept. 23d, om. Schuyler, Saturday, Sept. 26th, 2 m. Columbus, Monday, Sept. 25th, 7 b m. _Grand Island, Tuesday, Sept. 3th, 7 p m. Kearney Junction, Wednesday, 3ept. 30th, 2 p m. Paursday, oct. 8th, 7 Fremont, >m. Wahoo, Friday, Oct. 9th, 2 p Jm.h., Saturday, Oct. lom 1} Lincoln, Monday, Oct. 12th, 7} > m. It is expected that District Attor- ey Hoxie will mske it possible to c'atas many of these meetings as is official duties will permit. ¥ At Lincoln with Hon. J. M. “hayer and_others, will be Hon. T. L. Marquette. Appointments of on. L. Crounse, Ton. N. K. Griggs, Hon. H. S. b .icy, Hon C. J. Dilwort Fairbury, Tuesday, 9th, 2 p . Hebron, Wednesday, September 0th, 2p m. Appointments of Hons. L. K. Griggs, J. P. Laird, September . Di : "Red Cload, Thursday, October st, 2p m. Riverton, Friday, October, 2d, 10 Blnomluzwn Friday, October 2d, Republican City, Saturday, Ooto- ver, 3d 3 pm. 3 day, Ooctober 5th, 2 rk, Mo; ’,m. } Appointments of Hons. L. SCrounse, N. K. Griggs, — Nance, sDn-«trlcl "Attorney Connell : Oscools, Tuesday, October 6th, 2 ¥’ David City, Wednesday, October 7th, 2 p m- appointments _of Hons. L. Crounse, D. S. MeKillip, District ttorney Connell : Seward, Thursday, October, Sth 2 pm. Hon. L. Crunse, will spesk at “Vahoo, Friday, October 9th, 2 p m. Omaha, Saturday, October 10th. Hon.'N. K. Griggs will speak at Geneva, October, 6th, 2 p 1a. ; Dl;tnct Attorney Connell will be gaged as District Attorney in dis- Charge of his officlal dutles and may not be able to attend all meetings as advertised. Appointments of Hon. George H. Roberts, Major Paul Vandevoort, Genera! Dilworth and others: Juniata, Monday,September 28th, 2pm. Hastings, Monday, September 29, “Ipm. Hfaryard, October 1st, 2 p m. Sutton, October 1st, 7 p m. Aurora, October 2d, 2 p m. Plattsmouth, October 5d, 7 p m. Nebraska City, October 5th 7 pm. Brownsville, October 6th, 7 p m. Pawnee City, October 8th, 7 p m. Tecumseli, October 9th 7 p m. Appointments of Hon. Pat. O’Huv\efl, Hon. N. 8, Porter, and _Col. E. F. Smythe: Dakota City, Sept. 23, at 2 pm. Jackson, Dakota county, Sept. 23, at7pm € Panea, Sept. 24, at 7 p m. 8t. Helena, Sept. 25,at7 p m. C. H. GERE, Chairman. « + Proclymation by the Governor. STATE OF NEBRASKA, } EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. WHEREAS, The Senate and House ' of Representatives of the State of Nebraska, on the twenty-sixth day of February, 1873, passed a resolu- tiouin words as follows: Resolved, “That the electors of ! the State be, and are hereby author. zed and recommended to vote for o¢ against a Convention to revise or 1 chang? the Constitution of the next gcn(-rnl eleeuon, for members of the “%/iThe batiots at such election shall be written or printed as follows: Those in fuvor of 8 convention, ‘For hose against 8 con. ‘Against a_convention.'" Now therefore, I, Robert W. Fur- nas, Governor of the State of Ne- _braska, do hereby recommend to *the electors of the State that at the next general election for members L' the Legislaturz. to be heldon the irteenths day of October, 1874, un- ‘\ fer the resolution aforesaid, they do vote for or against & convention to be convened for the purpose afore- said. + In testimony whereof I have here- ~— unto set my hand and ( ) caused to be affixed the SEAL. » Great Seal of the State of 1 | Nebraska. —— Done at_Lincoln, this eighth day of September, A.D. 1874 BOBT. W. FURNAS, By the Governor, Joux J. GOSPER, Becretarv of State. 