Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1874, Page 4

G. W. HOMAN, Sr, Offers for the necessities of the public, a First-Ciass Hearst and Carriages. Ail orders promptly a'tended 10 by n them a1 Cor. 13th and Harnev Sta- ” agsotl | TEANL XESERT, TATITOR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING snd REPAI"T NG done at ressons ole rates | anears TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And Genersl Provisior Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 1th £ts-, Keep & superior stock of Groceries, Provislons, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, xud sell cheaper than anv other house b Omsha. Jy33m RATH & HANSEN, Whclesale Denlers inJLeaf; Tobaceo, “Manufacturers of CIGARS, AND DEALER IN Tobacco, Pipes, &c., &c. 163 FARNYAM ST., Bet. 10th &1ith, Omaha, Neb- et ~ P.N.GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALER IX ines, Liquors, Segars - TOBAC XD = 8Culifornia Wines and Brandies."¥® £ of 15+ and Dodae stroets opposite the e e patiine. Ormana. Nebr 12511 JOMN BAUMKI. Practical Watchmaker, 171 Faropsm , 8. B Oor. 11th 8t OMAHA . NE) “J, ROBINS, 187 Farnham St., bet. 9 h and 10th, (Opposit B Ofice) ONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW- M g Youghi and s, . it 61‘(.7 Nxfat Market. Y BROS. Ko « ntlylonband A LARGE §C'PPLY OF Benr Ponx=x MUTTON, ©)ULTRY, —axp— AN S A W QUEALEY'’S | U.P.Soap Factoryl | Situsted on the line of the Union Pacific Bl near the powder bowe, Manufac- tures first-class soap for home consumptiant fune2i-1e GANE wW. 3. CUSSEBN, ERAL AUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Ms. attention given to sales of liousehold Furageape,» ore g00l%, hars-s, cattie, ele. either T Tiore or owners reidence, Real Estate af public or private sale sagsitt JACOB CISH, 261 Yarnbam St., Bet. I4th & 15th UNDERTAKER VICTOR &. CCFFMANM. D, Physician Z Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug store. aeptibily SILKS! SILK, CASHMERE, AND ALPACA SUITS For sale and made to order. P. M. FALLON, 9263 Dodge, bet. 14th and 15th streets, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. NERVOUS & DEBILITATED 0F BOTH SEXES. 50 OHARGE FOR ALVIOE AND CON- BULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medieal College, Philadel- phis, suthor of several valuable ‘works, 2an be consulted on all dis+ eases of the Sexuul and Orinary or- gans, (Which be has made an es- pecial study,) eithar in male or fe- male, no metter from what cause | originating, or how long standing | A practice of 30 years cnables him to treat diseasas with success. Cures quaranteed. reasonable. Thoee at a distance can forward let- Chasges ters deeribing symptoms and en- closing stai™P to prepay postage. $&-Send for Jue Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. D. Physicion xnd Surgeon, 104 {Duané street, N. ¥ ¥ PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha ints on U.P.R.B., bould take the ‘LINCOLN ROUTE” TCHISCN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' &y yecure tor themselves the choive of Six Fopular B ates from Jehison to Chicago and St. Louis, 1) making Reliabie anections and being. SQUILLS. Mr. Squilis has been Running for Office and Got Left. When I got home last night, said Squills, the old lady was up waiting for me. 1 knew (here was some- thing in soak. There always is when she sits propped up in bed reading, and I know it. T wasu't feeling pretty good, said Squills, for [ had been whitewashed in the conventiou, sold out body, boots, and_breeches, and felt like a board yard he cat with his bacx hair curled the wrong side up. «Have you got the nomination Squills, dear 2"’ T knew she had seen_the evening paper, but I said “No, love,” as mildly as if conventions and all such snares were beneath my notice. “Not got the nomination, Mr. rs. Squills, not that the s aware of at this present writing. Certainly not.” “Then what do ye for all the whisky ing down those fellow’s throats " “What fellow’s throats? «Your friends who have been tramping in and out of my house, Mr. Squills, and borrowing your poor children’s monéy, and running you into all kinds of disreputable places to hunt up votes, and sneak- ing you off into the country to bar~ bectes and other infamous resorts, paying for buggies, and making ri- diculous remarks which I know you paid the reporters