Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1874, Page 3

§ 4 ) : | { g 3 { { ‘ | | | ‘) £ [ 3 b Sixth Ward Registration List. | List of the Registered voters of | the Sixth Ward, Omaha, Neb. | Anderson MT Allen R Allen RE Anderson Wm | Applegate Sam’l AlenPH | Albrecht Adolph Anderson Hans Astman Henry Aiusworth W C Anders Golliet Aschman Wm Arnold J W Anderson Hans 2 Adams RO 1D P Allen Jas T Chas G Ahiquist Chas O Ablguist Gus O Ahlquist Jos F Archibald Jos Burnham N J Batdorf Henry Barker James Beard G W Ballew O H Badd Joshua Beidelman Ely Brewer C H Bassett G C Barrett Jas A Bowen Wm R Beals S D Beals F A Brinkley R V Dels Beard Delos Broadvent J B Belcher J H Bellis E D Barnum H W Bean Samuel Boyd Jas E Burrett W S Branneman Jacob Bishop Jas E Boggs Geo H Bristol C L Raird J T Burfred JnoD W Burdick Francis Brown Frank D Barenger R Bye Jesse W Baker W J Peck Truman Buckingham E Brown Wil ‘Blair HG Broughton Wm Baldwin C A Bunderson A Baumann Jos Burnham LeavittBlakesly C H BaumerJohn Barnham Mason Baumer Herman Batchelder 8 N Boyer Joseph Brown J D Bauserman Sam’IBurke Patrick Barlow M T Bowen Wm J Bailey F E Brackin J H Bowan Andrew Borgquesto P A Baird Alex Belding G T Brosius Dan’l Boysen Andrew Beard T J Campbell 0C Charles J W Cockerell RE Comptin ¥ J Christopferson A Cook David Cornish G T Cornish Marcus Cornish Delos Catlin C F Comforth C8 Crager GH Campbell W ¥ Court Henry Cole Seth T Coutant C K Cook C F Cook H H Cane John Caldwell 38 Cole M G Counsman J M Condol Court A W Cooper E Castleton Wm Cakeroft J H Coffman F H Coo GT Christenson Ste'n Clark David Connelly Pat Clark Newman S Carpenter Jos G Creighton J D Creighton Ed Creighton John _Creighton Jas Creighton Joseph Christianson Ch’s Copeland WW Clenlans £ 8 CiffT G Christiansen ¥red Conner Wm Conner Chas H Crowell W B Churchill Wm H Congdon Isaac HCarrier Richard Clemans Eman’l Clark Wm T Creed Jno C Cooley W P Chase 8 W Cafferty Samuel CaneC'W Clinton Henry P Carlsen Ole Christiansen Nils Colburn Sam Collins J § Charles Henry Cununingbam CM Cizarleston RobertCastello Jas CaneJ H Churchill Robt P Chubb HT Crosbie Francis Coffee Smith CummingsJ F Clemmons G W Comstock J O Cox John R Cottrill L H Dutton E Durkee Wm H Durnall Henry Dennis J O Durkee F J Dennis Francis DudgeonJ A Duff Jas M Dogan Joo F Dahlof M Dierke John F Driscoll C ¥ Donahue D Doherty Jos Durnall Frank Dudley E G Deebolt G M Derwin Geo Diezel Andrew Donahue S R Dobistrom A G Dasher Samuel Doane Geo W Dewey CH Dyrkee Wm H Dove Jos Dailey Albert H Dodge H L Davis Peter Dickinson Ed Dorman Pat Decker Mike Eiliott Nathan ~ kvans John Evart Adolph Ehlen Henry Engler Ephraim Edgerton C W Edgar A J Evans John B Ekland Carl T Edmundeen Saml Ellingwood T B Ellingwood J N Edwards Martin Everitt Wm Ensjgn Theo Erickson Thos Ferguson 8 W "reeman G A Fretscher Chas L Ford Wm W Furay Jobn B Frederiak C H FrostG W Foster Thomas Finlessen A FayGM Finlayson D Ficer Matt Field G W Guy Geo H Green M J Garrison C L Gorman Patrick Grancher Jos Groh Lewis Gallagher Theo Glendy Rudolph Green Jens Gifford G F Gemurek Jas Hall Geo S Herzog Frank Hull Geo W Barre't Dan P Brooks C A Barkalow S D Butler W H Briggs John L Beischlay Jno Baker BF Barton Jno Bolin Oscar omas Estabrook E Edholin Benj Edgar Jobn T Eldridge Jus C Elliott T P Emerson Wm Eitner Ernest Erickson A French E F Frame AE Freeman LN Fitch Wm Felt LH FryCB Ferguson A N Fisher Luther B Flannery Jno Fubrman Chas Forndram Jno Fitzpatrick D Frost £rick Goodwin J M Gise Jonas Gardner Chas » Gaines G W Gray Henory Gridley J N Gilbert Geo D Gordon JnoA. @illen Mike GwinJ W Gibson Fdward Hume Geo Hoel AR Houston Sam Hume David E - Housel C ¢ Hanks F § Holby Geo O Herman Sam’l Harkison Chas Homan G W jr Hook Alex Hammond C H Hapgoud A D Hanson J P Holtz Henry Hummel J Hurlburt H M - Henswan Jos Huntoon S A Heikmann HenryHagerdorn H sr ‘Hagerdorn H jr - Hall Jno K Huwes Abratiam Hartry Edwin - Hulamiski ET H Jas Hunter John Haltam T H ‘Haight Newton Huba Jacob Hieinsch Alex Hertz Wendeln Holt Geo Hanson Nels Hume Rich’'d Hagerdorn Wm Hawkins JP__ Hotfner Jos Hall H H IshJ K nsoho A 8 DT { Jackson A O 1 Jackson 8 K ./ Jones Horace Johnson John Johnson Fred Jensen