100,000 ACRESI RICH PARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! , 500 Hanscom Place Lots! / JOUSES ANDLOTS i the city of Omaba, for sale chean and on BOGGS & Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fo\:u'toenth 8t., OMAHA. NE! A PASSENGLRS Boing East or South from Omaha ints on U. P.R8.B., bould take the “LINCOLN ROUTE" ATCHISCN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' |And vecure for themselves the choive of Bix Popular R ates from 'Atchison to Chicago und St. Louls, All making RelisbleC anections 2nd being [Byuipped with Palace Dav and Sleenlag Cars. _Ail delay and inconvenience arriving from m-ul'm-lmmn.mlu What ot ‘and St. Louls by securing Tickets via :ml and the ATCHASUN & NEBRASKA BAILROA| “irest and Rellable Connections are slso made 'l“x:IMATLS.P I-l-l-h- Sreat Arka.sas Valley & Colorade, 4 2ad with ail lines runring South to points in B Boutaers Ka and che Indisa Territory. = A‘-?wm-m LINCOLN & ATCHISON | | | | HOW A TAILOR'S BILL VIAS SETTLED. “The fact s, Gus,” said my friend Vandewater, in reply to some confi- dential bewailing on my part, “iyou're neglecting to invest & splon- did capital! If I had a_presence | todo away with the want of money at once and forever. I'd marry money, and enough of it to make the future plain sailing. Do you suppose nature gave you these ad- vantages to let them rust in idleness? Dou't hide your gifts in a napkin, my boy; make use of them while you may; strike while the iron’s hot—in other words, marry money while yow're young and handsome and atractive ! T blushed with some kind of a feeling, a mixture of offended pride and sbashed consciousness that a sneaking idea of this kind had al- ready entered my head, of a desire to take advantage of it, and an ignorance how to go about it. But Van helped me out. “There's my cousin Gertrude,” he said; “she isn’t a bad-looking wo- man. She’s high bred, you know, and all that sort of thing—high- nosed, too, for that matter, but not a bad-looking woman. Nothing will do for her but a tip-top appear- ance, majesty of form, grace of de- meanor, plenty of style, and all that. T'm afraid she'll be taken in some time with the outside gilding and marry some of these chaps always prowling around women with ‘money.” Tlooked at Van and burst out laughing. “Well, but you're a_gentleman, Fithian. Hang it!ifa man’s a gentleman he can afford to do any- thing. 1happen toknow she looks upon you with decided favor, and L don’t mind confessing I'd like the arrangement myself. = You see, it's 8 great deal for me to feel that I can trust Gertrude's happiness in your Lands.” new what Van meant. He was working hard fora perennial foun- tain asa resource on desperate oc- casions. But the best advice isn’t always free from selfishness; per- haps a goodly quantity of this med- ium lends strength and flavor to the persuasion, as it certainly in- volves earnestness and sincer Long after-he went away that night I thought of the project, and | by dint of severe necessity and weighty prejudmci persuaded my- self that the sweet outflavored the bitter ; and perhaps it was the best, if not the only way out of my pres- ent difficultics. Resolving upon immediate action, Iwentto work on the following morning with an ardor worthy of a better cause. My first visit, of course, was to my tallor. T was indebted to this worthy tradesman for the biggest part of my grace so pathetically re- ferred to by Vanderwater, and was perfectly well aware that, without his aid and art, the fine enstles rear- ed durlng the preceeding night would tumble ingloriously about my ears. I already owed him a large sum of money, the very immensity of which gave me courage to ask for more. If he had been induced, I argued, to advance so much _capital with scarcely a chance for interest alone, how much easier it would be to secure more when I was fully de- termined upon improving the lucky element which nature and himself had thrown in my way. Itound him in rather a gloomy humor, and his remarks were very depressing. “The fact is,” he said, “I'm tired ofit. There's got to be a stop some- where, Mr. Fithian. Me and my family is coming to ruin if this goes on much longer. It’sriot at home and it's riot abroad, and flesh and blood can’t stand it. We've got to takea baok seat, me