to work up into a speech. A nice thing you have done for yourself aad me and the poor children, and then, after all, not to get anything for your pains. I'm_ashamed of you, Mr. Squills. If [ could afford ablush for so wretched a being, Squills, I would blush for you, but I ean’t, and, what's more, I won’t. Don't tell me, Squills, that you don’t wan't me to blush for you, and you sitting there just as fmad as a hatfull of horneis. After you telling me, too, and the dear child, that she should have a new silk when you got the nomination. A nice nomination you've got, and those fellows who took your money and your whisky just Jaughing at you and thinking what & fool you are for believing them. That's what hurtsme In the tenderest point, Squills.” “About this time,” said Squills, “I putout the light, tumbled into bed, and prepared to £o to sleep, but Mrs. Squillss.ill kept at it with forty- Squills power.”” After a time exhgusted nature gave way, andshe was silent. Then 1 felta singular jiggling of the bed, and I turned round.and said, *Mrs. Bquills, is that you? What in the world are you doing that for? If you want to laugh, laugh, but don’t shake as if you had the buck-ague.” “Oh, whata politician you are, Squills,” said she. “Two weeks canvassing, and then to be skunked by & tadpole "’ Tl keep peace in the family,” said Squills, “I had to promise that dress, or something else, and as for the tadpole business, what can you explain to a woman 2’ Love on the Yellowstone. One of Gallatin’s fair daughters, while returning from Wonderland, stopped with her companions at & Yellowstone 1anche. They hud been there scarcely an hour when one of the proprietors gained the ear of our heroine and informed her that near by was one of the finest, largest, best and most skunkum raspberry patches he eversaw or heard tell of. “Why they could just scoop them up,” ete. e urged upon her the necessity of the berries being pluck- ed immediately, 85 they were dead ripe, millions of them. Bhe was de- lighted at the prospect of golng for the berries, but when she ascertain- ed that our hero was bent on_acting as guide, then her ardor became dampened. However, they started. We bid adieu to any further de- soription of this novel love scene, as now follows the conversation in which a mountaineer wooed a for- mer city belle, whom two hours be- fore he had never seen, showing the absurdity of the old “faint heart” and “fair lady” business. «Say, do you see them fences?” «Oh yes; they are nice fences.” «Well, them fences is ourn.” “Whose ?" «My Pard's and mine—half is mine and half is his'n, and those fields is ourn, too, and the house and stock and chickens and mort- gage, and all on the ranch is ourn— Lialf is mine and half is bis'n.” “Ah, indeed ! «¥es—and you don’t know how much we got in the bank besides, and if I was to get a wife you bet T'd get more than half. And I sup- you don’t know that I am the gg::hunter and guide in the Rogky Mountains? Well, I am, and what is more, I have enough quartz to buy out all the postoftices in Montana, and pay for running them besidas. Why, I havea_fortune just in one mine alone. The boys tell me it's a brass mine, but it aln’t brass iU's gold, sure, and if 1t ain’t that it's quar‘z, anyhow, and—don’t— don’t you think I ought to get mar- ried ?” “Most gssuredly Ido. A young man possessing your wealth and good looks should not hesitate 8 moment about entering into matri- mony. Iam surprised to think you are still single. _Are you?” #Well, yes, I suppose so. But say, do you see them granaries? Well, I just have enough grain over yonder to last two years, and so you see I can stand off the grasshoppers one year anyhow. And you needn’t be atraid of Injuns up here; they don’t come this high up—and say, don’t you wantto marry me ? There now."” “Oh, sir, why—why, this is so un- expected, you know, and besides I Ishould deem it my duty, while thanking you for honoring me with your hand, to inform you that T am engaged to be married to a gentle- | man in the States. | regret that your affections are not bestowed upon some young lady who is heart | free. Plense do not refer to the sub- | ject again.” «well, T wouldn’t have done so now, only I heard as how youdidn't talk pretiy to nice got up Bozeman chap, and told him you didn’t want | to marry him nohow, aud I suppos~ ed a ‘ter that I stood a good show of catching you myself. And—and | (raising his voice) there's the rasp- ber tch over there, and come to | think of it—I don’t think they are | as thick now as they used tobe.”— Avant Courier (Montana.) Fall Top Uressing- Before the winter sets in for good it will be best to get out all the ma- nure that can be spared for this pur- and spread it freely on u}: Culture f Bulbs. Bulb culture is one of the most beautifui departments of floricul- ture, and seems to be increasing rapidly of latter times, especially in the vicinity of cities. Last spring we saw larger and more beautiful beds of hyacinths, tulips, &o., thaw ever before. We insert from Mr. Dreer’s bulb catalogue the following description : “Bulbs belong to a particular di- vislon of the vegetable kingdom ; they are all, with scarcely a single exception, very ornamental, and hence desirable for the very large size of their flower in proportion to the entire plant, and for the bril- liancy of their colors. By far the greater number of bulbs flower in the spring, and produce their flower stems immediately after they begin to grow; and shortly after they have flowered they cease growing and remain dormant and without leaves during the remainder of the year; hence, almostall bulbs require 10 be planted in the autumn—a fact which most amateurs are apt to overlook, and frequently send their orders out of season. They require a free, dry and somewhat rich soil, into which_the roots may penetrate freely. A bulb is essentially a bulb, and contains witkin itself the germs of the leaves and flowers which are to be produced the following season; thus, in one sense, they are of more easy culture than any other class of plants, because the germ being pre- viously formed, and the nourish- ment being provided in the body of the bulb, it is only necessary to sup- ply heat and moisture to cause them to develop; this is fully exemplified in the Hyacinth, Narcissus, Crocus, early Tulips, and some other bulbe, which can be flowered when placed over water in glasses or in wet moss, The Hyacinth is the especial favor- ite for forcing in glasses. —— Shrinkage of Grain. The writer had/a quantity carefully measured and put up in sacks. It remained in a cool barn in this way for threemouths. When the sacks were first filled the mouths could be scarcely tled, they were so full. At the end of three months there was apparently room for more. For cu- riosity some of it was measured,and it was found twn quarts per bushel bad fallen away, which was a loss of about seven per cent. 'The place where the seed was kept was very unfavorable to waste. There was no heat or wind to dry it up, and it may be taken as the very lowest percentage of loss. Under other cir- cumstances, the loss by saviag six months may often reach as high as twenty per cent. These things should be considered Ly those who are inclined to hold on for a chance of a rise Auother consideration strikes us here. People often complain that they get short welght or measure. No doubt that this is too often the case; but it is likely thatin some in- stanees the difference is as much in shrinkage as In intention.—Ez. Sheep as Renovators, A secesh soldier, while fighting underZStonewall Jackson, in Vir- ginia, saw the benefit of sheep rais- ing torevive ¥orn out land. I[m- poverished in the fight for slavery, he began with only ten ewe sheep, which he put in a* smell field near his house, that was full of briers, weeds and the grass in fence cor- ners, He gave them daily a little meal or bran, salted them often,and sheltered them in the winter, when they had swamp hay and a few roots. In the spring he had thirteen fine lambs, worth more than he gave for the ewes, and he said the wool and the manure was worth more than the cost of the food. He plow- ed and planted the fleld tocorn, and got over thirty bushels to the acre, while around the shed the yield was much larger. He now keeps sheep, and grows_without the aid of guano or phospate, fine crops of clover,corn, wheatand turnips.— Y N. Y. Times. =, ToNES MA™ VACTURKS OF AND DEALKE IN- Lambrog uivs W.nd w Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street, corner fteantl WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps complete assortuent of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. oMAIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 537 14th Bt, between Douglas, Dodge f Tin_Copper and Sheet Iron lhnuhziumwglnl and dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned snd French War on and. Tin Rooflng, Gutters nd Spouting and Work lone and = arranted. VAN DORN’S MACHINE SBEOF. All kinds of light and heary MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. Al Wovk Fuaranteec 9% 6 HARNEY STREET. - OMAEA. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham 8¢, bet, 15th & 16th LL orders and repairing promptly attesded A o nd staiaction gustraatied, 1 paid for B assoty 100,000 ACRESI «2%63m RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKAR QUSES AND LOTS m the city of Omahs, H O L oS oot torme 234 Dodge strect. ANotary Pablic, always ia office, _ap3oy REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BOGGS & HILL Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, 564 Fourteenth St., o0 81w OMAHA. NEB. Established 1858. A.7.SIMPSON’S | A3 Fashionable Dressmaking { Monev and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, October 20, 1874. ‘We have no changes to note in Monetary matters. Business at the banks continues active and steadily increasing. Rates of discount and exchange remain unaltered at yesterday’s quo- tations. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Grzats (selling)......... $525.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying).... .. 176.00 Land Warrants (160 ac: selling) Agricultural Colleg (1€0 acres buying). Do.—Selling.. Exchange on New per ct. In the commercial market there are no changes except in sugars, which are off § cent from yesterday’s quotations. In all general lines business is good, with a steady and unfluctua- ting 185.00 ¥ 2. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and BLEACHEC SHEETINGS. Pepperell 8-4 . do 94 YANKEE NOTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & 0., 231 Farnham e 2 oo EE0ER 8BRS 28LS88 XI (1] French whalebone Hip Gove, seob EE KRS Balmoral Yarn; all colos Germanigwn oo, bt ony. Yarns, MiTed Yarng e o White ... 3 2Re 5 gexas ss ssss PEEIM £ GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day: Sweet Potatoes 2 cents per pound Potat 90@$1 00 per bushel; Rutter, 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 ¢an; Standard 55 cts per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. HARDWARK. JomN T, EDGAR. le iwestern horse nails. 20 ‘Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent, Stor halfpatent axles, discount 10 per cent. 3 fine. 104 inis'ng 84 do - do 6 do do 10d casing do 84 do' do do oausnnaanassn ansexeVssaLEs Narrow wrought, fast joint...discount Cast, loose pin reversi do MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Taft’s black... Coe's Lumitatior Coe's genuine. HAMMERS. Havdole's, A ENo 1, 13, 2 Mammond’s A E No do do de 1 well & Co., Soap monufacturers. . Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon GROCERIES. BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. CLARK & FRENCH CUR. FARNHAM AND 1198 sT. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN- HVM ST..—WHOLESALE DEALERS- | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 karn- | ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. J. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Dougles Streets. SUGARS. rruuated pr Rio cholce pr ., do priue do SYRUPS. Comumon pr gallon., Good " P& Choiee do . do N 0 molsses. Rang on choice. Ceroliu... CANDLES. Black goods, Western do ~do ' Virgini bl.c, de,, Chemical Olive, 6 to ; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- 6 1426 1-2. GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S BTOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishee the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. 0il walout mouiaings, one nch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@16¢; 2 inch 12@30¢; 8 inch 18@ 45c; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@80c. ‘WINDGW BHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all’ colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 0@ 4 00; each dditional foot, 75¢ per pair. REPPS. Union nd all wool terry, peryard 1 50@8 ,0; Imperial, plainand stri- ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, ' 2 00a3 C0. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00ab 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETALL LIST ‘Sublect to change of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, OnU.P. B R tnicx bet. ¥ xraham GEO A. HOAGLANL. 4o marrow, cl Lutclear celling 20 do d SRESERRENRLELERSE | %1 #88suseeseszesEssss sossssssass Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 85 per cont off Chicago list. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. 181 ava g, Xo 18 %501 [ k) ‘White Lead, St. Louis, Srtictly Pure Bite Lead, . Louis, rticty Pure Putty in Bladde Enamea & Window Glass 50 ¥ ¢ discount. TIN, SHEET-1RON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. T.N PLATE. 10x14 1C, fair quality. 10314 Ter et guli x14 1X do - do” £8888822823838382888 s do do Sheet tin 25 to do do First qualit Numbers16 10 ....oe... doTdo o e do do -4 do A" Rumericas imimitai ' Knsein, ot Ve mmitat s Kuseis, < Loan tha fall bumdles add one ceat. GALVANIZED. do do Bright do o do Natural leaf.... DRIED FRUITS. Southern Apples, per bar e joa . New cursant prunes do German cherri do bl ckberries A. do raspberries. o ruisius, por 1o do. seedless raisius, pér pound.. $3 60 12% New in barrels do dairy... CANNED GOODS. can Syer soyw ers, porcase. 81 do_do do. wdfl do William'sdo 2 pound 1 do 2 dc 2 do 3 do 3 do 3 do do rn, Tropay _per case. o Witksow " do IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER. 1 pound cans per doz... do do Qolon s, per pound. Young Hyson, per Gunpowder, do Buow kI Guniies, heavy weight. "o light! "Go* o Tips, for bua adee gunnies.... - xin bags, Amoxkeg A . o Ludlow a a.. pound. Civer do Alspice Cinamon bark Kutizegs, Peanog vest,per o do Eamily, o kit oy, 3¢ oo it 3¢ o 3 Rot” e § 2gis 2o 10 g % CIGA] A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. 8 83833888238 IS2RALBALERY 8! CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th- Street. ‘Half barrel sacks. 29 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAIIA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lavenport and Rock Island. — All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGUOUSK PATENT A1k Bmanxs and Miller's Patent Safety Platforia and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Tiains Leave Daily, onnecting as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Railroad, for , Ottumwa, Keoki and St. Lonia. AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of Tows, for all points north to St. Puul. AT WEST LIBEKTY with the_Buriington, Cedar Kapids & SMinnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul, At 'WILTON JUKCTION with the South-Western * crauch, for M e Washingiou and all puints south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Bersit, Kacine, Mil- Taukee and ail poiatsin noribera Linois and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Rock fsiand and St. Louis Ruilroad for St.’Louis ATREER ISEAND with the Peoria & Rock ; o Yoo ) = A SALLE with the Illinois Central Rail- for points nort_h and south. ‘Toad fos AT CHICAGO with I lines E East, North and psere, Chillicothe and Pe THEOUGH TICKETS to all Esstern clties, via this line, can be procured, and any infor- mation obtained, 'concerning points. at the ticket office of the companv, 126 Farnham St., and also at the principal ticket offices along the lineof the U. P. B. B Baggage Chocked Throngh to all Erincipal Kastern Ponte. a3 8T, H. RIDDLE, Ges'l Pt A, Gea'h Supt 3. B LACEY, Ticke: Agnt, inhana Chicago. 8.8 BTEVENS, azset Gen'l We 't [ The Shortest aud only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul. Minneapolis, And all Pomnts in NORTHERN I0WA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEKPING CARS * CONNECTIONS. 1 At U. P. Transfer wita Un Pucific Railroad for Omaha. 2. At touncil Bluf, with Kansas City, St. and Council Blufls Railrosd for St. Louis ints south 180185 | 1] CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N. RAILYWAY. ‘The Popular Route trom OM AH A —To— Chicago and the East! axDTHE Only Dircot Routeo sha, Greem Gay, Racine, Steve Poifit. Wetertown, ‘Oshicosh, Fon Du Lac, Madison and Milwaukes. It Being the Shortestand Fiist Comoleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant tmprovements have faken piace in the way of reduciog Grade, and placlog fron with Steel Rails, adding. 1o 1ts rolliag stock new and" Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the “W.tlaghaue Alr Brave” and *Jiller Blat‘orm,”" establishing comturta- bic aod coumedious Eting Houses, oflering all the cou ris of raveling the age cin produce. Fron. « to 10 Fast Express Traius ruu each way daily over the various lines of this road, this securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certala connections ia any di- rection L way wish 10 70. Principal Conneetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux City, Yaukton and poiuts reached via Sioux City'and Pari fic railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moir es. Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MARSHALL{.r St. Paul, Mianespolis, Dult.th, and vorthwesters pointa. AT CEDAR RAPID- for Waterloo, Cedar Fall, harles City, Burlington wnd St ' Louis. AT'CLINTON for Dubugne, Dunleith, Prai- rie du Chien, L Crosse, and +11 points on the Chic:go, Clinton and Dulugue, «nd Chicago. Dunuque and Minnesota ra) ATFULTON fox Freeport. Hacine Millwau- Kee, a4 all poinis in Wisconsin, AT CHICAGO with all rallway lines Jeading out of Chicago, Through tickets to 4ll eastern cities via this Tine can be procured, and any informati n ob- tained, eoncernin _Foutes, Rates, etc, at the e s Ofcn, 318 Preson vt o the principal ticket offices along the line of The U. F: R . B3 Bageage checked through to all principal Eastern points. W. H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Passings'r Ag t. J.H_LACEY, “Ticket Ag't, Omaha. meh18yl . EDDY, Gen'l Ag't Omiaha. Omana & St. Louis Short Line. 187<4! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire lizate ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA ANDTHE WEST NO CIHANGE ., cars between Omahs and §t. Louis ana b tor e between OMAHA anu &=W YORK. This th Oply .ine running s PULLMAN SLEEPING OAR EAST | FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, A Passengers taking other routes disagroeable transfer at taa Rivar Statior REACHING ALL 8 EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and in advauce of other lines. nave . —n | PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ¢ This Eatire Line is equtpped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. 83 8ee that your tickets read via S . Joscph & Counefl ufs Rulrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for salo at cor. Tenth and Farnbam streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. Kansas City, i JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen’ Agent. . F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. St. Joseoh. VanpariA ROUTE B A S T 3 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE —ro— Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore ‘Washington, NEW YORK arrival of Traizs from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland Buffalo & Boston s & Cheatnut ris, o Principal Ra: C. E. RUSSELL, S'thern Pass. Ag’t, West'n Pass. Ag't. Darias Texas. Kansas Ciry, JOHN E. SIMPSON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, | Gen 1 Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. . [EEEAS 3 CHAS. BABCOCK, TUnitea mstateos Sonfactioners’ Tool Works, | Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutactirersio 1 i Frazier’s Root Bitters, the Great Blood and Humor Remedy. , we can testify from actual observation. We know msny iusiances where individuals for yeurs atficta, heve I to health by their 3 Mr. Fraster, prictor, is 4 residert s held, partieularly at home: 7 it tiat postian that Fequires B0 Tecomiendat'cn, having. siood the et of trial here. . We can sy withoat ty. and | do recommend with cntire contidence, 1 e eitewhire, by all who may be amlcrd with aoy kind of weaknees of humor 1n the bved: 25 he most vearching, strengtl ening ned heat: Ing remedy of which we have any knowleis Sold by drugeinta and at country Hores GEORGE W FRAZIER, Prope sior, StClair St. Clevluad, Chlo. Over 1,000 Teatimonials, Ater remedy. Kead and be con. inced: SUFFEREDOVER THIRTEE YEARS WITH LIVER COMNPLAINT AND nYSPRFSLAL CORKD BT TURKY BOTTLES OF FOOT BrEFEES. MR FRazixn—Dear Sir- T deem it an act of gratituie to you, and & duty toward these who &re sullering frora liver conip atat and. a5spep. i, tomake the following Statements | Have, been an. invalid for over. thirtesn | years. My complaint wasa disesee of {he iyer 20 Gyspepaia. My Skin whs vl ow, the white O my eyes was the rolor of sfiron Y'was and heuvy, with headsche atd no sppe food of a: er sevc Hars th the best physiciane witnout Sullerwd more than T can tel! you n e manently restored | of the many parties cured by the great CAREFULLY EXAMINED. T | | i RESERVOIR S WE HAVE TWELVE GOUD REASONS why thev will do your work. Quick and Easv. Chea» and Clean. They arecte pest to buy, They are best to use, The; base ev. uly b Gt could g+t no roliel unti ths ago | pur- hased » botile of your Ro:t Birters from Lo-is Swithnight, druggist, 136 Wood T used this tried ; they hve cud e Completelv, am to: day I'am us he liby 18 any person can. ba. You may thsc my name.1f you kee propper, a4 it may ba the n anmy of Indaciog ot: ers o try our dlseovery and be cured, of gocd eatth & Bter Shan B e o Blond i N “CRAWSHAW, No. 20’ Oratige st Cloveiand Oblo. =ie e HWAS DONE ME MORE 000D THAN ALL THE MUDICINE | HAVE TAKEN POR TN YEARS Hamic 4 whoul 1 Dkt and . fainty feelivgs 11 the time, writes . S i 2tk —Dfaraie: Trorived the fotile of Bitters you seot me by express, and T hav Takien the whole of 1o aad ¢ Bas S . S §o0d than all the mediciues T have ever 20d [ have taken wore or lews for ten e thought T cuuld get - hem from our drogeists, but they do not yet have them. I courd s0ld 25 Fottl 8,1 1 could have got them. 1 think you might have & goo saie ioF your it ters here. Twant you to, send te & ortien for 5 dollass, the price you advertise. . Send quick 28 you an, by xpreas, C O D, It s the beat meicine st s From s anet e ul frien 3 H, Cocord, N.H. P.0.Box 82, S Consumptives Read. Mg, FRAZIER—Dear Sir: I am takine your Beot Bitters, they ba- e dune me s great deal of od, They bave cured my cough;and 116 ol 8nother rovecn Yours truly, BARNEY CAIN, ano seo o Wetter Cured. 111, 10 REACH MY CASE TNTIL Tt po T BITTERS. : The frat im- king Root Bitters, ink it nothing * liscovery toacknowls has used your Bitters Eheum, (Tett uls or sy kind ot Humor in the Blood, as one o the Honest Cures. G. W, UPTON, Cleveland Okio. 1t your Druggist or storekeeper dow't have the Sitters, ask him 1o order them for You. CATARRH CURED. M. Frazisn—1 wish to inform you, what your medreine has don fo et ith Catarrh fn its worst foruns for many years. | T tried vrlous mdicines rocomscoded 1y | ysiciar s, which proved but & fempoary re- e, +or & lidy who was cur ithis same disease by your Koot Bitters, 1 procured one haif dozen bottles and they hive Bccomylishied & perfoct cure in my_ case, lieving that thousands ars dragad out of & miserable exis'enice {rom the elort of Catarrh. Tcheerful'y recommend your Root Bit.ers to all whoare similarly affected, ISk AMELTA BRAMT, Buena Vis a, Kut'er Co., Pu. Retail trade suppliod by C. F. Gosduan, wholexale agent Oniaha Nebraska ivisdswiy KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU The only known remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEAS And s positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner« vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incoztinence of Urine, Irvi- ‘tation, Inflamnation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND XIDNEYS. SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, § one in the Bladder. Colcul ue, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST] DE- POSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. EKEARNEY Extract Buchua! Permanently Cures all T Diseases(ol the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, [Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! tecle says: Prot. & Fluid Extract Buchu other Buehus combins Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for ve dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. pol o advicegra "o Sond stainp (of puaphiets, [re0. aw Crane & Brigham Wholssale Agents. Ssn Francisco, Cal. M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN AND LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. ‘One bottle of Kearney’s worth more than all tendance to auswer corre =) They bave always s good draft, <T They are made of (ke bestmatertal They rvest periect.v, €D 1) e bt i e, Taey s vesy iow priseds Thay ars cualy matnged QB Every stove gusrantoed 10 i ve satistaction “Soup by Execelsior M Or Bugar-Coaled, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Antie Billcus Granules. THT %LITTLD GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multum 1 Parvo Physic. ‘The noveity of modern Mediens, Chemical and Pharmacentical Scicncs No uce' of iy 10vger taling the larze. rpuisive aud Dammcods composed of cusap. crude, and bulky lngreal o] ‘wheu we ean by ‘chemical ecience, extract all Ciual properties fro: berda, a1d coucewt ¢ we, scarc. ly larger than & murtard ve readily s alowed by those of chy hud fastidious tas red Uy the prow v Loy [} prieior of icee Pel t upoa analysis, vl fiid I olner forws of mercary of poison. Being entirely vegetable, o partiealar care is equircd wiile ust th - tarbance o thio . For Jaundice Consiipation, Impure in the Shoulders, Tizlines Chesty Dizzincas’Sour Er of tho Stomy Bad ‘nouth, Bl e region’ of Kiducys, Bloated feeling abos Rush of Biood & ol bodings, =~ take e Purgative Pellets. remedial power of By I Fland or tissue cae_p five impress. Al A « ndicated, "the o Pollcts wihi give the most perfect satisiaction 1o all who uee thiem. They aro #old by a Deuggiss at 25 cents a SALERATUS BAKING SODA BEST IN UsSa Proa._Meyer & Rasokesnd Whitney & ‘Bauserman & Co. OBSTACLESto MARRIA GE HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MESN from buses o carly life — ien: enterprial Souler € A 5 Philadelphia, Fa ,—an nstitution heving s high reputation for hoaurable conduct and profee- slonal skill. 8d&wim CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 213 FRONT STREET San Francisco California. mehem PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Ageat for the U.P.R.R LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Gavernment Lands Located* U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for { Confectioners’Tools e oul Jee Cream | Freezer &c. | Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPHA, PA. EsTABLISHED 1364 ATALOGUES SENT upoc application. Zqaped with Palace Dev and Slecsing Cro. | mowing lots s a top dressing. he land is not too hilly or uneven | ~ Aldelay and fnconvenience arriving from | U y . { ransf-rs can be ave | there i: no danger of waste while a B i | e i the oot of | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY ATHISON and the ATCHISON & | mellows the surface and pro- | 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, NEBRASKA RAILROAD. : motes the growth of the crop next | Direc: liable Connections are also | o e AT A BT R R Tor bt | 3 i*souti Valley with the Chicago and | Northwestern raflway o1 Chicago aud all | polnts east. 4. At Sioux City with Sioux Tity and § Paul, Olinols Central and Darota Nouthern alronds, Bleamers for Upper Mssourt Biver during navigation and with stages for pojuis ta the Northwest, & CASH! —or— ON LONG TIME!! @Al Comniunications Cheer- fully Answergd Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES)| AND BRANDIES| do 12¢t0 100D . Sheathing, 14 aud 18 o2 Planished, 14 and 16 oz. Nos. 7, 8'and 9, Plani Bolt eo, Copper boviors BRIGHT WIRE. 0 u K | (Office upstairs,) Omana, Nebrasks. e ‘lop dressing may be applied to | *§ pieLen hand or Kade to order. N. B.—Particular tion adyantage late in the fall, or imme- | o o diately after the crop is taken off, or | i m the spring just after the grass | |J, P, R, R, MEAT MARKET, | starts. Tn the intter case the rapid [ = (0 (e (e O eR L PR growth of the grass cover and pro- tectsit from thesun. But there is | mflm e r D) ek, R 3 little or no loss by _evaporation 75" Al 8 large stock of Fine through the winter.—Massachuseits sa-..;‘ ‘16::1 lr,a‘.é 1-‘5' oy HPloughman, Froprietars, ont, N | Parc railroad for ail polnte west and the | Pacific const. | { 7. At Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al! poinis in Northern Nebraska. s for vale in Chicago avd North- western Railway offices. BFBe sury your tickets read via 8.C. &4 P. Ralway. L. BURNETT, Sap't, F. C. HILLS Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEO, W. GRATTAK, wAgent, Gmehs, Gret Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, | And ith il lines runping South to polnts tn S e e T LINCOLN & ATCHISON Arqhison, Kansas Charies Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTA Sty M. EELLER & Co., Corner of Baitery and Washington Sts. 135 to $9() 58 A%, Araeran iag people of sither sex, youa: or old, make e e e o Nos. 0to 6 889 T Sl Hoa. 1616 1 Porbundlels p rommt eoun 011 ured strstes. wyiely +AN FRANCIS wand - icAL -