Hans Jacobson K Jensen M Jensen C Johnson Jacob H Hendricks Fred Herold Jno Hammond J P Haunson L Holt Chas Ittner Berry Isberg J W Inskerk Chas ordan O 1enime BM Jacobson W P Johnson L R Jensen R P Jucobson John Johnson Jas Jensen Thomson Joues Henry Jones L' W Johnson Elias PP C King Jacob Kuight F B Kumpf David o3 Kendall Cadmus | Kimball bam Cbgs Y { Kundsend © | Kueldgood M Kinafson A C Kundson Kund Koapp T B Kjoer Claus Krabe John | Lyman ¢ W Abbott S C | | Lund Andy Lund Julius Lucas R H Leonard J Lee P M Ludlow O C Loveland Albert Lawton W H Lehmer Wm LeeV G Lacey J H Ludington H S st Lourey Walter Loveland Edw Long E K Lawton John C LightC R Lewis Benj T Leary C A Lindsey S W. Laron Ole Luddington F M Lillie J A LawyerS E Lund JE acey L Lynch Thos Larson Soren Lemon J K Lehmau John Landon M A Lansing Jno Lehmer Henry McCune A J McCart > B Marcy Stephen Mackey V o Meyers HB Logan John Munger H McCune J W MecLain J J Mallette S G McClure 11 L MaddoxJ T Morrow Jno A Marsh W W McCreary John Mathewson C P Manderson C F Martin Thomas Moore R C McCormickJ 8 Mercer § D Morsman Ed Miller Geo L Miller A § Morris RE McCart J O McManis J C Meisel Henry McMaken A C Moriarty Timothy McDonald Jas Mount DT Mathewson H P Moody H 8 McKenzie Geo MountainJ H Martinson M Mount W J Minton A K Marnell Richard McDonald Jas Mawville F W Miller Christia Mickkelson Jens Meisel Henry Medland Johu Mers Peter Metskuff Edw ~ McCormick Thos Mengel Geo. MeAlvin J H McGinnis Jas McCormick A G Moe Henry Morse Wm V Mactinson H Martis Claus ManningJ P Morgan Wm Mittenberger L F McDonald Thos Marston J M McGofley Jas Martis Lars MecLain E Murphy JosN McCaig Thos Medlock Geo McDonald Chas Medlock Geo W Maroney E MeNamee TF Mathis E R McElroy W A Miller Chas Neednam CB Needham CP Nelsen Andrew Nelsen Ole Nickols J W Nsighley WmSr Neighley WIjr Neighley Jas I Nelsen HW ~ Nichunison A Nickell Thos Nelsen Nels Nelson Christian Nelsen Nils 2d Neft Max Nickols Thos Nelson Lars Nelson James Nelson Chas J Orchard John Olsen Diedrich O’'Brien G M Ogburn Chas H Olsen Ole Oden CW B Ostrom A 8 Otsen Olof Olsen Sevart Olsen Amhrose Olsen Leivis O'Neil M J PhillipsJ N Parcell Chas E Paulsen CP PrissonJ H PickenJ H iaulsenJno T Pageler Henry Peck J B Pholps 0 J Phelps G W Phelps Oliver 8 Peterson Jacob Perry AlexJ Paul Cornelius Parkinson Geo Pepper A Pepper F B Petts Chas Peterson James Peterson Jno H Peterson John Peterson Peter Peterson Erick Palmer R Peterson Wm_ Platz John H Penney Jna W Powell C H Phelps HW Peterson Soren § Pilger Honry Prutte Mertle Peterson Chas Pigman 8 G Phelps A W Peterson Jes Pullman Henry Penney F R Purvis Robt ~ PhelpsJ W Phelps Frank Powell Albert Quick TJ Ross T C RossJ W Redman Jos Riley Moses Ruggles Geo D Ramsey Philo Ross Julius Roverts W W Rider Wm Rice John M Robinson Steph’n Renfeldt Andrew Rippen Fred Richards Dan’l Reynolds BH Ridder J 8 Ritter Henry ~ Richardson W B Rumel WR Rumel NicholasSr Richardson Alex Ryan Price Ramsey RS RoddisE Ramsayx O N Rickels Jno Ries Chas Rumel Nichl's Jr Rockenfield Isaac Rasmassen Nels'n Rasmassen Peter Reinbart G F Richardson O D Rose W H Roberts Jno Simpson Wm N Steen O F Spinrock Fred Smith WB Shields Louis Schirck Jno Shannon Luke ~Sarage Jas W Seieroe Nels ~ Stone EL Sawyer J F Sherrill A F Sanford JH SpaunJ S Smith E V Schaller C R Strickland S A Bwartzlander J Squires G G Starkey Wm Shinn M F Simpson G Smith DJ Sather A O Btgley T J Bhill John Schwalenburg F HSidner H M Stoors O P mith Wm A Smith H R Sidnar W H Seymour E 8 Stoddard E H Seybolt Geo L, Smith § W Stephens Zenus Stevens A E StevensGeo B Smith George Spellenburg W Straight O Straight C L Smith HA G Sexton WH Bhelton Mathew Scherb Ignace Sanders John Sorenson Agustus Skinner Jas Shatfer Otto Smith F E Sanford 8 Smith Melville Shannon Jas Stull Homer Shelton Nathan Sorenson Hans P Smith Jas H ~ Smith Jas Spencer F H Scherb F G ®chwindby A H Seaman W T Sachse Bernard Shelby P P Seagrgves A A Sprigg Z T Sears M F Strickland J K Stratton RM Snead Jno B Sbauke Cornelias Stahlsmith G W/ Sgsstrom Frank Sherman F C Seaman G H Bpicor Wm A sshmidt Henry Sather 0 O Saunders A Spellenburg Ed Simpson Thos Saunders Smity Shropshire J 8 Swendsen Julius Jterle