and my fami- 1y, while folks that we dress from the skin out look down on us and shove us further to the wall. If they see us atthe operaor at church, tney’re blinder nor bats, and walk right over us. But, Lord! Lord! how clever they are when they come to the store!” Igathered from these remarks that my worthy patron had ven- tured into soceity lately, and had naturally come to grief. “Wnen you get tired of beating about the bush, Bighy,” I said, “I will be very glad to know what's amiss. Ifit's the old thing about the money, I can’t help you, though I have a capital chance of getting out of trouble if you'll hold on a while; but if it's anything else, I'll do my best to explain it,” «If's that there charity concert, then,” he said, indignantly. “Me and my wife and dacglter we went there the other night, and Hattie she was monstrous taken with a young gentleman a few seats ahead ofus. Idon’tdeny he always does honor to the clothés he wears, and | never did L seea finer fit than that there purple black o’ yours; but, Lord, I couldn’t eatch hiseye,though I told Hattie I knew him well. He looked everywhere, from the stage 10 the moon, but I couldn’t catch his eye. It'sa small matter to be civil, sir, when it's cheap and wholesome—it wouldn’t a done a bit 0’ harm to have given a friendly nod or 50, and it'd a pleased Hattie most wenderful.” “Why, heavens and earth, Big- by!” 1 exclaimed, “I declare to you Tdide't see you, upon my honor! 1 never caught a glimpse of you—I'd | have been glad to recognize you, of | course!” “Fine words don’t butter no pars- | uips,” said the sulky merchant. don’t care a button for it myself, but it 'd’abeen a feather in Hattie's osp!” “Well, come now, Bigby,” T con- | tinued, somewhat fouched by this | paternal affection, “the next time | you go out, let me know, and I'll be on the gui vive. I declare I'll do | the fair thing by you and your fam- ily—but to the business in hand.” ‘Then I plunged nto an ambiguous | account of a project T had for help- ing both him and myself, referred largely to my exalted family, and the immense_influence my position | in soclety lont to our scheme. I | s00n succeeded In winning him over | to an unlimited credit for knightly | armor in the coming contest. | “I don’t deny,” said the large- | hearted knight of the shears, “I’'m | proud of you. There ain’t a thing | you put on but gains by it somehow orother. Imade up a hit o’ that there French gray for Moffat; and | he just degrades it, that's what he | does! There am’t no more style | about him than there is in an ele- | ant : but I'll wager anything you ook like a pringe in it. I'll makea | single-hreasted cut-away of it, and | we'll just try it, that’s what we'll | do!” Bigby grew happy, almost exul- tant, he was measuring me. ! “Whatit is,”” he said, “to have such a figger as yours! Never nn‘ inch change, more or less—it might | be set up for a model.” These preliminaries arranged, it ‘was comparatively easy to goon. I had convenient access to the circle which Miss Vandewater adorned, and was always heartily welcomed by its seclusive and somewhat un: attractive adberents. T became sore- ly surfeited by high teas, high | ces. After enduring this altitude churcbes, high noses, and high pri» for & considerable length of time, I ] | ted. jected group than that composed of o | | 1o all t Branches, 1o the istest aad most suffered as all travelers do when they get out of their natural orbit—I | e e Ao sy e at | became dizzy and decidedly exhaus- | 1 began to long for & change; | I yearned for an opportunity of | leaving those dry and arid hights | for the Arcadian simplicity of the green and fertile valley. This op- poriunity presented itself at the hands of my worthy patron, Bigby. | He became ternfied to find that1 | was fast losing flesh, and looked ith vivid apprehension to the im- minent danger