Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 3

@. W. HOMAN, sr, | Gffers for the necessities of the public, & First-Class Hearse aud Carriages. | | Al orders promptls a'tendsd to by lea them ut Cor. 14th and Harne FBANL TESERT, TAITOR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. | All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and REPAI“ING done ai reason: sie rates mmscfi—&clo..i GROCERS| And General Provicios Dealers, | 5. W. o Juchus und 130 85, | eep superior siock of Grocories, Provisions, 5‘..‘1: ) e i air clher bouse in Omasha, 1738 | RATHTHT\W ‘Wholesale Dealers eaf; Tobacco, | “Manufacturers of CIGARS AND DEALER IN Tobaccos Pipes, &c., &c.| 163 FARNHAM ST, Bet. 10th & 11th, Omahn Neb. { | | octitl. | | | | P.N. GLYN | wnoLRsALE A¥D mETATL DRATEE TX | Wines, llquors. Segars, | TOBAC O AND PIPES. | sarCailfornia Wines snd Brandies 68 Corner of 15t and Dodge streets. opposite the new Post Ofice buildinz, Omaha. Neb je25tf JOMN BAUMNIC Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnrsm o 8. 5 Oar, 11¢h 8t ONABA NEB J. ROBINS. 187 Farnham St.; bet. 9 b and 10th, (Opposito Bee Office.) ONEY LOANZD ON WATCHES, JEW- | elryoke. Clothing bought and soid. i City City Meat Market. \ t rtlylonZhend A LARGE SUPPLY OF Benr Porx MUTTON. © ULTRY, QUEALEY’S U. P. Soap Factoryl Sitaated on the line of the Union Pacific Railrous, near (he powier houwse. = Manufac- s s0ap for howme consamption: wW. 3. CUBSBIN, GE-ERAL AUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Mts, Prompt atte tes of Liousehold farniture, s ore at store or owner's res public or private sale. JACOB CISH, 261 Fernham St., Bet. 14th & 15th auggldtt UNDERT AKER _VICTOR 6. GUFFMANM.D, Physician % Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish's Drug store. oity SILKS! FILK, CASHMERE, AND ALPACA SUITS For sale and made 10 order, P. M. FALLON, 963 Dodge, bet. 14th and 15th streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. TO THRE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BoTH SEXES. $0 OHARGE FOR ADYVIUE AND O8F. SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, 2an be consulted on all diss eases of the Sexuul and Orinary or- gaus, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either in male or fe- male, no metter from what cause originating, or how long standing A practice of 30 years cugbles him to treut diseases with success. Curas | guaranteed. Chacges reasonable. | Those at a distance can forward let- | ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. | s@Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physision and Surgeon, 104 ;Duane street, N. ¥ PASSENGERS Golag East or South from Omaha inis ou U. P.R.R., bould take the ‘LINCOLN ROUTE” via The ATCHISCN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD!' And secure for themselvas tne choi.s of Sit Fopalar R:ates from Atehison to Chieago and St. Louis, Al making Reliable anections snd being. Pyuipped with Palace Dav and Sleeping Cars. Al delay and nconw arriving tro Ferries acd transtors ean be wvoided West of 04 5. Louia by secaring Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & SEBRASKA RAILROAD. S T T T e Great Arka.sas Valley & Colorade, 1 u o AR s s St oo LINCOLN & ATCHISON F, WHITE Gen'l Pass. Ag't. | material may be used. | of early corn-planting. Cuttings of | farmer to pursue in order to grow | vation, after having held several Grape Cuttings. The proper time to take off the cuttings 1s soon after the fall of the leaf. Thecanes may be cut of any | iength, and tied in bundles, ard put in the cellar, away from frost, snd | the cattings made at leisure. The cane is cutsquare off below a bud, and slanting cut an inch above the other bud. This can be done with a pair of hand-pruning-shears. This makes u two eved cutting. These are tied in hand-bundles of about 100 each,—all the short or butt ends Bass matting is the best for tying, though other A smooth place is mads on the ground, and these little hand-bundles are set on the ground, top end down, and a | layer of straw is put on, and over this earth and litter, to keep out the frost. During the winter, the cut- tings callous,—that is, they form a small white ring about the base of the cutting, out of which comes the new roots. Cuttings that do not form a callous be- fore the buds swell will not make roots. Early in the spring, the cut- tings are put into beds, butt-end down, and the tops even with the ground, and over these about half an inch of sawdusy, to keep them cool and moist, and to start the roots before the leaves ; for, if the leaves start first, the roots will not push. Some people put them in the beds in the fall, and cover with straw and | stable-litter, to keep out the frost ; | and this is removed about the time this kind should be two years old before setting out in the vineyards, unless they make vigorous growth, and then are not as good asone- year-old layers, made from old wood that bas been properly cared for during the season. Early in the spring, when the canes are tied to the stake or trellis, the extra canes, that have been re- served for layers, are pegged down on the ground along the rows, and a8 much out of the way of the calti- vator as possible. The ground should be made smooth and mellow for the purpose After the shoots have made three or four inches of growth, an inch orso of earth may e placed on the cane and about the base of the shoot, which will soon induce the growth of the roots. In the fall the cane jis taken up, and the plants are separated for plant- ing, Thisis the best plan for the his own vines. He galns at least one year, and at less labor and less risk of failure. Currant cuttings may be treated in the same manner as described for the grapes, and, in all cases, are better for being taken offin the fall. A first-class one-year-old layer Is worth ahout double that of two-year old cuttings. In setting a vineyard, I could hardly be persuaded to set the plants from cuttings, though they cost only Lalf as much. Most people let the layers go until the shoots are long enough to cover with earth ; but it is far better to peg them down before the buds start, for then they make & vigorous upright growth, and the earth can be easily pucked around the base of theplar:ts; besides this, the contact with the earth has the effect of callousing the cane at the base of the shogt, and roots are at once pushed out on the application of thesoil. Garden- ersdepend largely on green cuttings, which they find the most profitabie; while the farmer, withoui skill, or bottora-heat, or steam-pipes, had better rely on layers. —— The First Grasshoppers. The prevalence of grasshoppers reminds us of their first appearance in America, They first appeared in Red River towards the end of July, 1818, six years after the commence- ment of the settlement. They cov- ered the settlement belt, but did not utterly destroy the wheat crop, it being nearly ripe at the time. Bar- ley and other crops werogweptaway. They deposited their eggs and djs- appeared, and the following spring the orop of young grasshoppers was immente. Thesp departed before depositing their eggs, but devoured all vegetation on their route, thus destroying all the crops of 1819. Great numbers came in during the season of 1819 and deposited their eggs, so that in 1820 the crops were sgain all destroyed. Thus for three successive years were the crops in this Goun- try destroyed by these pests. They then disappear for thirty-six succes- sive years, the next vjsitation be- ing in 1857, when they visited the Ausluib«nlle sflllemu\l doing but little injury beyond depositing their eggs. The following season their progeny destroved all the crops wnhlu thelr reach. In 1864 they again appeared in considerable numbers but didlittle injury to the wheat crop. The following year the young grasshoppers partially aestroyed the crops, leaving many districts untouched. The largest swarm ever known came in August, 1867, but the crops were so far ad- vanced that season that they did little injury. Their eggs produced such immense quantities of young that vegetption was destroyed wherever they appeared the follow- ing season.— Canada Farmer, Where Ace theBiack Hills? |Cheyenne Leader.] In answering this we do not pro- pose to locate them on the Yellow- | stone river, as that privilege has al | redy been taken ; so has the loca- tion on the Sweetwater; and 50 has the loeation on the head waters of the North Platte. These places are now occupied by the Black Hills, according to some veracious writers and newspaper correspondents, and | it maight be a trespass to infringe on them. We will hayeto hunt a new iocation for them besides these, and we do this, by informing “the world and the rest of mankind”’ that the famous Black Hills, where gold ex- ists in ‘considerable quantities,” according to Wheeler, Ra; nolds, Custer, korsythe, C mer, Smith, McKay and Ross; and where it don’t exist atall,_according to Winchell and John W. Clark, lie partly in Northegstern Wyommg and partly in.Southwestern Dakota. The line between these two territories cuts through the Black Hills nearly in the ceutre of them. They are north- east of Fort Laramie about eighty miles, over 2 good country, and can be reached easily in four days with wagons, from that post. Fort Lar- amie s distant from Cheyenne about ninety miles, over a good road. ‘When Sheridan opens up that country to settlement, as he has pro- mised to do soon, it will be & six or seven days’ trip, with loaded teams, from Chayenue to the Black Hills; and a delightful country to pass over—wood, water and whisky in abundance. The Pawnee Moving. t (Polk Gounty Homesteader.) Last week we visited the Pawnees and found everything among them in & bustle Commissioner Rush Roberts and Superintendent Bark- ley White had just left the Reser- eouncils with the prominent:chiefs and soldiers of the tribe, and assist- | ing in the distribution of the anuui- Asehison, Kansas ty. An agreement or treaty was finally nafed upon, gllowing them (the Pawnees) to remove to the In- | dian Territory, a party of forty to | take the lead and pick out their new Reservation, and the rest to_follow —some in & few weeks, and the rest | in the Spring. Forty men with their immediate families was the number decided upon by the Com- missioner, Superintendent _and Agent to constitute the advance party. The Indian idea of family does not resemble that of the white man. Many of them sie polyga- mists, and have plenty of children and mnd-chfldren mothers-in-law and fathers-in-law, brothers and sis- ters and their families, cousins and second cousins, &c., 0 one Iamily may comprise many people, and the granting of the consent of the forty men and families to go ahead is con- strued by the Indians to mean the whole tribe. It doesnot seem prob- able that men would want their mothers-in-law along, but “Io! the poor Indian” will insist upon this appendage to his family. A few Skeedes, and the halt, blind and sick of the three other bands are left, and probably will remain until spring. The farm and Manual La- bor mchool will coutinue to be run until after next harvest. 1t was really a novel sight to wit- ness these “children of nature” on the march. The rubbish and truck heaped upon the backs of the little ponies, and a ¢ apooss’” perched on the top, and the squaw with her back loaded leading the pony, the men walking along or riding with the dignity of kings, without care, altogether formed a procession rare- 1y seen by civilized people. Before another year, a Pawnee In- dian will be quite curiosity in this State. A large tract of beautiful country will be left open for settle- ment by their removal. The land will be appraised and probably be bought up by a colony or a few land speculators, —_— A Hayseed Candidate. ‘Would-be Granger candidates often encounter a good deal of un- pleasant frankness among the class they seek to impose upon. A _poli- tician in Indiana, who had tried in vain to get an office from every party that had ever existed, plenti- tully sprinkled his hair with hay- seed and began to woo the Grang- ers. Inabrief blographical sketch which he had worked into one of his speeches he introduced this ag~ ricultural remark: “Yes, I may truly say I was born between two rows of corn.” In the slight pause which followed a heavy-handed farmer, who knew of but one kind of vegetable which came into the world thus sandwiched, blurted out ; “A pumpkin, by thunder!” The speech was never finished, CROSSING THE RUBICON. Cesar crossed the Rubicon, In search of sunny skies, ‘Beneath Litalia's genial sub, * ‘Bebold bis standard rise. Across the sweeping Rhine, ‘Napcleen led bis men, To place upon his aching brow Asother kingly disdem.- Welvo cromed the Douglas As all the West should k And now upon the corner, 'We've opened up our show. We had got room within onr store honallthe crowds which came; ‘e give you now s larger one R s Jost the o Rubicon, uow, We've hats to suit the million, om hig! w degree. With Caps aud Gloves for all the West, As one can plain]y see, BUNCE, the Ist premlum Hatter, 42 Doue- p30d as Street, corner BYRON REED. LEWIS 8. REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keop & complets Abatrsct of Title to all Rea Eatate in Om: ha and Douglas o JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, anp COMMISSION MERCHANT. BN, D.JONES -MA¥ PACTURES OF AND DEALER IN- Lambr: uins W.nd w Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street, cornel fteenth oOMAIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt between Douglas, Dodge M"M“mw?g,’:nggfi ll:d Sheet Iron Cooking and Heating stoves Stam) Japanned 3pd French War on and.Tin Roofing, Gutters nd Spouting 124 Wark ‘lane and warran AN DORN'S MACHINE SBETOX, All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. Al Work Fuarantee’. @& 6 3[]‘7?"' BY 6FRUET, - OMAHA. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 974 Farpham sr. bet, 15th & 16th LL ordersand repairicy prompl atiended N SR ey 100.000 ACRES! RICE PARMING LAD IN NEBRASKAN REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JIOCSES AXD LTS m the ity of Omata, Tor salecheas and on ood term: ANotary Public,a) eays in offics, apsy Mrs. D. A. MOFFEIT, Fashionable Dressmaking 684 Fourteenth 8t., OMAHA, NEB. Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S MRBIAGB MANUFACTGRY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Wu-' ) Omana, SEEEEEER T U. P. R. R, MEAT MARKET, mnm—mmu-mnl"d— Monev and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, October 19, 1874. ‘We note no change in the mone- tary. Business at the banks con- tinues good, and the money market generally active. Rates of discount and exchange unaltered. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Greats (sellng).... Land*Warrants, (160 acres ing) .. 185.00 Agricultural College Scrip, (1€0 acras buying). Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. In the commercial market wo note no change in quotations as the market is firm. Business in all gen- eral lines is brisk, both among the wholesale and retail dealers. Provisions—The quotations stand the sameas at the closing of last week, except sweet potatoes, which we quote at 2 cents per pound. OMAHA MARKETS. Carefuu; vorrected Daily DRY GOODS. 7. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas street. BLEACHEC SHEETINGS. Poppercll 84 . o 94 do 10 Great YANKEE NOTIONS, KURTZ MOHR & CO., 231 Farnham Btreet. SPOOL LUTTUR. N. T. 8 wmn® Ottoman Strips.... BHIRT: Whita commen., > 558 -l g% EE £ ARN Balmoral Yarn, all solors, Germantown Wool, 88582 83 2888 TTTIR 3988333 T RS GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. KOSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day: Sweet Potatoes 2 cents per pound Potatoes, 90@S1 00 per bushel Butter, prime 25@30c; Butter, good 20@25¢; Butter, cooking 10@15¢; Eggs, %0c per doz; Live chickens 250@2 75; Lemons, 14 00 per box. OYSTERS W. B. & Co.—Select, 65 cts per can; Standard 55 cfs per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. HARDWARLL. Jomx 7. EDeAR. ot 2 Dantos thiseble skeins, discouai 15 per cont. Stor balfpateat azles. discount 10 per cent. 3ifine do 10d finis'ng do I do do s i ey BEEREBVSSRTES 6 do do Wrought, all sizes. Carriage and tire. Narrow wrought, fast, Cast, loose pin reversil Strapand T... | Zurt e AGRICULTUMAL TMCLEMENTS. scrruEs. H Holt's Ha.vest King,per do2, net... Champion dn lp-dl- In = do do s tapeing potat L ehavea.: AXES. BE BEBES oFel 8838 #8 83883 8888 'Western' Crov come e e ) e HAMMERS. Havdole's, A E No 1, 14, 2 Mammond’s A ENo3. do do %%éég_ Q‘.‘%éfiié??iifi? Efi';‘ég sggesd i P-unl Dash lamln BOAPS Powell & Co., S0ap monufacturere, Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republc, dc., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S BTOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quctations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0Oil walout mowaings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@80¢; 8 inch 18@ 45c; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch z"'i““"'l‘““"""’ e o l 15@30c. ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per c°m,1\mpny do pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ Der | sirawberrion. Raspherrice Pinespples, pair. REPPS. Union ind sll wool te; 1 50@8 »0; Imperi psd“.)? Song opre DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 C0. MATTRASSES, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 005 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 5Us4 50. LUMBER. BRETAILL LIST Bublect to change of market witnout WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P R R. crack bet. ¥ xrnham ar. . GEO A. HOAGLANL. Jolats, studding and sills, 201, and wa- , per yard do i & 34 do do Ist clear aiding. 24 do do 1st common. IX 188885882328 2832882382888388888 Liberal discount on carlosd lots. ‘WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per contoff Chicsgo list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent off Ci teago l'st. BLINDS. 80 per cent off List. Blaster y-rx. n.l; o b N. I D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. $ 131 Lara Uu, No 1§ 95e1 00 AR i et 4 Pytty fn Bladde Enemeld Oisas. soioes; ¥ 34 i Window Glase 50 B ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-1RON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. BRGRERES 28838822822838382888 n e, e Thas ol budles add o%o e GALVANIZED. = zEEauEeS Nos. 0106 439 u 15 Nos. 15,16 Ferbusdlels p romt eous. ul!g § 3 and stri- | goon 5, per poun.. P Gunpowder, via this line, can be procus ticket office of the company, 1: Omaha, and also along the lineof J. B LACEY, Ticket Agen: GROCERIES. BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 117H 6T. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- HVM ST..—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 ¥arn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. J. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and _Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Granalated pr Powdered do N © choice do Rio chotee pr b, do prime do Mussouri Vrlley. Kirk's Savon. sterling. PLUG TOBACCO. Black goods, Wosters Zdo" 5™ Virginia Torrilrd Vi o ia Natural' foator DRIED FRUIIS. Southern Apples, per bartel, Michigan b New currants. do do bl ckberri do raspberries. do ruisivs, per box. do_seedless raisins, pér pound. New tn barrels. do- dair; CANNED GOODS. do William'sdo do peaches pet case o do 4 do do 1 dn do tousttons do x case. Winslow " do do_Yarmouth do N 1 82IeTEseLAI Tiyso Young 2, 8838 Rs3 BAGS. u-v-l-, heavy - light A E snwsox, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. S88ULTRUALTALE:! £888233383328828 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel $acks ....... Chicago, 29 Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Molnes, Lavenport and Rock Tuland. All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WasTivauoUsk PATENT Amk' i d Miller's Patent Safety Plation and Goupler. 2 Fast Express Tralns Leave Daily, onnecting as folloy AT DES MOINES with the Des Rallroad, and St. ais. AT GKINNELL with the Central Railroad of Tows ints north to St. Paul. AT W s Burlington, o Rapids nesota Rail Bulllnglnn Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. &m};‘ At 'WILTON IUNCMON with the Western franed, for, Muscatine, road, fof AT mv!‘"mm‘ Vit Dateaport & 8. Paul Railroad for points north. AT BOCK TSN Wi the Wostern Unton ilrosd for Freeport, Be:)it, Kacine, Mil- :fl.‘;.kv-; and all points in noribera Tihimois BEAND witn th the Rockiord, Rock Louis Railroad for St.Louis ‘with the Illinols Central Ball- ints nort b and south. GO with *11 lines East, North and Tnnouun TICKETS to all Eastern citi rocured, and say inf pation abiained, concerning polats, st 1 25 Farnham St., at the prlnd%l vicket offices A, M. SMITH, Gen'l Pase'y Ag't, dea's Western azy Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direet Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pounts in. NORTHERN I0WA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN P4LACE SLEKPING CARS On all night trains via this route. CONNECTION! L ALT. P Transter wita Ua ¥ Viiley with the Chicago und Northwestern raliway Tor Chicago 8o i SQliy with Sigux City and § Gis Gentral'an Toutbern rlluounm'tr. th ‘stages for ali uo-m Jnd Northwestern wailroad for P At rmmal:-m- T the o Unicy fie rail te Tost and with stages i ! ‘_flwummu-‘ ar Nortolk lnd a o sl 1 Cuicago and. Nortt- 'fl Railway offices. 702 your tokete Ted via 8.C. & F. F. C. HILLE Gen. Ticket GEO, W. Gn’fl‘u CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RATLWAY. OM A HE A —To— Chicago and the East! ANDTHE Onlv Direct Route TeWsterloo, Fort Dodg: Crosse; Mrairie Du ¢ hiem 'w‘?i S¢Puul, Dulath, sha, G A Point, '-‘EH"", OshKkosh, Fon Du Lae, fadison and Milwaukee. It Boing the Shortest and Fiist Comvleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improvements have taken place in the way of reducing Grade, and ‘laclog Tron Steel, Ratls, adding 16 iis rolliag stock and Elegant DAY and sr.utran CARS ‘Bquipped with the “Woatinghouso Alr Braxe” Miller Platform,” " establishing comlorta- bue aod commedious Exting Houses, offering al) the comfarts of traveling the age can_produce. 10 10 Fast Express Traius ruu each way daily over the various lines of this road, thos securing 1o the traveler selocting this route sure and certain connections in any di- rection he mav wish (0 so. Principal Connections. AT MISSQURL VALLEY JUNCTION, for Yankton and polats reached’ vi d Pacific railrond. VD JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Ottawa and Keokuk MA §x St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dalith, and nor heeiars potats. AT (EDAR RaPID- for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, harles City, Burlington uod St ' Louis. L. SURNETT, sap. Agent, Gmahe. ATCLINTON for Dubuque, Dunleith, Prai- rie du Chien, Lt rosse, and «1l points on the Chicogo, Clidion and Chicago. Dubu Duhugue and Minnesota mi;—a- X Racine Millwau- Chicaso. Thmufi”llfleh to all eastern cities vi this line procured, and any informai o ob- iained, concernins Houtes, Rates, etc , at the Compease' (ice, 215 Eachham Sirect, Gusah nd also at the pris principal ticket offices along the ine of he S Baense Checked through to all principal Eastern pol W BT, MARVIN HUGHTTT, Gen'l Pasingsr Ag 1. Gen. Sup't. J.H LA Y, “Ticket Ag, Omaba. Gea's Ag Lamaba. meh18vi Omana & St. Louis Short Line. 1874! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line te ST. L.OUIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE . cars between Omaha and St. Lows anub ore between OMAHA anu NEW This th Only Line running s PULLMAN SLEEPING OAR EAST FRUM ONMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRATN, S Pussengers taxing other routes nave s disagreeable transter at tae River Station. REACHING ALL 8nsrzn AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and n advance of other lines. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILYt This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler |- and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. & See that your tickets read via « Joseph & C i Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for salo at cor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. Kausan City; & JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. gent. . F. BARNARD, Genl Supt. St. Joseoh. VanNpaLi A ROUTE E A S T C. DAWES, doi Pus. Agt, 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE o Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston - Are for Sale at the Com, JOHN E. SIMPSON CHAS. . FOLLETT, o SR80 Gen'l Pass. Ag't. . pL " IxDisNAroLIS 8r. Louts TUuoiteqt miatos Confactioners’ Tool Works, Thos' Mills & Bro., St Confectioners’Tools Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. EeTABLISWED 1884 TALOGUES SENT ‘apoc ap; s of work- Zake ds.&‘l PZI DAl\' 1058 ameapiee o ‘B Time Than A% saze s . Poptlaai Tyin * Proprietore: Touas MiLLs, G0 M. MrLis, AriEeP.Panuie. maridawim 5 to Agents waut- “‘I mu ents o reas. ey szler;s Irkroot ilitters, the Great Blood and Humor Remedy. |From the Cleveland Sendag Morning Voice] That Frazier’t Root Bitters possess an effeacy greatly superior to any other preparation for searching the biood with which we are a-quai ted, we can testify from actual obeervation. We know many insisnces where Individusly for years aflicted, have heen pe manently restored 10 health by iheir use. Mr. Frasier, the pro- prietor, i & reside ol thisciy, i i3 wilely uown!ss one of ous mos: proruinent bus ness men. His ref.rences 10 the great value of his Root Bitters. are also persons weil-known v citizens of standing and integrity, in whose statements implicit confidence way be placed. and their testunony may be taken 2 conciu. sive evidence of the estimation in which M. Fruzier's remedy is held, particularly at homwe. Here it has alr ady it ined that postian that requires no recommendation, haviug stood the test of trial here. We can say withsaf ty, and do_recommend with entire_confiden e, iis use leawhere, by ail who may be aflictd wifh ¥ kind of weakness or humor in 25 the most searching, strengt) aiog an | heal ing rem-dy of which we have any Fnowledg Sold by drueeisisand at country sorer. E W. FRAZIER, Proprietor, 1 Scchie e e Calo. Over 1,000 Testimonials. A few of the many parties cural by the grest remedy. kel and be on inced. R COMPLAINT AND OYSPEPSIA, CURKD BY THREE BOTTLES OF ROOT BITTERS MR FRAZIKR—Dear Sir: Tdeem It an act of gratitude to you, and a duty toward those who are sutlering from liver comp aint and dyspep- sia, to make the following stutement : T have been un_invalid for over thirtesn IS0, g omplaint wass diseaseof the iver and dyspepsia. My skin was yel'ow, the white of my eyan w & the rolor of safiron - I'was sieepy and heavy, with headache atd no food of any kind, | was aflicted as two months ago | pur: has bottle of your SUPPEREDOYER TMIRTREN YEARS WITH LIvER | DON'T BUY CAREFULLY EXAMINED: LOW RESEfiVOIR ASNEHAVE TWELVE Gouo KEASONS why they will do your work. Quick and Easv. i Chea» and Clean. They areche pest to buy, They are bes. o ue, € Ties e v nly aid | auiekty, Iueir o era y have al eo Uhe bestmaterial €3 e Fequite but 1L le fuel, Tiay s very low prieed, Bo 4 Bitersfrom Lo s Swithuight, drugei, 135 Woodiand Av.,this city- [ used this y then hova usnd nearly two more and they are the only pasitive, surs cure for Tiver and dvapepais complnint T have ever tried ; they huve cur.d me completely, and to day Uam a8 he lthy as any person can Le. You may use wy name, 1f you see propper, s it ma ans of Inducing ot ers to try be cured, for good health is Ever your lriend, MES. HAW, No. 20_Orauge st, HAS DONE ME WRRE GOOD THAN ALL THE MEDICINE 1 BAVE TAKEN FOR TEN YEARS. Mrs, D micl Smith.of Concord, N H., afflicted rith veakuess, pan in the Alu.,_ 3 ieavy pais over the ey s, restlcss at night tired fainty feolings Al the time, writes Mg FR\ZIE —Dearsir: I reccived the Bottle of Bitters you sent me by expreas, and [ have taken the whole of it, sad it has done we more good than all the saellicines I have ever taken, S0 T e taken more or Tews or ton pears thought T eould got them from our drugeists, bus they do not yet, have them. 'T could bar %old 25 bottls It { could have got them. T (hlni m. might have a gooi sale ior your bit- t you to send mo 6 boitles for BGallnas; thepeico you wivriser Seon quick 28 you can, by expieso, C 0. D. It s the best medicine I'evr saw. From your most grate- fal triend, MES. mmu. SMITH, Concord, Consumptives Read. Mz Fraziz—Dear Sir: T am taking your Beot Bitters, they have done mo s great des] of | oo, iy v cured my coughsnd 111 another . yii: Yours truly, BARNEY CAIN, Rieyr, Gitane Tetter Cured. EACH MY CASK UNTIL iaking Root Bitters, | I think it nothing tiscovery o acknowl case. | have nitdnof the Cleveland Post Office | arrier for eleven years 'y recommend your Eoot son, suffering with Salt Rbeam, (Tetter) Chronic. Kheusmatiom, Scrol- ula or any kind ot Humor in the Blood, as one of the Homest Cures. @. W, UPTON Cleveland Oblo. 1t your Druggist or storckeeper dow't have itters, ask him to order (hem 0r you. CATARRH CURED. M. Frazikr—I wish to inform you, what | Iasaiticted | lllvhnlrnvlnllhrly nm i s, Retail trade Ivdl me:”h:;(;l wholesale agent Uuiaha Ne ivizdéwly KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU The only known remedy for2 BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And » positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner~ vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incoztinence of Urine, Irvi- tation, Infamatian or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS SPERMATORRHGEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland. 8.one i the Bladder, Coleul uz, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST] DE- POSIT. And Mucus or Milky Discharges. EEARNEY Extract Bucha! Pecmanently Curexall {Diseases ol the Bladder, Kidueys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Prof Stecle sye: One bottle o Kexrney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than other Buchus com! Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottlse for avedotiars. = Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. nhyllm- in attendance to answer correr nce and give advicogatis. tainp for pamphlets, {ree. gw Crane & Brigham Wholesalo Agents, San Francisco, Cal. st AND LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co., Corner of Baitery snd Washington Sts. Rl ey 22 iy wanaged. They are suited to all localitics, QD Every stove guaranteed (o give satisfaction —SoLD BY— Excelsior Mur’fo (o, 900 Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Antie Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT " CATHARTIC. or Multum :_ah; r-no Physic. of modern Medicas, Chei taking the large., repulive acd Dedmiots €composed of clieap. crude, and bulky ingreds when wo can by a careful ap on of and other meii £inal propertics from the maoet valuabie rocts s berbs, aud c rate them B0 & minate Gran uie, Seare iy 1a, need they aro baria o draatic i atall the esso, Jie different iples of which they are compoeed being 8o bar. onized sud modifed. ons by the others, &8 1o Produce & mont searching aud ihors eughy el genuly sid kindiy o art o auy Ouler mierss l'laln. entirely vege: care is cequired whilo usu rate without distarbance t; e Conadipation. Tmpuro fnthoShoulders Fzr oriba e Eracaions of o mo--‘:fi TR Gloom o take = me.-u"- Pleaaut Purgative bell e 0 ex) ion of the remedial power of l"ylur- iy o ve, e Tittie Puil’ta wik give the most poricct satisiaction tQ all who use them. They are xold by all enterpri Druggisteat2s contea botier e Do not allow any drugeist ta ool Fou w0 take anything el i is Jusc 2 8 larger Sagsiet cannot weply. e, a0d teceive them oy tatnrn 5 a') RV PLERCE, . . Props, BUFFALO, N. T ASK FOR PYLES' OK SALERATUS BAKING SODA BEST IN OUs®E Proa_ Meyer & Raavkeand Whitney & Bauserman & Co. OBSTACLES to MARRIA GE HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from thoaticts of Krrors and Abuses in early fie.— ored. diments to Marrisge Removed. New metvol of treatment, . New and remarkablo -emedies Books and Cireulars sent free, in gorslopes. Address, HOW= ARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North = Philadeiphis, Pa ,—an [nstitation hasiog a high reputatlon for hénorable conduch and, profee- sional sl wim CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 315 FRONT STREET €an Francisco California, mebem PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the |U.P. R. R. LANDS, Columbus, Neb, ‘ Gavernment Lands Located U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lot for CASH! —oRr— ON LONG TIME!! @Al Comniunications Cheer- fully Answered Gharies Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTA “AN PRANCIS AL waTy ] et