John Seline John N Sidner B F Starring G A Spencer B M Taft R K Trimble John Tibke Martin Thomas D L Terrell C M Tillotson H A Thomson P Thomson Hans Taylor Jno E Tenney E C Taffe John Tilden Geo Tuttle W J Richards W A Richards T P Rockenfield I 3 Richards A C Robbins John Reeves G C Trout R M Thiele Julius Towsley J H Tillotson A E Tannehill L A Truckey Theo Tillotson E J Trahor Wm Taylor John Timms M F ompson Thomas G D Usher Luke Van NessRP_ Visscher H H Vankuren A P Vankuren J Vankuren E J Whitney CF Weimer J C Wright TR Webeterd I, Wright Sylvanus Warner J W Wallace Wm Wilson Geo Woodmin C Woodman D W WoodJohnS Wood E B Whitemore LB Whitmore Wm Walker R H vilson J E Wright Silas Whitney Wm H Whitney 0D Whituey Wm N Woodworth L Wilburn G W Wilbur L T Wessen Edward Weymuller C Wakely E Wil Henry Whitney D estgate RE ~ Williams Aggun Welling F M Whitehorn Weller W W Weniger Max Wright 4 &5 wmfl; = Williams 1, M Wederstram H J Williams Wm Wilkinson T Wilson J D Wilson George Wood TJ Wilhelm Henry Woodhave Jno WestJ B ‘Wolgeh Augustus ‘Warner Isaac W Wolfat Jesse | at this dat Warner Ole Willis Jno G Walters J R YostC k Yox Joseph Witle 8 H Wileox N O Westphal Wh'mC Zabriskie Edgar Zotzman Fred 1 hereby certify that the above is acorrect copy of the registered voters of the Sixth Ward, Omaba, Neb., GEo. L. SEvBoLT, Registrar. OMAHA, October 9, 1674. C.stumes and Customs of “The Good 01d Times.” The tradesmen before the Revolu- tion were a_different race from the present. They were none of them ashamed of ‘their leather aprons. Faded buckekin breeches, once ra- diant in yellow_splendors, checked shirts and red flannel jackets were the common wear of most working men. All the hired women wore short gowns and linsey-woolsey pet- ticoats. Calfskin shoes were the exclusive property of the gentry. The servants wore cowhide. ~Tooth brushes were unknown. The better sort were content to rub the teeth with a chalk rag or with snuff. It was commmonly thought effemi- nate for men to clean the teeth at all. Not ony the roystering cava- Lier but the quiet citizens were fond of a certain bravery in dress. Men wore cocked hats and wigs, coats with large -cuffs and big shirts, lined and stiffened with buckram. The coat of beau had three large plaits inthe skirts, wadded profusely to keep them smooth, with low col- lars to show off the fine linen cam- brick stock, and the largest silver buckle on the back of the neck. The shirt was ruffled to the wrists. The breeches had silver, stone or paste buckles. Gold or silver sleeve buttons, set with stones, were gen- erally worn. No cotton fabrics werethen known. Stockings were of thread or silk in Summer and of worsted in winter. Surtouts were never worn, but they had cloth great-coats instead, or brown camlet cloaks, with green baize lining. In the time of the Revolution many of the American officers introduced the use of Dutch blankets for great- coats. In winter gentlemen wore littie woolen muffs to protect their hands. It was not uncommon to see old peaple with large silver but- tops on thelr coats and vests, with thelr initials engraved on each but- ton. The ladies all wore large pockets under their gowns, and white aprons. No color but black was ever made up for silk or satin bonnets. Fancy colors were unknown and white silk bonnets had never been seen. The use of laee veils did not commence until the present century. Ladies’ shoes were made of silk or russet, stitched with white-waxed thread and hav- ing wooden heels. The sole-leather was worked with the flesh side out. Subscription balls became very fash- ionable soon after the Revolution. No gentleman under twenty-one, and 110 1ad; under elghteen was ad- mitted. The supper consisted ef tea, chocolate and rusks. Everything was conducted by six married man- agers. They distributed places by lot and arranged the partners for the evening. The gentlemen drank tea with the parents of their part- ners the day after the ball, which gave the chance for & more’ lasting. acquaintance. Matrimonial Advertisements Hundred Years Ago. That matrimonial advertisements orbureaus are not a recent arrange- ment the following advertisement, | published in 1750, will show : “To THE PUBLIC.