Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1874, Page 3

G. W. HOMAN, Sr, Ofrs for the Decessities of the pullic, a First-Class Hearse and Carriages. Al orders promptly the ut Cor. 17h and F= IV Xa IESERT. TATTOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. Al Kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and BEPAT”ING dons st reason i ates TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provisios Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th 8ts., ‘superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors and Cigars, aud sell cheaper v other house in Ot ha. 3v33m RATH & HANSEN, Wholesale Denlers tILeaf; Tobaceo, | “Manufacturers of CIGARS, AND DEALER TN Tobacco, Pipes, &c., &c. 163 FARNYMAM ST., octitf. P.N.GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC O AND PIPES. @ Culifornia Wines and Brandies."$@ ts, opposite the et Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parnosm , 8 ™ Oor. 11th 8t OMAHA NEB J. ROBINS. 187 Farpham St., bet. 9 h and 101h, Bee Office.) N WATCHES, JEW Cand sold. elry, &e. im City Meat Market. BELY BROS. Kee tmilyonband A LARGE SUPPLY OF Busr Pornx MUTTON. ©)ULIRY, —ax— =G B ABIL.ES QUEALEY'S U. P. Soap Factory! Situsted on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, near the powder house. Manufac- tares first-cluss soup lor home consumptinn fune2s-tv wW. J. CUsSEN, GEALERAL AUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Doilge Sts. Prompt atioation given to sales of Louse turniture, ore goods, hars-s,cattleetc. e S atore or owners resldence. Beal Ed public or private sale. aagghint JACOB GISH, ruham St., Bet. 14th & 15th GAME id UNDERT AKER VICTORE. COFFMANN. D, Physician Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug store. sept10dly SILKST 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. 30 OHARGE POR ADVIJE AND O6r- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jeflerson Medical College, Philadel- phia, suthor of several valuable works, 2an be consulted on all di eases of the Sexusl and Orlnary or- | gans, (which he has made an es- pecial study,) either In male or fe- | male, no metter from what cause origiosting; or how long standing A practice of 30 years nables him to trent discases with success. Cures guaranteed. Chacges reasonable. Those at a distance can Yorward let- ters descriting symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. #@Send for the Guide to Hlealth. Price 10c. J. B. DY0111, M. D. Physicion und Surgeon, 104 ;Duane street, N. ¥ PASSENGERS Golag East or South from Omaha ints on U. P.R.E., hould take the ‘LINCOLN ROUTE” vis The ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' themsetves the choi2 of Six | And vecure for Bates Atehison to Chicago and St. Louis, Al making Relisble anections and being 2;uipped with Paluce Dav axd Sleeping Cars. AR drlag snd tncouenience wrvvl s e e wreibes Wit ot Eateago and St Louls by securing Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & NEBRASEA RATLROAD. Reliable Connections are also made Dlreet e e . T. 4 8.F. BB for the @reat Arka.sas Valley & Colorado, And with il lines runping South o polnts tn LINCOLN & ATCHISON F. WHITE CHAB CSWITE, Gouit Fam. AR Arguison, Kanses AN OLD LAWYER'S STORY. neluded.) | “T belie rible unseen thing in the room,” she had said ; “=ome awful, shape- less spirit, and, when it is locked in with its vietim, myrders him. Let | others believe as they will, I believe | that.” | The words baunted me, but I | laughed at them, of course. What- ever it was, I would try to know. 1 hada plan. Atdusk, that day, T went into my bedroom myself. I came out a | strange man. T wore a white wig, | a pair of green goggles, and an over- coat, the tails of which reached down to my heels. T had a muffier about my throat, and a little bunch on one of my shoulders. I carried a thick cane, and stooped a good deal as T walked. In my hand I carried a carpet-bag, and in my bosom a pair of pistols well loaded. AsT passed out into the street, the early moon was just rising; she | lit me on my way to Madame Mat- teau’s house. It was opened for me, when I knocked, by old Hannah. Her | eyes were red and swollen. Then I told her that I was a stranger, and had received Madame Matteau’s address from a gentleman in New York, and I desired to stay under her roof all night. She shook her head. “I don't think you can,” she said, “the lady is away from home. Be- sides we are in trouble here. Idon’t think Miss Gabrielle would—"" But here Miss Gabrielle herself appeared. “I am an old man, Miss,” I said, “and, as you quite infirm. 