of & necessity for padding. “Once commence that, Mr. Fi- thian, aud the Lord knows where it will stop. There's them that wears bales of it, and it must be awful in the hot Weather. Then you set, in, it plays the very deuce wit light ‘materils. It won't do, Mr. Fithian; you'll have to tone up.” “But how to do it, Bigby, that's the question, I am afraid 1'm book- ed for a declivity.” “Not a bit_of it. Just you try something. See here! would you mind doing me a favor? It's a big thing to ask of you, Mr. Fithian, I know it's a little out of your line, but you'll oblige me.” “Ifg¢'s anything that liesin my power,” I replied, warmly, “T'll be glad to do Heaven knows you've been generous enough with me.” “Well, it’'s just to run out some evening to my place todinner, I've got a light wine there that’s the best tonic in the world. You might see how you liked it, and if you could stand it Pdsend you a dozen bottles or so. Will you come, Mr. Fith- ian? Il take it kindly if you would.” “Why, of course I_will, Bigby, and right gladly, too, I assure you. When shall 1t be ?’ “Any time; thesooner the better. The train leaves at 5. T heaved along sigh. T was sore- ly tempted to close in with the offer in spite of an engagement of an elemosynary_character with Ger- trude. But I declined. “No, Big- by,” I replied, faintly, “not to- night, thank you; but to-morrow 1l come out to your place, and we'll try that light wine of yours.” T was glad afterward I resisted the temptation, for there was a cold glitter in Miss Vanderwater's stony eyes and a compression_about Ler thin lips that forbade trifiingof any kind. “An exalted and unselfish charac- ter, Augustus,” said Miss Vaade- water—and you can see by her call- ing me by my first name how inti- mate we were—¢has its first inter- estin_benefitting the human race. To seo these dear young faces beam- ing with delight, to behold these youthfal forms clothed with comfort and warmth, and to be aware that my hand plied the needle in their behalf, is happiness enough for me.” It was pleasant to hear that some- body had enough of happiness, for I never saw a more miserable and de- the children attuched to the St. John's Mission and their patrons. 1, myself, felt that I couldn’t get lower in the scale of felicity, al- though a eadaverous looking gentle- man_had for forty minutes by the watch held torth upon the awful miseries that awaited us all in eter- nity. When he had concluded,and Miss Vandewater's severe phnemn drew up to the little iron door of the school, when we were securely fas- tened in this grim and heavy ~vehi- cle and impelled slowly in the dl- rection of a melancholy Lenten meal at the house of the heiress, T felt that my cureer was finished— that no light wine, however bril- liantits qualities, could save me from eternal padding and eternal woe. (o be Continued.) THE STREET GRADE MUDDLE. Copatderablefuss ia our Berg s now made About what 1s called the uscless street grade ; “Though prophels foretold * hills leveled should And valleys filld up,” still our people don't Some claim the old charter had a big flaw, 'S0 the case ix referred 10 the limbs of (he lavw, Apd the money will go, e all can foresoe, wLo'll expound * tweedle dum twoe- Thus mistakes will arise as everyone knows, From uot using ones eyes, through the world s one goes. The moral we here would seek to enforce Is, if you wish & new hat, o 1o Bunee's, of course. He slways is ready, the public doth kaow, To show all the styles which in York are ge ¥o. As to prices, a proverd you'll find, ““Bay at Bunce's, then you'll Kave peace of mind.” 5 Al the leading styles In silk and ik bais from 8850 upwards, capa of Kloves and collars at Sept2idit NCE'S, Donglas St, u. GREDE. C. 3. KARBATH GKEBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farnham sn srmey s's OMAHA, NEB. —uxoracroREROT— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR A TWENTION PAID T0 HORSK SHOEIN 8% Repairing of wagon and buck-mnmn, Prompilv done at reasonable vrices mydawy FJOEN FPARK, 255 Harney stroet, between 14fhand 15th. Carriage and Wagon Making roved patters HORSE sfloflua AND nucuumu(u repairing done on short notics. VICTORd. COFFMANM. D, Physician % Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug store. septiodly TEANL TEmERT, TAIT.OR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. AI Kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and REPAT“ING done at reasonsble . 