—Thi<day, and on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, will be opened at the Gentle- men’s Register Office, n Newcastle Court, a true copy of the Ladies' Register for inspection, according to the terms mentioned in the Serious Proposal for promoting lawful and honorable marriage, where any gen- tleman, for oneshilling, shall receive a ticket, which will entitle him to view the Register Books on any two different days of inspection within the date thereof. The pamphlet to be had at the said office, and at the Ladies’ Office, in St. Martin sstreet, Leicester Fields, and at Mr. Owen's, bookseller, near Temple Bar.” And in’ those days Jiited lovers sometimes revenged themselves in a more public manuer than they are wont to do’ now. The following is from the General Advertiser of May 15, 1758: {“WHEREAS, on} Sunday, Apri112 1750, there was seen in Cheapside, between the hours of Four and Five in the Afternoon, a young Gentle- man dressed in a light colored Coat, with & blue Waistcoat, trimmed with Silver Lace, along with a young Lady in Mourning, going to- wards St. Martins near Aldersgate ; ‘this is therefore to acquaint the same Geutleman (as a Friend) to be as expeditious as possible in the af- fair, lest otherwise he should unhap- pily meet with the same disappoint- ment at last by another stepping in in the mean Time, as a young Gen- tleman was lately served by the aforesaid young Lady, who after a Courtshipof Four Months last pass- ed, and that with her own Appro- bation, and in the most publiok Manner possible, and with the ut- most Honour as could possibly be- come a gentleman. Take this Sir only as a friendly Hint, 1 am Yours, Timothy Hint."” ‘This announcement appears to be one of a series of various forms. —_— Champion of the Worid. For some time says the De- Fres Fress, & Canads nemeo Be been walking ‘around the Central Market and “blowing” how many melons_he could eat in a given time. It was known that he was pretty heavy on melons, and the American darkies had to take back seat and bide their time. Thursday evening a steamboat fire- man, called “Black Betsey,” s off here, where he lives, and pened around the market yesterday morning just when “1all Jack," of Canada, was blowing his hardest, “Talking 'bout meluns,” sung out “Betse; “bout eatin’ metuns! ‘Why, sir, I kiu eat more meluns thar apy two niggers in Kennedy ", The terms were soon arranged, | each contributed half a dollar, and the dollar bought eighteen fair-sized musk and watermelons. They'| were earried over to a shady spot on. Bates street and divided into two. piles, and it was agreed that t man who failed to eat his nine, who quit the first, should pay for all. Both men took off their unbucklel their straj went to business. “You sbout eating meluns,” snee: Betsey, as he ripped one in two,and made about six mouthfuls of it “Yes, talking ’bout meluns—umph! replied Jack, slinging away & heap of rinds. Neither of the contestants paid any attention to watermelon seeds, eating them down, and the interior of & muskmelon was raked aut at a handful. Neither faltered until after the fourth melon, when | the Canadian began to plok out the weedsand goslow. His friends ral- lied him, and he got into the sixtn melon as Betsy finished his seventh. “Whoa! boy! what ails ye!” shout. {UNION MARKET ed the crowd, as Tall Jack looked despairingly around and nibbled once or twice at his seventh. He managed o gulp down half of it, | {and then leaned back against the | fence, slowly pulled out fifty cents, | | handed it over and remarked: | | “Somehow I doesn’t fele like eating | meluns to-day!” Betsey tossed | | away the rinds of the eighth, bit | | open and went through the ninth, | | and as he looked over and took the | | largest one from the other pile he | | yelled: «Meluns, Meluns! Tell ’em | | to keep dut street car team outof the | | de way of dese rinds!” | JACOSB GISH, | 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 16th N VICTORE, G:FEMANN.D, Physician & Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug store. _septioily G. W. HOMAN, Sr., Offtrs for the necessities of ithe public, & First-Class Hearse and Carriages. All orders promptly attended to by leaving aestl thewn at Cor. 12+h and Harney Sta. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham s'. bet, 15th & 16th Atttz oo satisfaction guarraatced. id for hid 391y TEANL IREEMERT) TATTOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. TAILORING, CLEANING and Al kinds of BEPATVING done at reasonsble rates apr2it 100,600 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 085S AND LOTS cm the city of Omaba, for salecheap and on good terms. BOGGS & MILL 254 Dodge street. ANotary Public, alsays in offico, apsy! TREITSCHEKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor, Jackson and 13th Eta., Keep a superior stock of Grocerics, Provisions; Wines rs and_Cigars, aud sell cheapet than a x houss i Oumkhy 3 RATH & HANSEN, ‘Wholesale Dealers in’ Leaf; Tobaced, CIGARS, AND DFALER IN Tobaccos Pipes, &ec., &c. 163 FARNYAM ST, Bet. 10th &11th, Omaha, Neb. Liqy ot oetitf. P.N.GLYNN wHozasLE Axp 2REEE: Bmaxes Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOB\C. O AND PIPES. @ Culifornia Wines snd Brasdiesva Corner of 15%h snd Dodgestreets opposte the new Post Otfice buildiag, ba. <an 1e25t1 OMN BAUM K. Practical. Watchmaker, 171 Farnoem 8 % Oor. 11th 8t. OMAHA . - NEB —J, ROBINS, 137 nram St.;bet. 9 h and 10th, (Opposite Bee Ofice.) M 2¥EY, LOANGED ON WATCHES, JEW- ALY spTdim , &e, Clothing bought and sold. City Meat Markert. i - _ElL¥ BROS. Keo trtislontand A LARGE SUPPLY OF Banr Ponx MUTTON, ©)ULTRY, —axp— HG B ABL®me QUEALEY V. P.Soap Factory! Situated on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, near the powder house. Manufac- g closs s0ap for home consumptian GAYE W. 3. CUSsSEAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts, ‘Prompt attention given to sales of household fusniture, s ore goods, horses, cattle, ete., either & store or owne Estate at | public or private sale ugsldt! R. A. HARRIS, 837 Fifteenth Sreet, bet. Donglas and Dodge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, aug26 1y AND VEGETART.PR. NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 0 OHARGE POR ADVIOE AND 06K- SULTATIO Jefterson Medical College, Philadel- \phia, suthor of several valuable ‘works, 2an be consulted on all diss | eases of the Sexuul and Orinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no matter from what cause originating, or how long standing A practice of 30 years ¢nables him ‘to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Chacges reasonable. ‘Those at a distance can rorward let- deseribing symptoms and en- plosing stamp to prepay postage. 2&Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. ' J. B.DYOI11,M.D. ysision and Surgeon, 104 fDuaue Y, e Na R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Dailv Review. OFFICE OnANA Dty b October 10, 1874. | Business at the banks continues active, and the money market firm. Rates of discount and exchange unaltered. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Grzats (selling)... Land Warrants, (160 buying) Land Warrants (160 seres selling) .. Agricultural College Serip, (1€0 acres bu Do.—Selling... Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. In the commercial market we note no change in quotations, as the market is firm and steady, and busi- ness through all lines brisk. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretuuy vorrected Daily DRY GOODS. 2. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas street. PRINTS. Amoskeag, a ¢ Biddeford....o Amoskeag. Beaver Creek, B Haymak i, B Oz, © YANKEE NOTIONS, KURTZ MOHR & (0., 231 Famham Street. BPOUL CULTUA. 3 L& | Xz i i 8088328 & 8388 838288 € ... BER E T o Ed Al Balmoral Yarn, all colos Germantown Wool, Saxony Yarns, per box. Mixed Yarns White..... perd. Bl o ol F EEREE EE.oe 88GLR3 883 £338 BIIIW GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day: Potatoes, 90@$1 00 per bushel ; Butter, prime 25@30c; Butter, good 20@25¢; Butter, cooking 10@15¢; Eggs, 20c per doz; Live chickens 250@2 75; Lemons, 14 00 per box. OYSTERS W. B. & Co.—Select, 65 cts per can; Standard 55 cts per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. HARDWARK. 3Joux 7. XDGAR. IRON. nails....... . 28 Dundee thimble skeins, discount 6 per cent, Stor halfpatent axles, discount 10 per cent. Gausnmananss ancraguszaLNs A ] 86 ¥eE B ue w2 g% ¥ % ao INTS. BERES 8838 £8 ¥3833 8888 tH Best Bulalo ol dn o | Toppins | Moroces d ¥ ngineer's & o do do do 3 HATCHETS. GROCERIES. ETHELE & JUANSOR 538-540 14TH s1. | CLARK & SRENCH CUR. FARNHAM AND | 1138 st | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- | HVM ST..—WHOLESALE LEALERS- , | MOBGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Famn- Lum St LEATHEKR. Freoch do Domeste T {Boot, Leg) (01 Dresied”d0 per Oak Harnsss Leather, do do do do do do Oak Line do Hemlo:k Harness Leather, No. 1. do do ' No.2, Hemlock Line do (Russer) do ash Leather, S0APS K Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. | Sapc. Publico, 6 1-2@6 3+4; Savon Republ.c, dc., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1426 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- 3. d. BRO' WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. WN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Granulated pr . Pywdered do N'@ choice COFFEES. Rio cholce prib. rime do Kirk's stundurd... do sterling DRIED FRUITS. holsterer and dealer in fine art £00ds; { southern Appics, per barrel, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quciations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walout mouiaings, one nch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch I0c; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. 6@16¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 1@ 45¢; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 juch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20¢; 3 inch 15@30c. WINDOW SHADES Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach sdditional foot, 75e per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@8 »0; Imperial, plain and tri- | oei0n « per pound.. ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 003 00. MATTRASSES, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 8 5024 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST ‘Sublect to change of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.P. B B. wract bet. srnham a1 GEO A. HOAGLANL. do do A" stock boards, 10 and 12 inch. B? do do ' do do “C? do do do do Ist clear, 1, 134, 1 § 20d 2 fuch.. 24 ¢o o do do .. do. Intclear ceili 2 do do g Liberal discount on carload Jots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 85 per cont oft Chicago list. DOOES, (Wedged.) 25 per cent off Cl teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off List. White lime per bbl. . Lonisville cement per bi. Flaster paris per bhl... Plastering halr per b Turred OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. 18 | rara Ui, No 1§ 95e1 205 4wt u g } Coal 01 1 “ winter tine. “strain'd Tun = WOI.. 28| Lubricating | _ Wova e f He PAINTS, &C White Lead, 51 Louis, Srtictly Pur b e g i £ Putty in Bladders.. « " Bulk.. Ensmeld Glass, colors, § sq. It. Window Glasa 50 ® ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-1RON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10x14 1C, fair quatty. 10x14 T, best quality. 10x14 IX do - do ENENEEE S RES R SRS 23332882822388882888 Sheet tin 25 10 36 tn. do do do do do do Berlin gilt, 1 inch § xow in parre Michigan Now cimant 5 pr a0 & o do I 2 raisins, per box. seedlest raisins, por poun o’ dairy. GANNED GOODS. pound can Myer'so; do do_do do dc do William'sdo Raspberries, Pineapples, FloonoblEEE ER 88ALLBBELAUS § Foun Tiyson, per Guopowder, do Ly Gumities, beary welgh. .. Cinamon bark COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. 3 Py s 8888 8~ 32 b) Family in 5 bbls MACKEREL. Soawnr §asgss e3suey g A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 15th Street. - E - uEEZugeauseassea £888888838328888 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel sac 29 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Liavenport and Rock Island. L rmkzc All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGHOUSK PATENT AR 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 Valle Eailroad, lor Gakalooss, Otiamwa, Keokuk and St. Lonis. sRINNELL with the Central Railroad of Towa, forall points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the_Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubugue & St. Paul, 'At'WILTON JUNCTION with the Western ' nranch, for M 3 Washiogton and all poiafs south. VENPORT w Rock and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Railroad for 8. Louis istand and St. Louls and points south. AT RUCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Isiand Rubiosd for Peorla and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC, with braveh, for Hen. 17y Lacore, Chillcatho’and Peoria, AT LA SALLE with the [ilinols Central Rall- Toad for points nort, haod south. AT CHICAGO with “I lines Easi, North and THROUGH TICKE1S to all Eastern cities, +1a his ine, can b8 procared, aad say, iaioe’ Toation obtained, concceaiag. polnta. at” the ket offce of the company, 124 Farnham Sty On and also at the principal ticket offices Slong the ine o the .75 1 B Baggage Checked rongh te all Erincipal Eastorn Foimte: A, M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Gen’] Pass'r'Ag't, Gen'l Bup't hic 3 H.LACEY, ° 8.8 STEVENS, ket Agent, Gen') Westarn Ag't Omans Omaha. Sheet 24 10 35 inches per shee! Tinners solder (extra refined do do No. do roofi bid met Breusial First qualit Numbers 10 to 2. do do do 25 do do do 26 do do do 7. Charcoal, both sides smothe do No ... do do 6. i o erieax immitat'n Russisa, Less than full burklles_add one cent. GALVANIZED. #EuEs eeesauRs BRIGHT WIRE. v U ux% a 1 2% 1M 2 » Nos. 0to6 889 a5 gt Nos. 1516 1 Perbundle1s p resat cous 01 5 ueSRRR fgE Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEKPING CARS On all night trains 7ia this route. CONNECTIONS. 1At U. P. Transfer with Us Paclfic Railroad for Omaba 2.'At Council Biufl, with Kansas City, St. Jos and Couneil Klufls Railroad for St. Louls 51 34 Biirioun Vailey with the Chieago and : At Mirsourl Vailey w an Northwestern raiiway for Chicago aad all Sicux City with Sioux City snd 8 , Ilinois Central and Dakots Southern Steamers for Upper Missouri River, % Pail railrouts. during navigation and with stages Polnts in the Northw 5. At Blair vailroad for ¢ 5. At Fromont, Nebrasks, wich the Usion Paciic railroad for all polate west and the c coast. 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al? points in Northern Nebrasks. B& Tickets for sale in Chicsgo aud North- weatern Railway offices. BB su) your tickets read via 5.C. & P. Batlway. L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS Gen. . Agt. S, W, W At Gmaa. Frazier’s Root Ritters, the Great Blosd and Humor Remedy. LFrom the Clesland Sunday Morning Veice] That Frazier't Root Bitters possess an. greatly superior to any other preparation ior rearching the biod with which we are & quatn.. ied, we cau testify from actual observation. We. kuow many ins'cces where individua's for Root Bitters sre raots we citisens” of scanding abd ot hose Stataments implicit ‘sondence way be placed: d e tesumony may be takea a8 fonela: ve o-dence of the silintion. Frusier’s remedy s held, pariicalarly a¢ bome. Here it b air.ady attsiied that positian that requires 1o recomimendaticn, having. stod the et of trial here. We can sy withoaf vy, and o rcvmmend wieh ol contea o> By ail who g a7 kind of weakieas of Bamee . et d “with as the most yearchi e Over 1,000 Testimonials, el iy e e by et MR FRazixr—Dear Sir: [ deem it an set of ficted Dy ot Wedicives, End pald over serca Bundred diliar to the Leot phy e iy benest. 1 wuiered moro s Byletier, Yut Could zt o selel sty Mo om0 |yt s Yottt ‘your Jiviog woman could be. bottle of | Eoot Bitters ro Bmithnight, dr 188 Woodinnd & Ty e tlo v, and Hiace then hurs used near more, and they are thconly positivs, sure cure for liver and dyspepsia compiaiat 1 have ever tried; they have cured me completely, and to- day 'am 2 heilthy sa any person can be. You may usc my name, if you se propper, 45 1t may be the means of ioduciag others 4o &7 rour diseovery and bo cured, for good health o N LT g Cleveland Olio. o a8 DOXE MEMORE G000 THAN ALz T MEDICINE 1 HAVE TaKRS Fon T Teame ‘oncord, N, with weakness, Ja's in the Jngs, shouiders Bearypataonic Fi ey relews st Bt nd T By e i v, e Aix Dearaie 1 roen :‘lxm“l;l: V;u]lenl me by R en tho wholaof i, and 1 e e sae move 00d than all the melicines I have ever taken, £20 T have taken morear Jeas for tom gears i hought Tcould et e fromote drupmints bu they do Bot yot have them. T cond have s0ld 25" botihn, 1 1'could have for shem 3 TR10L you might have » podsute o vonmbit: ters here. Iwant you to send me 6 bottles for 5 dollaas, the price you advertise. Send quick s y0ucun, Y expiete, & O D It 1 she bek ~From your most grate: DANIEL SUITH, Cotcord P. 0. Box 83, 3 Consumptives Read. Mz, FRAZIER—Dear Sir: T am taking your Beot Bitters, they have done mea great doul af . They hare cared my cough, and T ool Sroth rias. Yours uraly, BARNEY CAIN, o, it Yetter Cured. 0 RCACH MY CASE UNTIL ©it o T BITTERS. <ed Sir: The £ret im- # Fenton’s Sarsapa- uedies, but could get il about two {aking Root Bitters, 1 think it nothing 2 Yiscovary to acknowl- * has used your Bitters Doc- ulx or any kind vt Humor in the Blood, as one SR e CATARRE CUREO. Me. Faagiza 1 wish to inlorm"you, what your medreine has done for me. 1 was aitlic Fatared in ts worst {orms foF many years. ous medicines Tecomwended by hich proved but & tempoary Te- advichof 3 lady who s cursd of this same discase by your = procured ane haif dozen botties 4nd they hixe Secompllahed a perfoct cure 1n my case. lieving that thousands ar> dragged t of & Iniserable existeuce from the eftect of Catarrh. Teheerfully recommend your Root Bit.ers (6 e g, “mu‘)ix{\' AMELIA BRAMT. Buens Viaia, Batler Cot, Pa. Betsl rade it by G ¥ Gosdman, et Onuaba Nebraska helomie e ivisddwiy KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU The only known remedy for? BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for lief. By ¢! Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incostinence of Urine, Irvi~ ‘tation, Infamation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, 3:0e {n the Bladder, Colcul uz, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST. DE- POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. EEARNEY Extract Bucha! Permanently Cures all [Diseasesof the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Agei Prot. Steelo says:_“One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Exiract Buchu Is. worth moro than ail Other Bachas combined.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six’bottlas for five dollars. Depot 104 Duane'St, N. Y. Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents. San Francisco, Cal. M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND ’ BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corner of Baitary and Washingten Sts. SAN FRANCIS marTy oAL { { DON’T 501 UNTIL YOU HAVS 2 CAREFULLY EXAMINED LOW RESERVOIR S WE HAVE TWELVE GOUD RE. why thev will do your work. Quick and Easv. -Chea» and Clean. They are bes: o ue, ” They base evenly and quickly, ) They have always s good dratt, < They are made of the bestmaterial Ty o e e [ i iy e i They rodat perfectiy ~S0LD BY— ) Excelsior Wap'fo (o, soNs Tuey are very low priced, They require but Lit'le fuel, uaranteed 10 g ST, L0 e fE'J_LP". RN ‘Ea"\vo Q@9 o n‘e\‘e"s Or Sugar-Coaled, Concentrated, Root and Hcrbal Juice, Antic Bilicus Granules. THD “LITTLD GIANT” CATHARTIC, or Multum s, Chemieat anc ' of auy looza 3500 Reward is ierehy off e Ceilcin poison. Beinge ntircly vegetablo, no part care uired whilo ustug them. ey [ idncys, feeling about ©f Blood to sl vo el 0od 85 wy ‘ll\lfll on that which he ASK FOR PYLES' O K SALERATUS! —axp— BAKING SODA BEST IN Us®a Puaa._Meyer & Rasoke and Whitney ‘Rauserman & Co. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from theeffects of Errors and Abuses in early life.— Man! sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, ARD ASSOCIATION, 413 North Ninch St., Philadelphia, Pat—n Tositution haringa £ich roputation for honorable conduct am Vioaal siil. i ‘profes- am CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS |OF TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Francisco California. mebe7m PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, U.P.R.R LANDS, Columbus, Neb, Gavernment Lands Located ! TU. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASE! ON LONG TIME!! #@All Comnuunications Cheers fully Answered Gharies Poppor, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTA tob2rte.