Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 4

& R N e G. W. HOMAN, Sr, Offers for the mecessities of the pullie, & First-Class Hearse aud Carriages. - All orders promptly atended to by leavim R4 thews at Cor. 10th and Harvev Sts. agestf 4 9 5 } 5 il [ } t L] LIVB NL ImaBRAT, at store or ‘peblic or private sal sugdldtl TATTOR, } 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. All xinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and - TREITSCHEKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provicioa Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Sts. uperior stock of Groceries, Pro Keop ions, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, aud sell cheaper than a0y other house in Omsha. §v83m “RATH & HANSEN, | Wholesale Denlers inLeaf; Tobaceo, *Manufacturers of "CcC1G ARS, AND DEALER IN Tobacco, Pipes, &c., &c. 163 FARNYAW ST, Tet. 10th & 11th, Omaha, Nelk P.N.GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALER IN Wines, Lliquors. Segars, TOB\C O AND PIPES. -Culifornia Wines and Brandios % Corner of 15" and Dodse stroets. opposite the new Post Office buildinz, Omaha. Neb je25tf SOMN BAUMKI. Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farooum ., 8. % Oor. 11th 8t. OMAHA - J. ROBINS. 187 Farnham St.; bet. 9 h and 10th, oclatt. NEB (Opposite Bee Office.) A ONEY LOANGD 0N WATCHES, JEW eiry, &c. Clothing bought and soid. spidim City Meat Market. a3 g o BEL Y BROS. Kee tnigon band A LARGE SUPPLY OF P)ULTRY, —axp— BHGE ABLES QUEALEY’S U. P. Soap Factory! Situsted on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, near the powder house. Manufac- tures first-class sohp for howe consumption fune2é-1v & GAME wW. 3 CUssSBEN, GEERAL AU TIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Ms, { attention given to sales of Lousehald Caraiiabe, s dre Booda, lors s, cattie, et elther O rostdence. Boal Edate st JACOB CISH, ruham St Set. 14th & 15th UNDERTAKER “VICTOR & COFFMANM. D, Physician = Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug store. sept10dly SILKS! SILK, CASHMERE, AND ALPACA SUITS For sale and made to order, P. M. FALLON, 263 Dodge, bet. 14th and 15th streets. " OMAHA, NEBRASKA. TO THE— "NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. YO OHARGE FOR ADVIOE AND O6N. BULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phis, author of several yaluable works, 2an be consulted on all dis+ eases of the Sexuxl and Orinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- pecisl study,) either in male or fe- male, no metter from what cause originating; or how long standing A practice of 30 years (nables him to trent diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Chasges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let- ters describing symptoms and en- closing siamp to prepay postage. »@r-Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYO111, M. b. Physicion und Surgeon, 104 ;Duane street, N. ¥ PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha ould take th ints on U. P.R. ‘LINCOLN ROUTE” via The ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' And eeours for themseives the chol.e of Six Fopular R:ates from Atehison to Chieago and St. Louis, Al making Rellsble anctions sod being 2 ;uipped with Palace Dav aad Sleepiag Cass. Au and inconvenience arriving trom Fatrienard trausters can be avorded Weet of Onitage and St. Louis by securing Ticker via ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & SEBRASKA RATLROAD. and Reltsble Connections are also made withthe A. T. & S.F. R R for the Great Arkausas Valley & Colorade, And with a1l tines runping South %o points tn Kansss and the Indian Territory. A%k for Tickets via. LINCOLN & ATCHISON F. W CHARSRN™ - e Pem de. Arghison. Kansas | I AN OLD LAWYER'S STORY. A great many ) was clev, | made an ex was a thorough student of the law. devil helped, but they did. However, T began to tell you house in_the suburbs of the city. She herself was of American birth, but herhushand had been a French- mn, and so the title madame had la and son Henri were her only living relatives, Her income was but slender, and she eked it out by taking a few boarders, generally steady old people who had know her for many years. These respec- ted and liked her; but the city gen- erally had a prejudice against her. . There had been two sudden deaths in the house. Each time the vic- tim was a stranger who came at night, and was foend dead in his bed in the morning. Each time the Jury was divided—some believing that strangulation was the cause of death, some that the