7. OUsSSERIN, oifiul, “KisHofin, Prompt attcation given to sales of household furnitare, 5°ore goods, horses, cattle, etc., elther at store or owner's residence. Real Estate at Public or private sale. augsldtt Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’S & ’«’m—.\\vy!< N Y CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice N (Office up atars) Omata, Nebrasks, Curriages "B Farticular sttention s 5 Monev and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DALY nsn,} September 22, 1873. The Banks report the supply of currency better than for the past ‘week. Deposits being more liberal. Business is active. Exchange is steady, and rates of discount ruling at former figures. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Greats (selling)......... $825.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying)..... . 176.00 Land Warrants (160 aores selling) . 85.00 per ct. In the general market all Whole- sale lines are active, and business men report a steadily increasing trade. Local trade improving. Market steady and firm at yesterday’s quota- tions. Provisions—The market firm no changes in quotations. OMAHA MARKETS. Carstully Corrected Dally DRY GOODS. . J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Dougla Streets. Atlens. BROWN SHEETINGS. Albion, A Bedford uunmhe, EL JEANS. YANKEE NOT) KURTZ MOHR & CG., 231 Btreet. SPOUL CULIUS. 3 2 8 wnn® % B & usk EBEEE Bfen GRS 888 888 ¥ITIL ¥338T & TBRE 83 XIS - HRe arnan oty Germantown Wool B L Sixony Taras, ot bor.. GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day: Potatoes, 90@$1 00 per bushel Rutter, prime 25@30c; Butter, 20@25¢; Butter, cooking 10@15¢; Eges, Tialse per doz; Livo chiokens 50@2 75; Lemons, 14 00 per box. OYSTERS W. B. & Co.—Select, 65-ets per can; Standard 55 cts per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. HARDWARK. JOUN T, EDGAR. o4 =5 American casn, oci Jessup's English Burden's P BRESE: Dundee thimble skeins, discor ua- B-' S, S 288 104 finis'ng do do * do Gouanmauaaaas fusaz8tss: 3 k] - ooy wronght, fast folnt-_dlseount Cast, loose pin reversible...... MISOELLANEOUS. Hay and manure orks....discount ‘Hoes and garden rakes B2 88 £% &% k] 85 8&3 B 8% % 23 AGRICULTURAT, TMLEMENTS. sorTHES. H Holt's Ha.vest King per dos, net... Champion Heald's E: s A SHOVSLS. Bowlnd's noz uun‘ X soren, D 1. BEEEE «Fel BE 88id% 88 83888 2888 HAMMERS. Hardole's A ENo 1, 134, mond’s. Linings, per dozen, Toppings, n Pateat Dash Leatber. 80APS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 8-4; Savon Republ.c, de,, Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 144 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnisher, the following quctations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouaings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2iach 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@16¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 8 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 inch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch | 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 ,0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50s8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 150; all wool, 2 00a3 0. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 0045 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER RETAIL LIST Sublec! to change of market witnout WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.P. B B wruck bot. ¥ arnbam ar £ GEO A. HOAGLANL. Jn;nvl. studding and sills, 20 it, and un- Over 3011, each adJitional it add'l Fencing {,‘o IeunesSEENNEERENRESERRSRENNE 5 ® IX|888sK882823288888838828828883888 Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) | 35 per contoft Chicsgo lst. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 pex cent ofl i tengo lst. BLINDS. 30 por cent off ist. Sert 3 : . 5% OILS, PAINTS, GLANS, &c. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERY C.STEELL. Coal OIl... N, o u.:“u( ‘1;:“3":.""’:4“‘-: Bfl% ‘Turpentine.. Headlight 01l White Lead, 81. uuu}mueu ‘ancy Pure .. § aud: Window Glas 50 B ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 20x28 IC charcoal wofln(. 20x28 1C charcosl 5.5 Sheet 34t 5 nches persion ‘Tinners solder (€x1ra refned ... oo do do No. Busi 4, all Yoo fall vandis a1 o cents GALVANIZED. NO. 1410 2ecrrece. svvorrm do 21 to 24.. do 25 to 35. GROCERIES. MORGAN & GALLAGHER, ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. 3. 3. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and Douglas Stregts. SUGATS. COFFEES. Rio cholce prb... do prime do . Common pr gallon. Good ¥ 8o Choice. s Ge Kirk's standara. do sterling... PLUG TOBACCO. Black goods, do B: do Virginia. Natural feaf....- DRIED FRUITS. appes ao bl ckberries Tasplerries. raisivs, per CANNED GOODS. 2romndan yersorsers, percase. 31 2 Plao" do d o o William'sdo Sormem Corn, Tropay ‘per case do” Witsdow o o Yarmouth 4o Strawberries, do Rupberricn,” o Pintapies, & Qolon s, per pound. Young s, per i Gunpowder, *do FLOI Snow Flake, (Wells & Niems Gold Dest. XX BAGS. Gunies, heavy weight. .. Tips, four bus adec’guogies. in buge, Ay % Ludiowaa. SPICES megs, Penang Lest,per pound. ve o CIGARS. Manufacturer, 53; 15th’ Stre 100 00 100 00 109 00 ~do w0 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. | Half barrel 53¢k oo Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO | AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lavenport and Rock Island. All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGUOUSE_ PATENT AIr' Biakxs and Alle’s Paent Salty Platfora und Coupler. 2 Fast Exprus Trains Leave Daily, annecting as follow AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle: Raliroa, for kaioos, Ottumws, Keokilk and S Lon AT GRINKELL with the Cental atlrond of forail potns nordh to AT ST LR i 06 Bingan, Cedar Eapids & SMinnesota. Railroad. Baringtor, Cadae Hapids AL WILTON JU for nch, Washington and all poinis soth. AT DAVENPORT wich the Dave: Faul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the W Railroad for Freeport, waukes and al poiats in noribora 1 linols and Wisconsin, AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, fs'and and St. Louls Railroad for St. Louis and potnts south. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Istand Railroad for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC., with branch, for Hen- nyLere, Chillicothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the [llinois Central Rail- road for points nort, b and south. AT CHICAGO with "I Jines Easf, North and | ut Dy th Muscatin port & St. tern Unton THROUGH TICKETS to all i via this line, can be procured, and any infor: mation obtained, concerning points, at the ticket offce of the company, 128 Farnham St. dalsoat the prin Slong the Haeot the ¥ Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Eastern Poimts. A. M. 8MITH, H. RIDDL Gen'l h.nm{\,'x Gen’ pal ticket offices B. a8 Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest and only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & ll\‘flaGOl‘A. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route. CONNECTI1ONS. t U. P. Trausler with Un Eaitroad for Omapn 2 At Councll Blug, with Kanmas city, st Pucific o u:nl Council mum Railroad for St. R - Norihwestern railway 11 Chicagn 2o all | K Boux ity with Sioux c t Sioux wi ioux City and § Pail, Tl Ceolesl and” Davots ganas, | Falrdads. Steammers fof Upper Sissourt Kiver, durlnl nl'l‘lllol and n stages for all Polat in the Northwest. 5"t Blair with Omaha and Northwestern aliroad for Umaha and Southern Nebraka: 6.t Fremont, Nebraska, wih the sion Buei rulroad or il palnte west and the " At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al points in Northern Nebra: B#Tickets for sale fn western Rallway offices. B@Be sure your tickets read via 5. C. & P, Ratlwa; v L. BUBNETT, Sup't. ¥ C. HILLS, Ggn, Tieket Art. GEO, W. GRATTAN, Agant, Gums! hicago aod North | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N CANOTTWESY | KEARNEYS ) QN?T BU Y FLUID-EXTRACT | BUCHU The'only known remedy fors BRIGHT’S DISEASE, ‘ And a positive cure for The Popular Route from @ENAAL SR AL —To— Chicago and the East! ANDTHE Omnly Direct Route TeWeterlon Fort Dodze.Dubuaue,La | Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, | ‘ Non-reteation or Tncoxtinence of Urine, Irvi~ | tation, Taflamation or Ulceration of the | 1t Being te Shoriest and Fiist Combleted Line SPERMATORRHEA, | Loucoertoe or Whites, Disesses of the Prostrate | .S one in the Bladder, Colcul e, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST] DE- POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. rection he KEARNEY Extract Bucha! Permanently Curevall Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Prot. Steclo says:_“One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for a8 | e dalas. oo 56 Depot 104 Duane'St., N. Y. : Chedka through fo all pincipal Principal Connections. AT MISSQURT VALLEY JUNCTION, for s reached via Fort Dodge, | Minneapolis, Waterloo, o and St Dunleith, P ints on A physician in attendance to answer corres ice and give advice gratis. B&Send stainp for pamphlets, (ree. ar Omaha, Gen'l Ag't Omiaha. Omaha & St. Louis Short | — Line 1874! | | Frazier’s Great Remedy The Kansas City, St. Joe and | Council Blufis R. R 1sthe only dire plnne & Brigham Wholesalo Agents. San rancisco, Cal a Ser he Miost Wonderfal Medical Dis= covery of the Age—Every Man his own Phys’cian. ot tbe Talied Siaies bave boen | b ot e S, Kt el e e e Ticlnn i wiobs to e | S fine to ST. LOUGII AND THE EAST, FR trying many nes and the most » T commenced doctoring Wyself, and at last d'scovered & Blood Searcher, tiers, which not only gave me i if, but aiter a few weeks eflected OMAHA AND THE it Sisappeared. nfdent that my Discovery poscevsed Lis th Only .ine running s PULLWAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FROM OMANA, ON ARRIVAL UNION PACIFIC XPRESS TRAIN. alh fou curing Cough s of my oot Bitt SRR (s an and dulu\ on the face of the clva 1 fn advice of other ity The mand principle that operstes in these | oL iiens L the Jawer they posses i cleane: blood ul\«l banishing the vile oot Hiters Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches s Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. and Chair Cars, ere unknown. They epen all the natural p iscase, take away all sickness ths system with pure blood, sch all diseases by purifica” Kansas City, § Broks ers are universally admitied to be the wost | Medical Discovery koown {o the | Iheir pectoral healing properties pene- | tion of the human {rame, sooth- beoing the Stomach, | er,cleansing the blood from o other wedicine will Kbeamatism, Neunlgia, Fits, Dizzincis, Head: Gen' Agent. and 4 poisonous condition of the blood. For ervous young men, sullering from loss cutory, foss of energy, etc. cassed from cain carly life.and to delicate females these e luk Bitters ro espucially ro- sond ROUTE i One bottle will do more toward philis, Scurvy, Tetter, Fever s, Tumors, Cancerous’ forma , Sait Rheam, lotehes, Pustules, ples on the face, and Corruptions from | the Bibod tnan al other fewmedies in existence. W. FRAZIER, CLEVELAND, OHIO, Frazlers Root Bitters are sold by all the lead- iagists, Storekeepers and Chemists. Sold by Strong & 0 d Beaton Myers & C ; 3 TR \I\b DAILY LEAVE § IS WITH Pullman Palace Cars TAROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE | Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, ‘ Pittshurg, NERVOUS& DEBILITATED Philzdelphia, | OF BOTH SEXES. | Balhmore | Y0 CHARQE FOR ADVICE AND (ON- ‘ Washington, | SULTATION. S o | Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- N E UE_E Q RK | phia, author of several valuable | works, 2an be consulted on all diss | eases of the Sexusl and Drinary or- ONLY ONE CHANGE To | E%0% (Which he has made an es- pecial study,) cither in male or fe- Clevelaflq Buffalo & Boston | mae, no matier from what esase 'lICI( p,rg “" for Saleat the ‘ originating, or how long standing %ot koo ; | A practice of 30 years cnables him amates amd ad che S L T to treut diseases with success. Cures Clb\ 8. IHRHN K, ; | guaranteed. ~Chacges reasonable. W Imh\m orge. i | Houry Curran & Co, Unil State Madlcine Hoase, 15 9 Collge Plact th Brothers, Philadelphin; Fal: icago ; John D. Park, Cineinna- i S e g how this notice to vour druggist or store- | keeper. Ask for FRAZIERS ROOT BITTERS, and accept no substitute whatever. Price with- in the reach of all—§1 per bottle six bottles 5. ivisd&wly TO THE— DRJ B. DYOTT, graduate of nrrival of Traizs from the West. Principal Rai! soux e clusmg stamp to prepay postage. ‘ 8@7Send far the Guide to Health, Proprietor of m | Price 10c. | RISING SUN i J. B. DYOI11, M. D. e | Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane LOS ANGELES [ oeeb Nav. VINEYRDS. Depot for the ule of lm | NATIVE WINES | Thos' Mills & Bro., i Manutacturers o | Confecti S BRANDIES o i g | M. EELLER & Co, | Corner cf Batery and Wasiington Sts. Unitoa states | | Confactioners’ Tool Works, | \m 1301 & 1303 No Engh'.h St. V PHILADELPHIA, PA, Proprietors: | Trowas Mirss, | Grora M |sawFraxcmco - . can | SiaEbiie B waridavim EsTABLISHED 1864 ATAwGVE SENT upoc spplication, UNTIL YOU HAVE® CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR WNEW LOW RESERVOIR E hy thev will do your work. chk and Easv. Chean a.nd Clean. hey are nu,aeomo bestmaterial They roquite but 1ile fucl, Toey e very o (1 They ars camily m'l‘-vlfllullml W all Joc Q) Every Se—e Excelsior M:m’fv ST. LOULS, xo., =< Co., Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Antl- Billous Granulcs. THE “LITTLE GIANT” CATHARTIC, or Multum 1> Parvo Physic. u o thcie eize, pe cipies of wh Eoized aod mol dcd. o arching o prietor of ihe: ets, 10 Tpon snalysia, will find In th other forms of mercury ot as y el irely vegetabl. while sz uce to th or occupation. For Ja nstipation, tho hourders i ored Uriney . Tnae lq.m, co and lnrehudlxu.n, - In explanatioa of the. tive Pe Thoy aro sold by all cnterprisin Drugglets at 25 conts a botiler 6 take anything. ela> ¢ 00d a4 my Pellcin frot on'that wh ASK FOR PYLES' SALERATUS! BAKING SODA BEST IN US=a Puna_Meyer & Raspkeand Whit=ey Bauserman & Co, OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MES fr the effcta of Exrors and Abuutcs 1 Manhood Restored. " Im Hemoved. New meth and remarkab Rent froe, in ealed ¢ AED ASSOCIATION, gmpm?‘f}_ Tnsituion in f6c Bomorable conduct a - sional skl s T m. IMPORTERS{{OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET 8an Francisco California, ‘mehs™m " PLATIE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the |U. P.R. R. LANDS, Columbus, Neb, Gavernment Lands Located! T. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and TownTots for CASTE! —or— ON LONG TIME!! B@All Comnuumications Cheer- fully Answered Charies FPopper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY,