Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1875, Page 3

The Bee Job Department. To The Trade: Job Printing for the Trade is a Branch of business thus far undevel- oped aud ueglected in this region of country, and we see no reason, (if newspiper establishments find it ad- Vantageous, both in point of style sud cconomy, o procure ready-printed sheets to supply their patrons, in whole or in part,) wny newspapers, stationers and other establishments should not find it convenient and profitable to employ the facilities of aJob Printing House fitted apin all particulars, with especial reference to this branch of the business. Appeals have come to us from all parts of this State and the Territo- ries for assistance in this direction. Some state that their press or rollers are out of¢order; some, that they have not, and cannot afford to have a man for the press de) ent; some can do the small work, but have not facilities to do large; some have only a band press, and cannot oom- pete either in style or price with their more fortunate neighbors; and others complain that the paper they pur- chase for job work is irregular and unsatisfactory. We are fully prepared to meet all these objectious, and can supply to the trade ali kindsof commercial and other job printing, in the highest style of the art, both in the matter of workmanship and novelties in type and cuts, on first-quality of stock, at the lowest rates ever offered. Our present specialties in the line of Job Printing are:— Greenbacks of all denofmi:ltionl. for advertising purposes, of which we have exclusi\gipconlml in Nebraska and adjscent territory. A Tint-block to cover the whole tace of a No. 6 Envelope, mortised to insert the card in the corner, by which plan we are enabled to furnish Envel~ opes in any tint desired, comlpleu, at 8 trifling advance on price of regular envelope work. A mortised Engraved Plate for Letter Heads,another for Note Heads, another for our No. 48 Card, all to imitate Lithograph work, which we use, (if requested), at our trade rates. Several Chromstic designs for Cards of different sizes, beautifully printed, of which we will furnish any number of copies required, either blank or with the business card printed, at low rates. Bronzed Liquor Labels, on_Steel Blue Glazed Paper, with or without the address, and all other kinds of Labels, gummed or ungummed, also, Prescription Papers, plain and fancy. Brass Flourish work done on Jo without extra charge, unless very intricate. Samples and Prices furnished on call to all who mean business, and d their full address and name of- paper, or character of business en- gaged in. Correspondence solicited, if turther informagion is desired. New Designs and Novelties are be- ing sontinually added to our already large list: Chromatio Cards, Erasa- ble and other Tablet Advertismg, Il- Justrated Pamphlets, special Novel “Designs for certain lines of trade, and some of peculiar worth for general use Our Prices to the Trade are so close that we keep no open sccounts, but invariably require Cash with the Order, or send the goods C. O. D. Respectfully soliciting the patron~ age of the Trade, Yours Truly, . C. F. BREWSTER, " Supt Job Department. E. ROSEWATEK, Propricir. OMARA MARBLE WORKY, 15¢h st, bat. Dodge and Oap. ave., Omabs, DL T. Foenan,FProp. Dealerin_and manufacturer of Italian and American Monuments, Headstones, Maatels, THearths, Furaiture Tops, &c., &e- it superiority fof Material od Mechani- cal Fimish, and guarante- satiafaction. THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE [ ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVEEYB0LY TO BEST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements tnan- any Newspaper Published in the West. Fmoracing & chowce selection of newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- cs; complete and reliable telégraph- icand local market reports to the day ofissue, and a variety of State,East- ernand Western correspondence that together make up newspapersel- dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully seru- unized, and everything that can of- fend the most scrupulous, rejected. RepublicanzPolitics But Independer in y=.ciple the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, to expose aad denounce abus- es and corruption in the body poli- tie without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.60 Per Annum IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, 7rt EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb The Patrons of Husbandry. {From the Boston Globe.] ‘The Patrons of Husbandry in at- tendance upon the National Grange at Charleston, S. C., are undoubtedly baving a good time; but so far as we can seo they have as yet done Lttle business. The 150 delegates there assembled have now been in session four days. The firstday was devoted to getting ready, the second day to the annual election of officers. According to the brief telegraphic reports received since Friday, the remainder of the time has been de- voted to receptions, excursions and general ez)yment. Before the opening of the session it was antici- pated that the necessary business could be transacted and the internal troubles of the Order settled within a week’s time, but we are now told that at least ten days more will be required to get things just where they should be. The summing up of the labors of the body will there- fore have to be deferred until the hospitalities of the Charlestonians are exhausted, and the members have a chance to attend to the de- tails they were elected to perform. 1t is now hardly more than six years since the first Grange was es- tablished in the United States. Its growth since then has been almost unprecedented. In January, 1869, there were ten Granges; one in Pennsylvania, one in_Obio, one in Tlinois, one in New York, and six in Mmnesota. In 1870, that num- ber had increased to thirty-eight and the following year to 125. The grand popularity of the movement did not begin until 1873, when the first session of the National Grange was held at Washington, at which nineteen State Granges were repre- sented. Atthe next meeting of the National Grange, at St. Louis, in 1874, there were 10,000 Granges re- ported, with 90,000 members. The present body represents 22,000 sub- ordinate Granges, with an estimated membership of 1,500,000, including women, The financial status of the Order is somewhat of a mystery, as none but the officers of the National Grange are allowed access to the books. 1t 15 claimed, howaver, that theassets of the Order, in cash and Government bonds, ~considerably exgeed $200,000. < Dwellers in New England can hardly understand the intensity of the Grange fever which has swept like & whirlwind through the West and Northwest during the two years past, nor does the general publi have any idea of theextent to which its members have committed them- selvesand their capital ‘o the car- rying out of Grange enterprises. In the West and South there are at the present time in operation, under Grange management, banks, land companies, homestead companies, immigration societies, cotton facto- ries, a railroad, a grain fleet, fire and life’ insurance companies, agricul- tural machine and implement man- ufactories, grain warehouses, fruit canning establishments, grist and saw-mills, packing houses, steame boat fnes, brick-yards and a_score of other industries. Itis estimated that there is over $15,000,000 cash capital invested at the present time in Grange enterprises, while the saving to the members of the Order by geiting the heavy discounts in trade in the aggregate amount to at least $20,000,000 annually. One of the peculiar results of the Grange movement is the promi- neace it gives to women in_the Or- der, bringing them into positions that necessilate a knowledge of mercantile and legal affairs, and giving them opportunities of acquir- ing and using information hereto- fore monopolized by men. In the subordinate Granges they hold near- 1y as important places as men, and in the majority of instances they are reported to have proved themselves ascapable. One of the great bene- fits of the system has been the es- tablishment of thousands of libra- ries throughout the country, in places where they were most need- ed. Increased attention has also been paid to the circulation of stan- dard newspapers. In a large num- ber of Granges the taking of 8 news- per is made a prerequisite of mem- Pombip. Soms Giranges offer to pay a certamn per cent of whatever a member expends in newspaper sub- seriptions, while others advance the funds to those who say they cannot afford to subscribe. In the southwest some of the ‘more important Granges are in cor- respondence with English associa- tioas for the purpose of encouraging immigration to their respective sec- tions. It is believed that the flow of English farm lsborers whieh now sets toward Canada may be divert- ed in a considerable degree toward Texas, Arkansas and Mississippi. ‘While labor is a vital necessity for the development of those and other States, and the chief emigration from the north is in the direction of the northwest. When the present annual session of the Order is con. cluded and the reports are given to the public, we shall know more de- finitely what has been done, and what it is proposed to do, An Act To amend sections 19, 23, 81, 82, 45 and 48, and to repeal section 34 of an act entitled “An act to estab- lish stem _of public instruc- tion,” approved February 15, 1869, Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska: SecTIoN 1. That section 19, of an act entitled “An act to establish a system _of public mstruction in the State of r\el:)maks," approved Feb- ruary 15, 1869, be amended so as to read as follows: “8gc, 19, The annual meeting of each school district shall be held on the first Monday of April of each year at some place within the dis. trict, and the school year shall com- mence on that day.’” Sec. 2. That section 23 of sald act be so amended s to read as fol- lows: ‘Sec. 23. kvery male elti- zen and unmarried womin of the age of 21 years, residing in fhe dis- trict and owning property therein ‘which is taxable for school purposes in such district shall be entitled to vote in any district meeting.” BEc. 8. fi:tbeso amended as to read as fol- ws “Sec, 81. Any school district may, atany annual or special meeting, impose a tax on the taxable prop- erty of the district in ‘any amount not exceeding twenty-five mills on the dollar on the assesed valuation of the property of the district and such tax, when_voted, shall be re- ported by the district board to the county clerk, and levied and col- lected in the same manner as other tax voted by the district.”” BEC. 4. %hnt section 82 of said aot beso amended as to read g"lnln lows: VSection32. The tax levied and coilected as provided by the preceding section, shail be expend- ed under the direction of the dis- tnict, or in the absence of such di- rection by the district, then such tax shall be expended s the district board of the proper district may di- 8Ec. 5. “Section 34 of chapter 68 1s hereby repealed.” ». 6. Sec. 45 of chap. 68, shall be amended s0 as to read as follows: «“Seotion 45. The director, with the consent and advice of the modera- torand treasurer, or one of them, or under their directions, if he shall not concur, shall contract with hat section. 31, of said | and hire qualified teachers for, and in the name of the district, which contract shall be in writing, and shall have the consent of the mod- erator and treasurer, oroneof them, indorsed thereon, and shall specify the wages per week or month, as agreed by the parties, and a: dupli- cate thereof shall be filed in his of- fice. Provided, That if the direc- tor shall retuse to make and aign such contract, when directed 8o to do by the moderator and treasurer, then it may be made and signed by the moderator and treasurer; Pro- vided, also, That said director, mod- erator, or treasurer, or any two of them, shall not employ as such teacher any person who is a relative of any one of said officers.” SEC. 7. That Sec. 58 of said act be so amended as to read as- follows: “Sec. 58. They shall purchase or lease such site for a school house as shall have been designated vy the distriet, in the corporate name there- of, and shall build, hire, or purchase such school house out of the fund provided for that purpose, and shall make sale and conveyarice of any site or other property of the district, when lawfully directed by the qual- ified voters at any annual or special meeting; provided, That the dis- triet shall not in any case build a stone or brick school house upon any site without having first obtain- ed a title in fee to the same, and also that they shall not in any case build a frame school house on any site for which they have not a title in fee, without the privilege to remove the same when lawfully directed so to do by the qualified voters of the dis- trict at an annual or special meet- ing. Provided, also, That the qualified voters of the district may appoint a building committee to let contracts for, and to take charge of the work of building such school- house, * SEc. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 22, 1875. .INDIAN NEWS. Stone Calf Surrenders with Six- teen Hundred Prisoners. (Leavenworth Times ) The Indian war which has been raging for the past year on our fron- tier, isnow at an end, or nearly so, asthe most formidable tribe of the Indians have come into Cheyenne Agency, andsurrendered. Stone’ Calf, the worst and most treacherous chief that has opposed the government forces for many years, marched ' in, followed by his iribe of sixteen hundred persons, and gave themselves up as prisoners of war. The two German girls (sis- ters of those who were captured and brought to Fort Leavenworth) are also alive and well, and it will be a source of joy to these hardy veterans who have labored so long and faith- ful tor their relief. Through the ourtesy of Major- General John Pope we are allowed to publish the following dispatch, which will explain all: CHEYENNE AGENCY, VIA WICHITA, February 25, 1875. Major General Pope:—Stone Calf has come in here to surrender him- self and the whole Cheyenne tribe, about sixteen hundred in number, with the two women (Germans.) The main body 18 still three days’ travel from here; I send an ambulance out to-morrow morn- ing, to bring in the white women captives. Btone Calf has agreed that they shall give up their arms and ponies and go mnto camp, and attend daily roll call. Grey Beard, Heap of Birds, and all the principal chiefs, are with Stone Calf, except Medicine Water. Please order flour, sugar and cof- fee to be forwarded as soon as possi~ ble. 1 can get plenty of beef. E’Slease edlnuwe\‘v ign ‘Tros H. NEILL, ]E B. G. Commanding. WALLACE'’S TONIO Stomach Bitters Are compous ents; Gotden. Blyhflryv Wi wparilla, fien, Buchu, range Pe, Juniper, Bark,and pure Spiits. Tha . o . ot Medicinal Bitter TR the system 1 a safe and superior tonic, opera~ ingan the Liverand Kidacys purfying the vs bx Dysocpaia tod & Indigestion. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS., 1eb22 deod&wiy BUNCE'S HAPPY NEW YEAR, A hoppy new year to our many kind friends, And we trust as in days that sto past, Your presence we stll in the luture may m, And you? smiles round our pathway be cast. Let us hope that the year mew blessings may bring, rs from the Great Giver's hand, nce and famine their presence for- y flow through our fair land. siranger wocam to yeur beautliul sown, hen winter was holding full swa With theold year cxplring mid acoldStorm, ‘Your welcoms madeall bright ss May. Many thanks, theu, kind triends, for words of And we'll sda for your patronage, t00, whn-“v-unnlnl {future to plese one and ‘What more can any onedo ? Should_you mnsed ats, Fars, Collars or Gloves, it el e O ecarry s o And !{Idflb‘flnlfln you at once. Buxoe, Champlon Hatter, Douglas and 14t) n;.fluammdduouu‘:-p. 3 U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET 16th street bet Caltfornia and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THE BEST of FRESH AND SALTED of Fine Sugar Bacon, at _the low- & KN Sooeiice DE. GREEN'S FAMILY MEDICINES. RE the result of an of thirly TR 10 the practice coessfal phy- Bitter Tonie —An extract of roots a: herbs, 5o ly ‘medicin that part of the diseased body ives the help I lmfi'l‘ll“ ills Money and Commerce. Dailv Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY Bzu,} March 1, 1875. Monetary matters are unchanged from yesterday’s quotations, and firm. Business at the banks mod- erately active. Checking and deposits both con- tinue light. Rates of sxchange and discount are unaitered, and the same to both regular and independent borrowers THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Greats (seffing). Land Warrants, (160 acres buying) 17 Land W sellipg) .. 5 Agricultarai Collego Serip, (160 8Cres BUYINg).ceeecrren Do.—Selling. Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one per ct. The commercial market is only fair. Business in all general lines is looking up. Dry goods merchants areendavor- ing to clear up winter stock at re- duced rates. 3 ‘Wholesale grocers report a slight increase in orders from abroad. The general feeling is buoyant, with good prospects of heavy spring trade. Provision market is well supplied, with demand good. For alterations see Rosenfeld Bres. auotations: A. Huberman furnishes us the following quotations on furs this day: Mink, 125 to1 40. Wolverine No. 1, 8 &C. Raceoon, 20 to 55. Muskrat, 15 to 20. Skunk, 20 to 1 00, Otter, 3 00 to 5 50. Fisher, No. 1,8 00. Wolf, No. 1, large mountain, 2 00 « “’ small prairie, 85. Beaver, 75t0 1 00. Martin, No. 1, 2 50. Bilver Grey Fox, No. 1, 1200 to 35 00. Cross Fox, No. 1, 2 50. a « '] o5, Kid « 30, Wild Cat, average, 30.; WE g, Badger ) Deer Skin, in hair, red and short blue, per lb.r 30c. Elk, per Ib., 15. _ OMAHA MARKETS. Oaretuuy vorrected ‘Daly DRY GOODS. 3. 3. BROWN & BRO., Uor. 14th and BLEACHEOQ SHEETINGS. Popperell 84 . o o4 do 10 AmOSKeag, 8¢ &retrreerr e R d—— YANKEE NOTIONS. KURTZ MOHR & €0., 281 Farnham Btreet. BPOOL CUTTUN. [ X3 2" SE85E g [t 5.8 B8EER EE w6 ‘Balmoral Yarn, all oSl Gormantown Woal, ¥ o » 88582 ©8 8333 TR 3288333 T TINE 83288 Bk HOSENFELD BROS.. give US the following quotations this da Choice dressed turkeys, {1 2. chickens, 10. “ ducks, 8@9. geese, 9. Roll butter 15@25. fe Dressed hogs, Hides, G. 8., 7@8. resh eggs, 0z. Piokied 505 L0 Prairie chicken, 1 75. Quail, 1 00. Oranges, 14 00 per box, Cider, $15 00. Dates, 11. Cranberries, 13 00 per bbl. OYSTERS ‘W. B. & Co.—Select, 50 cts per can; Standard 40 cts per can; Medi- um 30 cts per can. SREERE ) 1] BEgREs gekes ] eeREEEseese | pre| Narrow wrought, fast joiut...discount Cast, loose pin reversible.._.. MISCELLANEOUS. Wpre | 0 pre B | Bpre Taft’s black... Coe’s Lmmita spre 4 do 2o Bpre AGRICULTUXAL scyTHE H Holt’s Sa.vest King,per Champi PADES AND SMOVALS. Rowland's No2 black shovels, D H... o do poliched do do 4o doblack spades Moors, | do polished do do's “spring point” L H shovels. AXES. Lippencott s Westera Crown. do do do COFFEE MILIS. Farke’s No 3, iron box... do163 do Hargrave, Smith & Co. Americen Fil Havdole's, A E No 1 Mammond's A E N do do 4. Engincer’s Ko do3. HATCHETS. do Morrs smngiing, ~o L do do do2 do .9@% k. s858 Powell & Co., Soap monufucturers. Sapc Publico, 6 1-8@6 3-4; Savon Republic, do,, Chemical Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@5 144 ; German Mot- | lod, 6 146 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S TO0K. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer In fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: P FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouiaings, one 1nch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; 8 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@80c. WINDOW BHADES. Plain bands. 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1.50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ :,.; 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per . REPPS. Union nd all wool terry, per yard 1 50@3 »0; Imperial, plain and stri- ped, 2 5088 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00 MATTRASSES, Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST, Sublec to change of market witnout notice GEO A. HOAGLANL. AND FOSTER & GUIOU. Jolits, studding snd siis, 20, and un- 2 8288K8223223822833233882838828888 narrow, clea ceiling % incl ; § o Istclear 2 do wewwaSERNNSRRANESTLERERERNEY WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cont off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged. 25 pex cent off C. teago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent offlist. N. L. V. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. vara Coal O, 161 Lingeed G 100 & brd o daind 65 | Lubricating | ___ BIW. Ve o PAINTS, &C White Lead, St. Louis, Srtictly Puro e o e TIN, SHEET-1RUN. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TN PLATE. 10x14 1C, fair quanty. 10214 & best qualls 0x14 X do & = Full builitles discount 13 per cent COPPER. 60 0§ . 0w 28 v 100D Braziers fsbed, 1 aza 16 o2, 8 wid 9, Planis pe x Copyar borioms BRIGHT WIRE. v ou % Vs 889 u 15 123 10,11 141 16 Per bundie 15 p T cant GROCERIES. BTEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH sT. coun CLARK & FRENCH CUR. FARNHAM AND 111H &T. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ HVM ST..—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Karn- ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., 247 Douglas St. J. J. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. svaazs. Granuisted pr Powiered do COFFEES. PLUG TOBACCO. Black goods, \Western. o~ do ' Virvinia. Raspberries, Pineapples, IMPERIAL BAKiNG rUWDER. o do do d 2 do buckets do do. TEAS, Qolon s, per pouad. oung Hyson, per Gunpewder, "o * do eat.. Calhoun Milis, XX¥ (W Nutmegs, Coves Alspice do Cinamon bark do do COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. Z{pbls., 100 Da.. 1 cans, per dos. 2 do do WHITE FISH. Penaag bestper poun o do Family, n kits. No1,” o Mess! 4o Eamily, 34 b No.1, ' “do Bardines, % boxes - CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. ‘Wholesale . depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel S36KS..cummn. 29 — OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOUNG MEN from theeffects of Errors and Abuses in early life.— Manhood Restored. impediments to erh(t Removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HO' ARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institution having a high Bnorable conduot and profes- dsdawim No More Postage Oldest Revublican Newspaper 1 the West The Leading Commer- cial Paper of St. Louis, The St. LOUIS Democrat plat 100 plate DXXX Roofing IC do 10x14 1C coke 20x28 IC 2233882888 33838888% BNENESRTAEREE RER Eessksk & Bl The Best Family Paper inJ the Mississippi Valley, Now is the Time to&ubseribe. SEE TERMS: All postage will be paid by the Demoerat Compay. DALY Single Copes... -3 Throe Copies i 61, ToF i yeir Five Covies, ! club, for one yéar. Any additional number, each TRI-WE One copy, for one year. Three copies, 1 club, f Five Copies, 1 club, for one yea Ton coples. 1 club. for one yaar. Any additional number, each ... WEEELY. Siagle coples, for one year. o ior one yar Clavs of 10, eath, for one year. Any add tional copies, each. 8285 «88ka Egzu8 88888 8383 ST. LOUIS DEMOORAT CO., B8T. LOUIS 31 3-Ei 1 z, isteresting paper 1 t | man. His refrences | oot Bitte: citizens of entertaining and appropriate | t, but will print taste. It will always contain the esting stories #nd romauces of the iy selected and legibly printed. ‘The Agricul Department i feature in the WEEKLY SU il always be found fresh and use farmer. . Tne number of men independ is increasing, and_the WEEKL paper especiall ol = threatens the overthrow of Tep: tions. 1t has no fear of ko fayors from their supporte are regularly rep Tae price of the WE lar a year for a sheet . ei “As 1his bire payment of postage in adv year, with tecnty conts the ¢ bostuge ddy “Unquestionably the Best-Sustain Work of the Kind in the WOrld. HARPER'S‘fiAGAZlNE‘ ILLUSTRATED. lent mouth! to popu ar d Rk in every monta, we must consider it a educators as woll us entert mind, ‘The ehracter whic for variety, enterprise, artistic wed'th, Thierary culture whi b has kopt pace with, if 11 ot led the times, should cause its o reat ¢ Sisie has done of ita life— e T also emich {6 puslic gratitude, Fhe Mz cod "sad ot ovil all the days fBrockiyn Exglo. TEfiS : +11 subscrlbers ta the HaReER's Macazix -, one year, - $40 3400 inciudes propaysment of U 5. pos by the publishers Toubectipons to_ HARPER'S Maos WakKLY, and BaZa, to one uddress, fo your. 0’003 or, two of Harpar's Peri 15 oaeaddreds Zor ono yen r An exira copy of either the WEEKLY, or BAEAR wi every Ciuof FIve Supscas s Postage fre: aise, without extra ¢ py free. BACK NUMBERS can be supphied time. = A Complete Set of HARPEN'S*Mad. now comprisivg 4 Volumes, in neat Dinding, wiil be sent by express, freigut at pense of pure aser. for $22 le volumes, |® Gl tor bt ewspapers hvat the A4 Y ARPER & BROTH ERS, $1 ONE PRICE TO ALL The New York World. THE DEMOCBATIC PAPER OF NEW YORK, The Weeely World, One xear, - Anextricopy togetter-up of clab of Veeky to getter-up of elub of of club ot 50. a " day’s), which contain many special features 'prepared expre It Iné Grange department gives the latest news of the order and of the The sgricultural depsrtment pre-ents experiments und experiepees of practical cultu- Tists, fall reports of the Farmers' Club of the ‘American Institute, letters from pr c 8 of profital he long winter evenicg by Live stock, country $ro fiice market report. show ‘the state o trade. kS The Semi- Weakiy World. One Year, § - 1$2.00 | r-up of club ot Anextracopy to got p of club of The Daily togett Te Semi-Weekly coutdins (Tuesdays and Fridays) all the contents of ths Weekly, one or two first-rate Novels during the year, and ail the cream of the Daily Worid. “THE WORLD" ANDIITSIWORK. Binghampton Lea er. “Ihose of our Democratic {riends who desire to subscribe for & New York Fap principles, World, it is complete, and its editorials on subjecta are vigorous and logical. To the farm er it is invaluable - teaches y thi Which teud to promote his beat interests which He sorely needs bis eves opened to. is now Demoeratic party, and shovld be fully sus- tained. A THOROUGH NEWSPAPEE. | Manenester umon.y Thoe World, in pofnt of ability, and influence, stands at the head of ¢ cratic press in this couatry. rpriso, Demo- Address “THE WORLD,” 35 Park Row, New York Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES]ALL KIXDS 0F BOOKAND JOB PRINTING wiTaE VERY BEST STYLE AXD T THE Lowest Cash Prices. Competent workmen are in_charge of the several departmenty, and FIRST-CLASS work will be turned out in either English, Germatn, Bhemian or Danish Languages. EE eount- aOriers may be left at the rded by rovet 2 ng Boom or forwa seail e prompt atieatioa, The World | ong a great work In bebalf of the | of trial bere. We can s with entire streng; o have any bening xa.t b nowle: Oyer 1000 Testimontaty ariies cured by the great ‘and be on- fuced KEX YEARS WITH LIVER hysicians without ‘tha [ can tel! you no reiiel un hased »bottle Ever yom CRAWSHAW, No. 20 orus, s Olio. HAS DONE ME | sEpicixe 1 mav: —Deat ra, they have fone 7 cured my corg) porson. Yours truly BARS Tetter Cured been restorel n, 1s gratiude ‘o U rom he rbuncles, Bl ore Eyes, Erysipelas tions of the Skin, Humo prociaim Iovigorans Was ever sustatned the sinking system. K. 1. JcDONALD & CO. Druggists and Gen. Agis.. San Francisco, O & cor. of Washington an. 'SOLD BY ALL DRUG The Sious Cify %a Facwe dallroad, SIOUX CliY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, 62 miles the she tost route from Omaba and Couneil Biaf Lo St. Paul, Mincavolle, Stillwater, Anoka, duluth, Blsmarck, 1nd all oints In Mincosota. , (excup Saturday) o Blaf at 5:06 9 ‘sstorn Depet. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK by any other Lime. POCLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure vour ticket reads VIA Sloux O | ana Eameit Blatn: * b The Crat - | = 3c § | Gen'l Pass. & Ticket gt 56 P 0 06 umor i the Blood, @. W, UPTON, CATARRI CURED, x—I wish %o inform_you, what Iwas aillicte 5 are dracged oat of a stouce from the efleet of Catarrh. d your Root Bit.ers to Line B8 e TheiKansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. R o diree lizots nouUxa AND THE EAST, FROM | OMAHA AND THE WEST HANGE 1 curs between Omane and Louls anu bitore between OMAHA ama LW YORK. This th Only .ine rannings | PrLLmAN P SLEEPER DAY cov FROM 0MA- HA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE USION PACIFIC BX- PRESS TRAIN, G o GREEABL] R STATO. 8 KEACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Chauges and in sdvance of other This Entire 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. B See that your tickews read via | Kansas City, S . Joseph & Counet) uf Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at eor. Tenth and Farnham sircets, and U, B. Dopot, Omaba. JOS.TEAHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen' Agent. . F. BARNARD, en'l Supt. t. Joseoh. A.C.DAWES, Gen'll Pass. Agt., 5t. Joseoh. TO THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. ¥0 OFARBGE FOR ADVICE AND CeN- SULTATION, | DR J- B. DYOIT, graguate of Jeflerson Medical College, Philadel- phia, suthor of several valusble | works, 2an be consulted on all dis- | eases of the Sexusl and Orinary or- E | gans, (which he has made an es- | pecial study,) either in male or fe- ! male, no metter from what cause | originating, or Low long standing | A practice of 30 years cnables him to treut diseases with success. Cures | guaranteed. Chacges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let~ ters describing symptoms and en- , | elosing stamp to prepay postage, | 3@rSend for the Guids to Health. | Priee 10e, ‘ J. B. DYO111, M. D. | Physicion «nd Surgeon, 104 Dusue street, N. & St Paul, Minn. | F.C. HILL, Gen’] Puss. and Tiekot Agt., &, C. & P, ‘Sloux City, Iowa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Farnham Stroet, Omaha, Neb. Tulv 0. . Serof- az one | Charies Topper, .| WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY. | tovzne UTA | Chicago, Roex Island and Pacifie R. R. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM | |OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, ‘ Via Des Moines, Lavenport and Roek Island. | st mew o | haring the advantag Iasted track, offers the traveling p: roughly equipped with ‘ajace Sleep lic an Eas:. ern Line unequa'ed for & Comfor i peed, Comfort. ua | s All Passenger Trains | Westivauouss P | Miller's Patent Safety | 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, connectisg as oriows | AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle; Eallroad, for Oskalooss, tiames, Keokul AFUEIRELL v e Contrad st ot AT WEST LdRier o e Rarids & Bariington. Colar Paul, at WILTON St Wostrn: o, e AT DAVENPORE wi Faot Ralirand or points Sarth AT'ROCK TSLAND wiih the Woatern Unton iroad fox Froeport, Belol, Kacine, Mok aukea.and all peiai 1o Norihers Thlncis AT ROCK ToLA: D with th oc Taan and St Louts Ratlroed Tor Be Loate | PR SN | ND with the Poeri Lnigpd Railioad for Proria ‘o 7 X AT BUREAU JUNC., with bra 17, Lacon, Coillicotho aad Feo AT LASILLE with the Hibnots ath: h the Davenport & St. Ak foxpotats Borth and s S : “with all lines East, N T el es East, North and THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this Une, can be procured, and aay nfor: mation obtained, concerning Toutes. st the Tickat Ofice i he"Union Fa i3 Dopo: and also at the principal ti . Sloag the liaset the 0.'Er kT, oket oficed Daggage Checked Throngh t Principal Kastern Points. Passen ers and Freight cheerfully furnished, and Sleeping C Berths for sais st the Company’s Othce: 358 | _AD information regarding | | FARNHAM St., (Graod Central Hotel) Omaba. 4.0 SMITH, Gea'l Pawrags M. W. CLAIR, Traveling Agent, B. KIDDLE, Gen'l Sup't 5. 8. STEVENS, Gen'l Western Ag't, sy ™ TRISSEL, Agent, Omata. AYER'3 SARSAPARILLA, FOR PUKI¥YING THE BLOOD This sompoand of the vegetable alteras ey Serparie; siltin’in and | Mandrake, | Loduion o, Forasnte I s sm and ;mn, makes ‘mont efloctial cure | Coi'n seties of come Diaiats waich ara fery prevaient ana aitealag. 1t parie 26 the biood, purges oat the lurking bumars tn the system, thatun- Germine hewith sad settls nomt dia- orders. Esuptions of the ikis are the appear- ance on the sartace of buors that abouid be ool ‘o ho biood: Intersal deranges T utaare the determination of these samme Hac [ors to some iuternal argan, or organs, whovy Setion sheq derange, and whose susatance toog | Sisease and dostrors AYER 3 SALSAPS L § bige ‘het = ate ‘Dyspepsic, d jemerai Debid Ve Gopariane besst rovurag. Y PREPARED BY Lr.J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass. Practical and $nalytical Cheaista. Sold by All Druggists and Dealers im Medictne. JAMES K. ISH, Druggfst, Omah: oy Wholesale Agenis. decis-ire