man had djedin a fit. It was a terrible thing that two such deaths should have occurred beneath her 1oof. Madame's friends pitied her. ‘lhe rest of the little world hinted that these were stran- gers, and their trunks, with no one knew what amount of money and other valuable property, remained in Madame's possession. No one eaid she was a murderess, but every one said it was ‘‘very strange,” in and odd tone, and no one since that second death had visited Madame Matteau. T myself—perhaps because I ad~ mired her a great d and her daughter much more—had always sted that it was merely a coin- cidence, and_that in a world where apoplexy and heart disease were so common it was no such marvel that two men should have met sudden deaths in the same house. But my faith in this theory was shaken when, one morning, it was publish- ed over the city that another tran- sient boarder had been found dead in Madame Matteau's house, and that she was arrested on suspicion of having murdered him, his watch and chain having been found in her possession. Before I had recovered from the shock of this terrible piece of news a message came to me from Madame Matteau. She desired to see me. Of course I went to see her at once. Sha had been taken to prison, and I found her in a little room with a barred window, and an_insufficient | fire upon the hearth. The logs had burnt in two upon the andirons, and the white ashes were scattered over the hearth, Al Madam Matteau, in her widow’s dress of somber black. She was chilly with grief and ex- | citement, and had drawn her chair | close to the fire. She shook violently from head to foot, and her face was deadly pale as she turned it toward me and held out her hand. “Oh, thank henven, you have come|” she smd; “T know you can save me. Is it not horrible? How 12 Why do people come to my house to die—to die horribly, with black faces and startling eyes, as if somebody had choked them ? Ugh ! And he wasa pretty young man the night before. Ob, good heaven,how horrible " g 1 sat down beside her. 1took her hand. “Madame Matteau,” T said, tbe calm ; collect yourself. As your iawyer, T must know all. Tell me, from first to last, what happened— what was said, what was done. If T T 1 paused; her black eyes flashed upon me. I could not ask her whether she had any confession to make. Isaw that she had not un- less she was the best actress who ever lived. Madame Matteau was innocent of any crime. “If you have any suspicions,”” I added, “tell them all to me.” “There Is no one to suspect,” sob- bed the poor woman. “In the house were Gabriella, my daughter, whom you have seen; old Hannah, the cook; Mr. and’ Mrs. Beauchamp, friends of my poor, dear husband In his Loyhood, the best, kindest peo- ple; Mr. Gray, a very old man, too feeble to leave the house ; poor, de- formed Miss Normau, and the libra- rian, Mr. Bassford. None of these would murder a_mouse, See how Kind they are ; they remain in my house ; they send me word thatthey haye nodoubtof me. Oh ! how can anybody 2" ¢And this man who ——" 1T be- es,” said Madame Matteau, “I will tell you: he was fair, young, handsomely dressed ; he asked Mr. Bassford at the depot if he knew of any one who could accommodate him. Mr. Bassford brought him home. My only empty room was the one in which those other two strangers died 1 could not bear to put him there; but Mr. laughed at me. ~We had supper af- terward. He talked a long time to Gabri 1t was late when he re- tired—late for a quiet household. Hannah had made hisfire. She came and told us that she had done so. He said good-night. “After he had gone we found he had left his watch on the table. He wore it only with a bunch of seals, and he had been setting it by the clock, and showing it to us as some- thing very handsome. I knocked at his door to restore it to him. He had not left us but fifteen minutes before; but he must have been asleep ‘already, for he made no an- swer. So I kept it for the night, and wore it down to breakfast next morning. As T came down I meta gentleman In the ball. He Inquired for Mr. Glen. This was the new comer’s name. 1 sent Hannah to wake him. She could not do so, and grew alarmed. She had a key | that would open the door, and used | it. The next thing I knew we were all in the room and the windows were wide open, and tie doctor had { been sent for; and the yourg man who had called was soreaming that his brother had been choked to death ; and then there was an in- | quest, and they arrested me. The brother said the first thing he no- ticed was that I wore Mr. Glen’s watch and seals. 1 had forgotten it in my terror.”” . w80 Hannah had a key to the room #7771 said. would open it. It was the key to Mr. Bassford’s door. She knocked | the otner one out with a stick and put that in.” “The people who were there on that night were your boarders when the other men were found dead ? T asked. . «Oh, yes." “And Hannab was there, also?” ars ago, while I | mparatively a young man, | and still unmarried, I resided in a | certain city in Pennsylvania, and enjoyed the reputation of being the st lawyer ever known there. It is not for me to say the praise was | merited, but I cer‘ainly found my- self able to discover loop-holes of es- cape which surprised even my fel- low lawyers. I possessed by nature | those qualities whicn would have ellent detective, and 1 There was no mystery about it, but among the more ignorant classes I gained a revutation for n.ore than | buman knowledge. Perhaps it was — | not polite for them to say that the | ing, about Madame Matteau. She was an ol iady, who owned a little been'bestowed upon her. She was | a widew, and her daughter Ga- t in them eat | could I kill a man? Why should | sford | “All my married life Hannah has lived with me.” “Your daughter oversees your household in your absence 2" “My poor child, with Hannah's | help? 1 thought a little while. «Madame,” I said, “‘there is some strange mystery in thisaffair. I do not despair of proving to all the world your entire innocence. Mean- while, be as calm a3 possible, and endeavor to remember everything connected with the sudden deaths that have occurred in vour house. | The incident that seems the least important may really be of the most immense value.” Solleftand wenthome. Strange enough, on the way Imet the doc- tor who had been called in. He was a duil, heavy sort of a person, was not very great. However, I questioned him on the subject, and he replied : “Well, you see, I don’t say the old woman murdered him. If she did, I should say it was by sitting on him or smothering him with the I suppose the cause of his wvxia. Well, then, what is asphixia? Why, too little breath to keep one alive. He died because he was short of breath. I wash my hands of that matter. On- ly theré’s the watch; that looks dark.” Ihad learned nothing from the doctor. The Coroner lived uear me. His jury had been twelve of the most ignorant men in town. This is all he told me : ‘He was smothered, that man was ; so were the other two. Men don’t smother themselves. We made it inscrutable Providence tother time, We make it murder this time. That there watch, you know.” Thus, without any new light, I went home and formed my plans. There was but one way in which to penetrate the mystery. 1 must en- ter the house; I must see the people there; I must penetrate to the room in which these men haddied so sua- denly, and I must not be known in my real character. That Madame Matteau was innocent I fully be- lieved, but that some one beneath her roof was guilty,I made no doubt. It might be the librarian, Mr. Bass- ford, whose key fitted the dead man's door. It was possible; but no, I wonld not harbor a mad su- perstition. There could be no su- pernatural power beneath which hu- man_beings drooped and died. Death, as it came to us, was mys- tery enough. What had been said to me by a woman, who would have been a spiritualist had she lived to- day, was a mere absurdity., (7o be Continued.) Fastidious Tastes. A cadaverous old fetlow, dressed ina bear-skin coat, and hailing from Nevada, sat down In a restaurant yesterday, and told the waiter that he guessed he'd take some “briled fox.” The nstonished darkey ad- mitted that the establishment was just out of that kind of meat. “Gimme a plece of fried wol, then,’ said old Nevada. The waiter re- plied that the wolf meat was also gone. “Oh, wal, sling along & hunk of mule if ye ar’ a little pinched for grab,” cantinued thestranger, The Waiter replied that they were also out of mule, “Then what In thun- der 1s a man gwine to eat ?” shouted the stranger, as he moved back. “If I can't git a squar’ lunch In the State I'll teave for Laramle afore snow flles?” He was afterwards seen devouring a hunk of Washing- ton pie, which closely approaches “ hunk of mule" in taste, and per- haps he'll winter with us,—Detroit Free Press, BN, D.JONHS -MAN VACTURER OF AND DEALKE IN- Lambr:y uins W.nd w Skades, HMROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam street,cornér fteenth Grreat Western BREWERY Qormer of Cumings and Twonty-second stroota The finest lager beer cons stantiy on hand, fe25-6m CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop; WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps 2 complets assortuent of GROCERIES and aem PROVISIONS. omMAIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt., between Douglas; Dodge Manufscturer_of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron e o and deater o Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and FKrench War on and. “Hin Roofing, Gutiers nd Spouting 20d Work done and = VAN PORN’S MACHINE S OFX. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. sar-All Wovk Guarantee’.~@% 26 HARNEY STREET, OMAEA. weutit " F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Carnham ar. bet, 15th & 16th. riders and repairing prowptly attended satisfaction guarratced. paid for hades. o1y, 100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKAN REAL ESTATE AGENTS. OUSES AND LOTS m the city of Omaba, H o e S e vsod ers” BOGGS & MILL 284 Dodge atreet. ANotary Pablic, al #ays in ofics, apsdy Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking Established 1858. A.J.SIMFSON’'S | ©88.&540 Pourteenth Street, “Yes; at least it was a key that | (Ofico upstaire) Omans, Nebrasks, Curvingee or made to order. and Buggies on N. Bl attention paid to Repair aras-tt U. P. R. R, MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THE_ Bl W Sarmiy ot CFRESE "aND “salien | MEATS il » larys stock of Fine ured Hauns and Breakiast Bacas, st oo bo | st rates. WA AUST & KNUTH, nylely Propristors, Monev and Commerce. Seaiee Mammond's A ENo 2 Dailv Review. OFFICE OMANA DALY BE October 21, 1874. There are no changes in monetary | matters from yesterday’s quota- Business at the banks is active. Land grants, warrants, college scrip, | ete., are ruling at the same figures. Rates of discount and exchange remain unaltered at yesterday’squo- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Greats (selling Land Warrants, (160 acres Heumlock Upper, Per 1000w 3 F g : | & Yellow € do Liuings, per dozen, cunsi;emhlv given to beer-drink- nd my opinion of his ability | Land Warrants (160 acres Agricultural College Serip, (1€0 acres buying). Do.—Selliug. Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one Well Leather, per = Foot. Webbing, per bull Onk Harusss Leather, <1} % halock Harncss Leather; In our commercial report we have | !elock Harncss Leay no changes to note beyond that in southern apples, which are quoted from $7 to $8 per barrel, and Califor- nia flour at $1.50. Business in all general lines is Collar Leather (Black) per foot, Patent Dash Leathe The wholesale houses still report heavy shipments, The retail trade is brisk and in- Powell & Co., Soap wonufacturers., Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republ.c, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to3f 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot~ led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S We add to our report in the pro- vision market a quotation of $12.00 per barrel on cranberries, furnished us by J. C. Rosentield. In all other lines the market re- mains firm and unaltered at yester- day’s figures. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretuuy vorrected Daily DRY GOODS. 7. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- | New cariants. holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Faroham Street, furnishee the following quciations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walout mowaings, one nch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 ineh | 5 poundcan sye Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ |2 do o pesches "por case. 45¢; imitetion rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 ineh | om, Tronay per case 16¢; 8 inch 21c. WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; cach vdditional foot, 75¢ per Union nd all woo! terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- | goton s, per pouna ped, 2 50s8 00. Union per yard, 1 50; sll wool, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00ab 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST ‘Bublec to change of market witnoat ‘WM. M. FOSTER, 02 U.P R R wraccbot. ¥ rubam a1 GEO A. HOAGLANL. Jolits, studding and siil, 2 1t, and un- ‘each aditional it add' Amoskeag, a e a. A" stock boards, 1 1st clear, 1, 134, 1 d 2 incl A e gl KURTZ MOHR & CG., ¥31 Farnham sroos Briun. senssssszsgnsetsg B 1] 8885y 8222822282 E88282283882888 £ £ PAPER COLLARS. - & Square do do_do 0°G Batten per lineal §r.. Rough do do do Liberal discount on carload lots WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicsgo list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 pex cent ot Ci teago list. 1 emeeaBERY '] ® o ggi:! BI 30 per cent off List. White lime per bbl. 4 Plaster parls per hi raster i e © French whalehone OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. so.b EEEE &5 Balmoral Yarn, all colors, Saxony_Yarns, per box. 88582 83 2338 YLISR 3°823SY 2 IBHS 23238 ek GENERAL COMMISSION. [ e J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day: Sweet Potatoes 2 cents per pound 90@S1 00 per bu Rutter, prime 25@; 20@25¢; Butter, cooking 10@ Eggs, ¢ per doz; Live chickens 250@2 75; Lemons, 14 00 per bex. rries $12 00 per barrel, White Lead, St. Louls, Srtictly Pure Enameld Glass, colors, ¥ q. It Window Glass 50 8 c discount TIN, SHEET-IRUN. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. W. B. & Co.—Select, 65 cts per can; Btandard 55 cts per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. HARDWARL. JORN T, EDGAR. 10x14 1C, fair quanty. Roofing IC charcoal do American casn, oc‘agon and square. e ERRNEEITAEREE! 8832882282888 Northwestern horse nai Dundee thimbie skeins, di Stor halfpatent axles, discount 10 ‘Sheet 24 to 35 inches per sheet. ‘Tinnerssolder (extra refined. GROCERIES. | BTEELE & JUHNSON 538-540 14ra sT | CLARK & FRENCH CUR. FARNHAM AND | 11718 €T, PUNDI, MEYER & RAAPK HVA ST..—V HOLESALE DEALE ham St. Douglas St. Douglas Streets. SUGARS. awnied pr Sawdend | Ciosked . do | Eeld cat loafdo =" | Stunaard A do Circle . A do - Exmac " G0 | N'C choice do - Rio cholce pr . do prime do o goc 0t Java.. Common pr gallos Good T o Choice do SOAP. Mssouri Vriley. Kirk's Sav M a. Virginis Natural leaf...... DRI Southern Apples, per barrel Michigun o do prunes.... do German charries... do bl ckberries A... c. 1 do do_do 2 dc doWilliam 2 do do tomatoes do 3 do_do do do o' Winslow do_Yarmouth do Stawberries, o Raspberries,” do Pineapples,’ do IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER. 1 pound eans per doz. g;"d., o "o do, i do do do 5" do do do do 2 do buckets do do. TEAS. Young Hyson, per Gunpowder, 'do do .. FLOUR. 8now Flake, (Wells & Nieman, 450 Gold D 27 360 450 do Nutmegs, Penang best,per pound Ciove: o E dex Alspice do o Cinamon bark do do COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. bbls., 160 Ibs. 1 cans, per doz. 2 do do No.1kits i cumily, i ke No.1, lo Hmy, 1 No. 1, % ls Sardines, 34 boxes, CIGARS A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. H. Upman Reconstruction. 0 00 43 00 50 00 5 (0 65 00 50 00 € 00 75 00 100 00 100 00 X Viller. 100 00 18; 0 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 Molnes, }-avenport and Rock Island. All Passenger Trains are with the WESTINGHOUSE PATERT Alx BhAkRe and Miller's Patent Safety Platforn and Coupler. e 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle Railroad, for Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, and St. Lonis. v, el AT GKINNELL with the Central Railroad of Tows, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the_Burliogton, Cedar Rapids & iunesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western nranch, for ~Muscatine, Washiugion and all puints south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport & St. Paul Railroad for points porth, AT KOCK ISLAND with the Western Union | Railroad for ‘Freeport, B it, Kacine, Mil- waukee and ail points In northern Llinois with the Rocktord, Rock isiand and 8¢, Louis Railroad for St. Louls APRBREERND wien tho peo LAND with the Peoria & Rock Isiand Raiiroad for Peoria and points esst. AT BUREAU JUNC., with branch, for Hen- 1y Lacere, Chillicothe'and Peor AT LA SALLE with the Iilinois Central Rail- Toad for points nort, hand south. AT CHICAGO with “Il liues East, North and ‘South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, can be procured, and any inor: mation obtalned, 'concerning points, at {he icket ot f tns company. fof Farmhtn St aia, and also at the principal ticket off Hong he ot the B b B ket offeed Baggage Checked Throngh to all Prineipal Kastern Pou A, M. SMITH, 2 Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, 1 J. H. LACEY, 8.8 STEVENS, Tioket Y At Gen’) Westorn AgY MOBGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | WiIrNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 | 7. 1. B1OWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and | do N O wolisses Rangoon chot 8% Carolias.... 16 CASDLES. M Wesk & Co. 3 Schofers ... it 5000 | CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RATILW AYXY. | OM AHE A —To— AND THE | TeWoterloo, Fort Dodue, Dubuane,ia Crosse, Prairie Du_Chien. Win St Paul, Duluth, Janeviile, Konoo b Point, Wntertown, Oshicsh, Fon Du Lae, Madison and Milwaukee. It Being the Shortestand Fist Comoleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant improvements have taken place in the way of reduciog Grade, and with Steel Rails, adding to its new and Elegant DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the “Wostiughouse Alr Brake and “3ller Flatforn ablishing comtorta- bue and commedious Esting ¥ ering all the com ~ris of traveling odhice. From 10 10 Fust Express Traius rau each over the various ines of this road, thi's securing to the traveler selecting this Foue sure and certain connections 1o any di- rection he may wish 0 ¢o. Principal Connections. @ points reached’ via fie railrosd. JUNCTION for Fort Ddge, 1 Keokuk. ne, Duleith, Pral nd ints on the D and Dulugue, “nd Chicago. innesoin rajlroads. v Frecport. Bacine Millwau- points in Wisconsin, AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading out of Chicago. h tickets to &l eastern cities via this vbe procured, and concernin - Houtes, B. ce, 212 Farnl and principal tic line of the U. P. B R. B& Raggage checked through to all principal Eastern poin Line. | 187<4! v - | The Kansas City, St. Joeand | Council Bluffs R. R Istbe only dire line to sST. L.OoOUIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA ANDTHE WEST GE . curs between Omaha and St ana b o e between OMAHA anu XeW YORK. PULLMAN SLEEPING "OAR EAST FROM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, BFPasscngers taking other routes nave a | didagreeable transfer at tne Kiver Station. | REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES | With Less Changes and in advance of other lines | | This Entire Ling | 8 PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ¢ s cquipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler Air Brake. BFSeo that your tickeis read via Knansas City, S . Joseph & Comnell Blufs Raleod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at eor. Tenth and Faroham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. JOS.TEHON, GEO. . BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen' Agent. ROUTE ) et Sy TR 3 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE —ro— Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsbarg, Philadelphia, Baltimore ‘Washington, NEW YORK Aarrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland Buffalo & Boston aouannasoasnn KRZBRENSIHR28S Numbers 18 10 26....o... 2 k- ° Narrow wrought, fast folnt... 83 Cast, loose pin reversible.. MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forke.. ‘Hoes and garden rakes.. 8e g8 (T i e e s bt S et Less thao full bundles add one un:‘.‘- GALVANIZED. H Holt's Ha. vest King,per do, Det... SPADES A2 vy Rowland's No2 black shovels, D H. do black spades do ... do do do e aprink Pt Lt shoveln ‘Lippencott s Westera » do do COFFEE MILLE. 0 9 00 10w 800 120 1309 12 00 18 00 13 50 18 00 1385 £ ™ [ [ Nos. 0106 889 1011 Hargrave, Smith & Co. File O ] Per bundlel5 p rosat coun Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct Route from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomnts in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEKPING CARS On all night trains via this route. CONNECTIONS. 1 At U. P. Transfer wita Un Pacific Railroad for Gmaha. 2. At Council Blaf, with Kansas City, St. Joe ‘and Council Blufls Railroad for St. Louia and all points wauth. 3. At Vailey with the Chicago and Northwesiern rallway for Chicage aod all Doints east. 4. At Sioux City with Sloux City and & Paul, Dlinois Central and Datota Southern rallroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri River during navigation and with stages for all pointa in the Northwst. 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern wailroad for Oraaha snd Southern Nehraska. 6. At Fremont, Neiraska, wih the Union Paciic railroud for all points west and the Pacific coast. 7. At Wisner wit B Tickets for sale in Chicago and North- western Railway offces. "Be su1» your tickets read via 8. C. & P, Balway, L. BURNETT, Sup't. . C. HILLS Gen. Ticket Ax't. GQEo. W. GRATTAN, Ageat, Gmuns, | TICKETS daem-id | 81. Lomtu, and ai the Principal Ka oges for Norfolk and al' | { poiaia in Nacthera Nebrasks. N. . corar Fourth & Chestnut way Offices In the West. S. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELL, S'thern Pass. AR't, ~ West'n Pass. Ag't. DarLas, TExas, KaNsas (1T, JOHN E. SIMPSON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen 1 Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 2291 INDIANAPOLIS St Louts TUoitea statos Confactioners’ Tool Werks, | Thos' Mills & Bro., Manutacturersto Confectioners’Tools | e oul Ice Cream I Freezer &e. Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. | Proprictors: EstABLISEED 1361 ‘THoMAs MiLLS, = | GEo. M. MiLLs, ATALOGUES SENT | ATLEg P.PaRuER. upoc spplication. [ marraawsm 85 10 320 i ki S i Chicago and the East!|: | known'ss oue of Omnlv Direct Route | | . Green ®ay, Racine, Steven's | This th Only ine runnings | | and the Celebrated Westinghouse | | Frazier’s Root Bitters, | the Great Biood and | Humor Kemedy. oiber preparat ‘0 with w bich we are a qus men. His refrences it tors. ore s of standing statewents implicit confidence and their testimoy may be tal sive esidence of ¢ Fruziers remedy is held, par Here it has alr-udy at LAND We can say withsal 13 5 e aticrd with 13t conntry sto EAZIER remedy 4 e con inced ' DOVER THIRTEEN YEARS WITH LIVER : | Quick and kasv. T have boen an rvaid Ior over. thirten | Chea» and Clean. semeee S0y Comaint waea dheaceof the Hocr | T Syspepais: My in was yeT e the mhite lmyeyesw s the' alor of satiron T'wa - d heavy, with headsche ard no ap | & e od of ARy kind, 1 was afflicted &3 el - I took nd paid over sevcn t physicione withort | re than I ean tel you | ef until abowt bo hundredd Liars ¥ benefit. 1 su by'etter, ut could gt no re Thoy roast por they sre theon'y po for liver and dyspe psia co tried ; they have cur.d me © day Lam as b You may use it may bo the Ever v CRAWSHAW, Obto. heavy pais ove tired, fainty feel [ M Fi ZIE —Dearsir: 1 reccived the Rotile of Bitters vou seat me by ¢ Teou i could have got them. 1 | Or Sagar-Con Concentrated, oo sale ior your b 0 xend me 6 b | Moot ana Mo Juice, Antle advertise. Se anulcs. THE L € 0D Kt ts the a a NT» CATRA L Parvo Physi Tho noveiry of medicine | ever waw sour most or Multum ful friend MRS DANIEL SMITH, Concort, N.H. P.0.Box ts2 Consumptives Read. M. FRaZIER—De: Reot Bitters, they b good. They have c 2 Mediens, Chemical > uce of 8 o mo-t ® , vl genty e @ Doc | 000 d no relier, They Lav 5 oo ers 10 every perso heum, (Tetter) Chronic Kheuwm-tism, Scrof- ¥ kind ot Humor in the Blood, as one pest Cures. G. W, UPTON Cleveland 0 | 1f your Druggist or storckeeper don’t bave the Bitters, asa him t0 order them 10r you. CATARRH CUREN, Mg. Frazieg—I wish to Inform yon, what your medreine has don . for was aillicted with ¢ atarrh in its worst forums for n I tried various medic Rush of Blood to Retail trade supplicd wholesale agent Ouiaha. | y aro kold by ail enterprising | Druggissat2s e bottlc. — | . Do not allow any e "~ KEARNEY'S SFLUID-EXTRAC1 | BUCHU ASK FOR PYLES BRIGHT’S DISEASE, O K And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, | piseim prrin .| 9 ALERAT TS vous Debility, Dropsy, el o oonation o Deersiionstie | BAKING SODA BLADDER AND KIDNEYS | mmer zv vs= Pvaa Meyer & Raankeand Whitoey & SPERMATORRH(EA, Bauserman & Co. e e e b coenrea™ | OBSTACLES to 11 2RRIA GE ORAVEL OR BRICK DUST] DB | (AT RELAIE OR XU e o POSIT, | e | and rewrkable emedics | sent free, in sealer env | ARD “ssocia And Mueus or Milky Discharges. reular | Philadelphia, Pa , inga hih | repu ble conduct and profes- sional skill. sdéwiu KEARNEY | " ! E . Extract Bucha! OASI££;RTEK?(}§OS . Purmanetly Caesal [Discasesot the | Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical | A s Swellings. Extating I Men, Women sad Children, —AND— East India Cecods, No Matter What the Age! 213 and 215 FRONT STREET “:'B:::::Mn e 8an Francisco = California, Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottlas for Depot 104 Duane St N. Y. | FLATLE VALLEY s o~ |\ REA] - ESTATE! Fluid Extract mehem five doilars. @ Send stamp for pamphlets, free. g Samuel C. Smith, Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents. San | Francisco, al. | | Local Agent for the M. EKeller, v P R R LANDS, Proprietor of the | Columbus, - Neb, RISING SUN | GevernmentLands Located" LOS ANGELES | T. P. Lands Sota: VINEYRDS. 1 Improved Farms and Town Lots for _ { Depot for the sale of his " CASH! NATIVE WINES oN LONG TIME!! AND | s@All Communications Cheer- BRAN DIES fuly Ansvered M. EELLER & Go, Jbaries Fopper, | WHOLESALE BUTCHER Corner of Baery and Washington Sts. > ing people of sex, youn: or old, make | ..5.5‘.‘,':.,..[(“ workioe 1o therspr-s e | ND CATTLE BROKER, Thents o all the e fhe 8% w17t it s gl £ Aireas STINSON & Cuv, Partisa ¢ [yin-+ | AN FRANCIS - Soau|SAUTLARECHY, - . ym novstl ey tevats nd =