1 dread another step. I should take it as a kindness if you would ac- commodate me, and I will pay you any price you ask.” Miss Gabrielle looked at Hannah. “We have only one room,” she said, “ard that—" 1 ended the question of my stay by & beging to be taken to it. You will have supper, sir,"asked lhe girl. Baut I declared that L had eaten, and wanted rest. | Her reply was: | “Hannah, show the gentleman to the biue room, and mase a fire.” I was in the room, the scene of | the three sudden deaths or murders. It was a small apartment, painted blue. It had also blue window car- tains, and a bluesilk coverlet on the bed; a neat striped carpet, a set of old mullngmn furniture, and a very handsome ewer and a basin of cost- Iy china. It was at the time almost a universal custom to burn wood. In this room, however, was a small coal fire. I alluded to this as Han- nah came in with the scutde. «Yes, sir,” she said; “Misses does burn coals. Her son a clerk, or the like, at the new mines at Mauch Chunk, and he sends it cheap to her; but it’s a nasty, dirty-smelling thing, and I hate it. Now it’s built and lit; ’twill warm up in fifteen minutes. It takes longer than wood. She went out of the door and came back in a minute with a little tray, on which stood a pot and a and saucer, also a bowl and a tiny pitcher, and something in & napkin. “Miss sent a bit and & nip,” said she. “Tea rests old folks mightily. Good night.” “Good night,” T said. I expect I shall sleep soon; I must be up very early, though, for T have bills to pay. I have some hundreds of dollars with me to pay out to-morrow, and it’s in this bag.” She looked at me in a queer sort of way, and lingered beside me. At last she spok “Look ye, sir; I think that old folks of your age do wrong to lock doors on themselves. You might be ill at night, and who'd get in to you 2 Was it this woman’s practice to beg travelers who stopped with her mistress not to lock the door? Was there some baneful potion in the oup she had given me? t was an innocent looking cup enough—an old-fashioned affair, covered with little gilt sprigs. The tea was fragrant Hyson, but the suspicion that had crept into my mind had tainted it. 1 fancied a strange color, a curious smell. T put it from me, and would not have tasted it for a Kingdom. 1 had not intended to sleep, and T did not undress myself. I merely removed my disguise and sat down beside the table with my pistols be- sideme. That some attempt might be shortly made to murder me I felt to be possible. T thought of all the old tales that I had heard of trap- doors and sliding panels and secret entrances to travelers’ rooms. I was not a coward, but I felt strange- Iy nervous ; and =uuzularly enough for a man in my perfect iealth, my bands were growing cold and my feet were lumps of ice, while my head was burning hot. Fifteen minutes had passed, and the fire was kindled; but the room was not warm. The blue flames struggled among the black coals, and flung forked tongues, tipped with yellow tints, into the room. There was nothing cheerful about the stove, though it was of that open style now ecalled kranklin. YetJ drew a chair toward it from habit, and sat with my feet upon the hearth. 1 do not know how long I sat there. Sudlenly I became aware that T wasnotmyself. I was losing my senses. If unseen hands had been clasped about my neck, | and an unseen knee had been | pressed against my chest, my sensa- tions could not haye been different. A thought of the evil spirit which my friend had suggested feintly struggled into my mind. As T staggered to my feet a noise like the roaring of the sea was in my ear. The flames of the candle turned to | agreat yellow blue. 1 barely re- tained strength enough to stagger to the window and fling it open. The tresh, coid winter air rushedin at it. It gave me iutense pain, but it re- lieved me. In a moment more I was able to clamber out of it upon the shed below. There [remained until day-dawn. With my returning senses the truth came to me. Thatw h had mur- dered the three men who slept be- fore me in the blue chamber was nothing more nor less than the coal stove. 1t was provided with what is call- ed a damper, and this, being caught in a manner which closed it, sent the poisonous gas intothe room. Tt had been kindled, as a wood fire would have been, at the hour of re- tiring, by some one ignorant of the danger possible from coal-gas, and | they had slept never to awaken, Had I thrown myself upon the bed, 1 also should have been found defld at day-light, in all human proba- | bility. As for the fact that neither doc- tor nor soroner discovered the truth, 1 have but to say that they were not stoves were scarcely used in the place, and that it had not been men- tioned that the blue chamber was thus heated. Of course I rejoiced the household by my discovery next morning, and equally of course, Madame Matteau, who was not only freed from suspi- cion, but became the object of uni- versal sympathy. She was always grateful to me, and she proved her gratitude by giving, what I soon | asked for, the hand of he daughter | Gabrielle in marriage. ve that there is some hor- | deeply scientific men, that coal- | Gen. Gran:’s Experience at !hs 8t. Louis Falr. (Chicago Tribuue, Oet, 17.) Among other enterprising citizens | who contributed to that show was Mr. Dillon, of the Normal (near | Bicomington, 11L,) who is & dealer in Norman horses, thick of limb and broad ofbeam. Mr. Dillon bas recently imported quite a number of those animals from Europe, and had & “six-in-hand” team attached toa ponderous vehicle on the Fair Grounds. Driving around the course, the horse fancier met old Sam Buckmaster, of this State, and induced him to accept a seat in his caravan. They drove several times around the track, and were the ob- served of all observers; but finally Mr. Buckmaster grew “bored” of the atfair,and seeing two genuemen approaching, said, “There is the fresldem, I'must get out and meet im.” “The President "’ exclaimed Dil- lon; “why that is just the man I want to see. I wanted to get hold of a man that is a good judge of horse-flesh. Whieh is the Presi- dent ?” “The gentleman in dark clothes, carrying the umbrella,” replied Sam “Hallo!” cried Dillon to the stranger; “come here; I want to see_you.” The gentlenan with the umbrella approached smilingly and shook Dillon by the hand, supposing that he was some acquaintance of other times. What do you think of my team?” said Dillon. “They do very well,” said the man in dark clothes. “Jump in and let me show you their pace. Bring your friends along,” shouted Dillon, heartily. “You must excuse me; I don’t want to be conspicuous,” said the stranger. “Conspicuous be d—d,” remarked Dillon. “D—n it, man, get in here and let me give you a ride behind these horses.” “No—no,’” cried he of the umbrel- Ia, “I must be going.” “D—n it, man, why the d—1 don"s yougetin? I won'teat you,” said the horse fancier, At this the stranger and his friend turned abruptly away, and were lost in the crowd. “Well,” exclaimed Dillon to Buckmaster, who stood by dumb- founded, “don’t that beat h—II? Just to think that the President of one-horse Missourl Fair refused to nde behind my team. What a d—n sop he must be "’ “President of the Fair!” shouted Dillon, in amaze; “I should say it did beat h—1l. ‘Don’t you kuow who that was " “No,” replied ; ‘“you told me he was the President.”” “So he is the President,” rejoined Buckmaster, “but not of the Fair. Why, surely you knew him 2 “I'll bo hanged if I did,” said Dillon. “I was sure he was Presi- dent of this Fair.” +,0h, Lord! this is too much!” cried Sam. “Why, that was the President of the United States.” Dillon grew very red in the face, and slowly gasped forth: “Was— that—Grant?” “Certainly, it was Gen. Grant.” Dillon caught up his reins, drop- ped his whip,and exclaimed : “Oh!” The horse-fancier wasnot seen on the Far Grounds afterward. BN, D:JONES ~MAN VACTURES OF AND DEALKE IN- Lambryg wins W.nd w Shades, OMAEA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt., between Douglasi Dodge Manutactarer of Tia Copper and Sheet Iron re, and dealer in Cooking a.ud Heating stoves Stamped, Jnl-nmfl and French War on and. Tin Roofing, Gutters nd Spouting aad Work -lone and warranted. VAN DORN’S MACHINE sIxOoPr. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. AU Work Fuarantee’ ~@8 256 HARNEY STREET. - OMAHA. SR F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham s'. bet, 15th & 16th LL orders and repairing prompt 10 azd satisfaction nun::ud & Cush paid for hides. ap9ly 100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKAN REAL ESTATE AGENTS. QUSES AND LOTS im the city of H% S e e BOGGS & n_n.n 284 Dodge street. ANotary Public, al eays in office; Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., ‘o0 3. OMAHA. NEB. Established 1858, A.T.SIMPSON’S (X (AL " /26) N D CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 r-m-.msq—n, (Office upstairs)) Omahs, Nebraska. Curriages e on b o e to Gnlers N. B~ Farticular attention U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet Californis and Webster. Monev and Commerce. ‘1 Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, } October 22, 1874. The local money market was not very active to-day, except on depos- its, which were quite heavy. Checking was lighter than usual. Rates of exchange remain unal- tered at yesterdey’s quotations,with but a moderate demand. The general market is easy. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Greats (sellng)......... $825.00 Land, Warrants, (160 acres buying)... ... 176.00 Land Warrants (160 acres selling) 185.00 Agricultu ge (1€0 acres buying). Do.—Selliug. 185. Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. In our commercial market we have no changes to note beyond an- other slight fall in sugars, which are quoted off § cent in to-day’s re- port. ‘Wholesale houses report business good, with largely increased ship- ments to the west. Ketail trade, owing to the unfa- vorable weather, has not been as brisk as usual. Provision market is quiet, with no changes from yesterday’s quota- tions. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretuu; vorrected Dally DRY GOODS. . J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas street. PRINTS. GOTTONADIE. hanics YANKEE NOTIONS. CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | xyrry momR & o., %1 Farnham PICTURE FRAMES. Street. 770 Farnbam street, corner fteenth = 3 Schueider & Burmester bl Manafacturers ot B 00 TN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON Lo WARE. DEALERS IN T Cooking and Heating Stoves. 5 Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guter! g dou L short_notice and. best._mauner. 55 Jilteen treot sevt2d a A Great Western @6 50 BREWERY b Corner of Cumiogs and Twenty-second streets HH The finest lager beer con- - o5 00 stantly on hand, - o o fe25-6m. CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. =~ 8 % WILLIAM LATEY, e Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., - 8 00s9 50 Keeps 2 complets assortment of 35 2508 00 GROCERIES and ; lsfi <2t PROVISIONS. [Eiey GENERAL oo)nusmo}. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day: Sweet Potatoes 2 cents per pound Potatoes, $100 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 bex. Cranberries $12 00 per barrel. OYSTERS W. B. & Co.—Select, 65 cts per can; Standard 55 cts per can; Medi- um 45 cts per can. AARDWARL. ’ugusu:u horse Dande thimble skelns Stor haifoatent .u_"fi[.,,....« J0'per cont. NAILS. PEPTCTI e srsREERszRLBS 3 3 o ue v &% 83 A WRENCHES. 86 8ez B ge% 5% ao AGRICULTURAL TM LEMENTS. H Holt BEBEE eFell EM XEEF ON_HAND, THS! mnn-. 8838 28 83888 8888 Blaa BE ga HAMMERS. Havdole's, A E N1, 14, 2. Mammond's & £ No e Kid Boat Ve m" P e ebbing ver ok 'i.‘.m, o Dalock Harness l.«um. N do do do ' N Hemlgck Ling Callar Leathes } Patéat Dash Lea Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers, Sapc Publico, 6 1-2@6 3-4; Savon Republcc, de., Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fiue art goods, 270 Faroham Street, furnishee the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut moutamgs, one nch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 16c; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@16c; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@30c. WINDOW BHADES. Plain bands. 6 feet, all colors, per ir, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 5°00; cach saditional foot, flafiomp)?r pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 50@8 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 50s8 00. DAMASKS. 2 00a3 C0. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00ab 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST ‘Bublect to change of market witnout ‘WM. M. FOSTER, OaU.P. . E. umok det. ¥ xrubam at GEO A. HOAGLANL. Jolats, studding and sill " md-x, h,l 221505 %4, ({u 13 {ac i du do do Flooring, e do " 1st commo do do do. 34 do do marrow, cleaf Istclear ceiling 2% “do " 8 ineh IX|1888858228288882888838828882888 Liberal discount on carload lall WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent off Ci 1cago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent offlist. ‘White lime bbl Lonisville cement OILS, PAINT GLA‘SS, &e. N. L D. BSOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. 181 ara gu, No18 3501 00 PAINTS, &C Louis, Srtictly Pure .._§ 11 “ Fancy finn s Enameld Vintor Giam: 39 TIN, SHEET-IRUN. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 101410, tur Ie, SRRERE! 2E8SLLLILLI2B38L38L BNRNEGETSEREE: do 231G Sharcoal roofing D018 1G charcodl Footng edx14 IX charcosl. 10x20 coke (for sutters BLOCKTIN. E3 3 E] d 500 24 1053 inchs por bt Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, ' GROCERIES. BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. 50 | CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND il & PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPK , 212 FARN~ HVM §T.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 karn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. 1. J. BROWN & ERO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Goanuinted pr b, Yowdercd do o N'C choice COFFEES. Rio cholce pr.. do priwe do dogood do 0G Juva... SYRUPS. Comuon pr gallon G Scbofers.. Missouri Vrlie 2 pound can Myer i do do_do 3 20 buckew do Go; TEAS. golon o g pount. oung Tyson, pe o Gunpowdor, 4o *do FLOU! Bnow klake, (Wells & Nieman).. 450 Gold D 27 360 450 BAGS. Gumties, hea reight. “o™" light’ "do fry 3 . Amosiek & e Ludiows s. sp Nutmegs, Penang best,per Clove: . S“ o’ ‘Alspice du Cinamon bark do do COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. bbls., 100 Ibs. K) i 2o e & MACKEREL. famtly, io ki Family e 3 i g2anes gsvss &8 Messt : Family, |. Famlly, K Sdlhes, 3620 CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 15th Street. udSsSueTRNLLs! §288838883888 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale depot 548 14th bueet. ‘Half barrel sacks Chicago, m and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Liavenport and Rock Island. i All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WESTINGHOUSK PATENT Al BRanks and Miller’s Patent Safety Platfora and Coupler. g 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, onnecting a3 follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle or Oskalooss, Ottumwa, Keokul AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad of aJowa, forall potats north to St Paul. T WEST LIBERTY with the_Burlington, | A Clir Bapids & inwesots Hatroas® tot Barlington, Calar Rapids, Dubuquo & St. Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the sonlbl- estern ' branch, Washingion and all polnts sou AT BAVESBSRT 'S Rh B Bavenport & st. Paul Railrosd for poiats nort AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Bes it, Racine, Mil- Taukee and il poiats ia nortbera Tilinois an AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rock fstand and SL. Louls Railroad for St. Louis mmu south. AT ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Tnland Railioad for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC, with branch, for len- for, Muscatine, ‘road for and south. AT galcmo “with 11 ‘Tines Easi, North aud THEOUGH TICKETS to all Exstern cities, via this line, can be procured, and any infor- Ination obtained, concernig polnts, at the ticket offce of the company, 12 Farnbam St., soat the prizcpal vicket offices along the lineof the U. P. B. Baggage Checked Throngh to all Principal Eastern Point A, M. 8MITH, 2 GonMl Pase'r'Ag't, Gen'l Suprt J. H. LACEY, % g dl‘u.%rzvmdn, = Ticket Agen '] Westorn Ag't a2y Ouaana Omaba. R LA e s ¢ oRlRRNR 28R Rensif GALVANIZED. 16 1 18 ESE6NERS Noo. 0106 889 1011 i3 MM w1 8 v » Now. 156 worow . Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pomts In NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PaLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains via this route. NNECTIONS. LALD. P Tamfer wita Un Pacis Bailroad for Om: ¥ - A% Council Biue, with Kansas City, 308 aad Council Blufls Railroad for St. and all sout] rsoart Vailey with the Chicago and 3. AL Notthvestern rallway o Chicego and 4. At Sicux City with Sioux City and S Paul, Hlinois Central and Darot Southern pllroada, Sicamersfor Upper Missouri River navigation w stages for all ‘Polnta i the Northwest. 5. At Blair with Omaha snd Northwestern for Umaha and Southern Nebrasks. 8. At Fromont, Nebrasky wih the Usion Pa':m nte west and the ‘Nt Wisner with stages for Norfolk and al? polnis ia Northern Nebran PR Tiekets Tor wale 1 Chicago 204 Northe western Railway ofices. ‘S27Be sty your tiokats read via 8. C. & P, Ratlway, L. BURNETT, Sup't. F.C. HILLS Gen. Ticket Ag't. GEO, W. GRATTAN, CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RAYILLUUVAY. The Popular Route trom OM A X A —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE | Omilv Direct ¥Ftoute TeWaterloo Fort Dodge Dubuque,La Crosse, Prairie Du_Chien. Winena, St. Paul, Dull anesvil ywn, Oshiosh, Fi Du Lac, Madison and Milwaukee. Tt Being the Shortestand Fizst Comoleted Line Between Constant improvements have taken place & ] g e e ron 3 %0 fts rolliag stock it DAY and SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the “Westinghouse Air Brake” and il iler Platiorm,” establishing comturta- bie and commedious uun Hosse ofringal the comf ~ets of trav the xge can From » ta 10 Fast E: et press ] way daily over the various lines of this rosd, H | thus “securing to the traveler selecting this | route sure and certain counections in any di- roction he may wish 10 vo. Principal Conneetions. AT MISSOUKL VALLEY JUNCTION, for 8 , Yankton and poiuts reached via "and Pacifie railroad. KAN D JUNCTION for Fort Dudge, ves, Ottawn und Keokuk. ribwestern poin CEDAL RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar nm arles City, Bulinglon wad St ' Louis. CLINTON for Dubugne, Dualelth, Frai- Asll points on the ue, nd Chicago, B 11 Chik La Crems Chicrig, Cliton and- D Dn!ru}u and Mianesota rai ULTO “Through tickets to all eastern cities via this line can be procured, and any informati 1 ob- talned, concerninz Rates, etc., at the 218 Furnhata Siroet, Omaka, cipal ket offics long the en' .| Passingo'r Ag t. ‘Ticket Ag't, Omaha. ‘meh8vl Omana & St. Louis Short Line. 1874! Gen. Sup't. G G.EDD' Gen'l Ag't Omiaha. The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Isthecalyire lizete sST. LOUIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST O CHANGE . curs botween Quaba and st. Louls ana bt or € between O} ana NeW YORK. This th Ouly .jne running s PULLWAN SLEEPING OAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UN1ON PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B Passengers taking other routes have a disagroeable transfer at iae River Station. REACHING ALL 8 EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Changes and in advance of other lines. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! 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. 8 See that your tickeis read via %5 Josrph & Comnett B Ralrod, Via ()mahaami St. Louis. Tickets for salo at eor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. HKansas City, 8 JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gew Agent. . F. BARNARD, A. C.DAWES, Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass. Agt., st. Jose St. Josesh. VanparLi A ROUTE B AST 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE - Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore ‘Washington, NEW YORK arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland Buffalo & Boston TICKETS dza Si. Lotts, snd af the Principal Eait ‘way D.mn-' I.'-th-‘ o CHAS. BABOOCK, C. E. RUSSELC, §'thern Pass. Aw't, West'n Pass. AR DALLAS, TEXAS, Kansas Ciry, JOHN ESIMPSON CHAS. E. FOLLETT, n 1 Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 329 INDNAPOLIS 1. Lovis TUxiteca statos Sonfactioners’ Tool Works, Thos" Mills & Bro., Manutacturerso Gonfectmners”l‘ools e oul Tce Cream Freezer &e. Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPH1A, PA. EsTABLISHED 1864 }Cnnmvfi SENT plication. 5 to $9(0 "5 AN Sl o iag people of silher sex, youns or old. Per bundle]5 p resat coun Agsat, Gmiha more mouey at work for Us (n theirspi-s 10- ments or aif the time than at iagii.i De. Addreas STINSON & Ou,, Portlaa (11" novsTl b OMAHAandCHICAGO, Frazier’s Root Bitters, | the Great Blood and Humor Remedy. [From.the Cleveland Sunday Morning Voice] That Fraster' Root Biters powess a3 effcacy greatly supwrior to any oiher preparation for SeaTching The blood with which be srea quata: 163, we can testify from actual observation. We 0 heaith by _ihel nse. Mr. Frazier, the pro- prictor, 1+ & reside: of this city, and 13 wilely Kuown 33 one of our most prominent business men. His ref rences to the great value of bis Ruot Bitters. are also persons well-nown s citizens of standing and integrity, in whose statements implicit conBidence way be placed, and their testupony may be taken as conclut siveevidence of the estimation in which Mr. Eruzier’s remedy is held, parcicularly at bowe Here it has alr ady bat positian that can sdy with saf ty, snd any kind of weakness or humor in the bl 13 the most searching, strengtieniog nt heal” ing remedy of which we have any knowledg Sold by drudats and at country. stores E W. FRAZ! 591 St Clair St. Over 1,000 Testimonials, A fow of the many parties cured by the great . Read and be «on- tnced SUFFEREDOVER THIRTREX YEARS WITH LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEFSIA, CURED BY THREX BOTTLES OF ROOT BITTRRS. Mz FRazixg—De I doem it an act of | gratitude to you, an toward th £5% sufering froin liver conap'atat and. a5 spep sia, to makethe following siatemes T have been an invalid for over thirten | years. My complaint wasa disease of the liver and dyspepsia. My skin was vel ot my eves w3 the colorofsafron - [wasslecpy eavy, with headache acd no appetiic food of any Kind, 1 was aflicted aa bad as living woman could be. 1 took bottle aitc bottle of patent meditnes, £ paid over s cn hundred duliars to the Lest physicians wi any benefit. 1 sufiered more than I can byletter, "ut could get no reliel _until two months ago | purchased + bottle of y g iy s ances whers tudivideats fos | cied, have heen v manently restored | o e e e | TR UNTIL YOU HAVED CAREFULLY EXAMINED: OUR NEW jaxp | Quick and Easv. hea» and Clean. =] rn.»y are made of he bestmaterial They roast perfectly, They requie bat Litle f satistaction .,e tried they have cired me completely, and to- day 'am as Bouithy us any person can b You many use my nano, 1 you sec propper, 25 it may bo tho maans of Inducing others to try Jour discovery and be curei, for good health ix tter than gold. Ever your friend, MRS ELLEN CRAWSHAW, No. 20 Orange ¢, Cleveland Obio. HAS DONE ME MORE GOOD THAN ALL THE MEDICINE 1 HAVE TAKEX POR TEN YEARS. Mrs. Danicl amithof Concord, N. W aticred with weakness, pain in the lungs ™, Teaty patu over the eyes, restless st Right, and tired, fainty feelings all ihe time, writes . Mg FRazig<—Dearsir: I reccived the Bottle express, and I have it has done me of Bitters you sent me b taken the whole of it, an ore 1 Think you malght have’ good sete Ter yocr o ters bere. Iwant you to scnd me 6 boitl | 3 deliss, the price you advertise. Send quiek | 28 you can, by express, € 0. D. It Is the best | Eckcias vt aree Prem Fomr et Grote fal friend, MES. DANIEL SMITH, Concor, N.H. P.0.Box | | ta Consumptives Read. Mg FRazixe—Dear Sir: I am taking your Reot Bitters. they have done mea great deal of wwod. Thcy have cured sy cough and 1 el ours truly, BARNEY CAIN, another rorson Fitanta Ty Tetter Cured. | <. 70 RFACH MY CASE UNTIL | UG o F BITTERS. | 2 Sir: The £rst im- | een restored from , 18 gratitude (o the whs afflicted over two ad aod face. 1 had Fenton's Sarvapa- but could pet Hiscovers 1o acknowl- 35 has used your Kitters Thuch she bs been Do " t the Clevelaon Fost Ofice “tter arrier for eleven years | {can tree.y . ad hoacat'y recomumennd Yoo Foat Hitters 16 dvery’ person, suffering vith Salt (Tetter) Chronic Kbeu Wl or sy Kind ot Humor 10 the B of the Honest Cures. @. W, UPTON. Cleveland Ohio. It your Druggist or storckeeper don't have the Bitters, ask him to order 1hem for you. CATARRH Mr. Frazikz—| wish your medreine has don - for Fithatarrh in fis worst o triedvarious medicines vn siciars, which accomolished a perfect cure in my case. Pe- lieving that tho sands ar- dravged out of & misersble existence from the eflect of Catarrh. Teheerfully recommend your Root Bit.ers to all whoare Bu. Retail trade :u,vpll,l;d‘hg - 6 whol A~ ARy Bp ivisdéwly KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCH The only known remedy for BRIGHT’S DISEA And s positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner+ vous Debility, Dropsy, N H -retention or Incortinence of Urln., Trvie ation, Tnfamation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. SPERMATORRHEA, Loucoerhoe o Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, 8.one in the Bladder, Colcul uz, GRAVEL OR BRICK DUST] DE- POSIT. And Mucus or Milky Discharges. | EKEARNEY Permanently Cares all [ Diseases ol the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, [Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age! Pra. ticlosays. “0ne bttle o Kesraeya Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more all other Buchus combined.” o Erice one dollar per bottle or, sixbotties for Depot 104 Duane St, N. Y. hysician in atteodance to answer corro ‘and give advicegratis. ‘sarsend stamp for pamphlets, {ree. e Crane & Brigham Wholesdls Agents. San Fraacisco, Cal. aFo LOS ANGELES VINEYRD Depot for the sale of his AND BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co, Corner of Bsitery and Washington Sts. =CAL Extract Bucha!| NATIVE WINES Exeelsior ST, _Co., Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Amti- Bilious Granules. THE “LITTLE SIANT? CATHARTIC.or Multum Parvo Physic. - The novelty of modern Medica, Chemieal Phacmaceauical Science ng the large. re Tharie power Who have ot monized Proluce @ most mearehing & gently aud Kindly operasing ed by ths pro- er Tocs. Of mercary ot & rely vege (Vo o Purgative 14 1 ) e T tho moet pesioct scklibction 1 ail who use them. They are Druggisws a 4 by all enterprisin 5 conts a bottler - ASK FOR PYLES' O K SALERATUS —AND— BAKING SODA BEST IN UT T Praa, Moyer & Kaapkeand Wity & ‘Bauserman & Co. OBSTACLES to MARRIA GE HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUX q 1 Aby diraen ‘of treatm New met o and remarkablo remedies Books and sent free, in sealed envelopes. Addre ARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North h St., Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institution having 3 hish reputation for hdnurable conduct and profés- sional skill. w3 CASTLE B ROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS —AND— East India Ccods, 213 and 215 FRONT STREET San Francisco - California. mebsTm PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, | Local Ageat tor the |U. P.R.R LANDS, Columbus, - Neob, Gavernment Lands Located [ TU. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lots for | | CASH! —or— ON LONG TIME!! | 8@ Al Communications Cheer- | fully Answered | Gharies Popper, | WHOLESALE BUTCHER KD CATTLE BROKER, EALTLAKECITY, - - UTA SAN FRANCIS - 1 matu ettt i - ————