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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1874)
"t , ' '-- jfes gn ."v??L'i'JSwP: fcjSS-SSl i A i- Hi 4? APPLETON'S Hsricaia' cyclopaedia; Hew Hevised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest "' on i every ?ab Printtromne.. Euravinff and .Slaps. n,r.-nrkoriiiuiiypubae,,,,na"trh.etiS!! , ffisHtX -IS' completed ini.MaUajnwl,nil,! tarn of ;d t!.orub revuwn.a.. .u - -' diticu iniiuni xu. . . the last ten years th? progress of dls - '"-..-..rtmMii ..i kuowlodce lias Within u hhi" ."-, :.-.,, kiiLirlo.lm las corery 10 every ur. imners ive male a new - want ?i.0JLienei,"S tSr - Wl 1 II I II IT U.3w . 'v . . . . ---, tn.i.tnii nnii nuiTii ruiunia:ni---. .,. ,.t irt and the convenience w """?."," Y loMa! Tnnal cUn; uent revolu non--"'-"-;- ": T,1(,civU war of ourqi The civil war IS' was at IU UeWTt when the tot - ... .. .11 ', M -nrt si.neared. has happilv volume ui . .. prKii-ir - -,-i , been endl. and a. new ; conn. " "j-- ndindaitrlaiaeUritrhMteen.jw. , i.xu -mrAliiiu to our ew-o'-i. . , Large aceerJons to ' ? ""..". ?.fal!-.W i. WMhi been mad oyi" . plorersol AXrica. ,,,,,.ion 0f tha last ''"-.L. .Siileal revolutions of the last ino 6'?.V'h. nituralreiult of the lapse 01 .Vode, Uh tne nimral rej muii,U(le la iiul time, have orou,-."" . - ln eTC one.. flf 7" ."ij every oneli curious mouth. nl of whoeiiv j unfoufaura Srunt .lege, mamuincd hftiffhVdrtaUf nre as yet preserved only ti..nw.Miesrin the transient puuiia ? '''r,h''Sv.b' which ouaht now totake PJbS5&2 ! in jroj " '-r .r:r:... f .,,iii?.r, to . 1... ...-.linrr.v ujea iu.:iiuu. ...w-. ia iccordin;.v been the knrr fr.4ll Iir Uii;U" " . ' :J ......-. WXe original Wj'rJSed i- " . . !" tjiif it'll nra i :.V,"iu.Ve.V-i iuS-rr. J epto he scieuu; -"- " t rinartaliloKitgresoI wxnery most f-unrjs and "mirkai. u Srfa,S"-5S manufacture. Al .?h Intaadtl Uf instruction rather than abWeatof the Cj eloilu, and worthy ""'.'lSMi'n Sutaerlberatmlr. .IJMe Aiirir .if each voluuis. It will b com ""-'--- i,. octavo yolijMes, eatu gswajHsrs1 wiih each several houian1 a -"V" ..2 tuwerons eSl Utho2rapUicMai. pwen ad stvlb of bisdwo. In extra Cioth. p-r vol ...- - ."- So la Library Leaner, ier vol. - '" U IUlf A W Sl-racwj I-;r voU 7 00 In luJJloroa;". -"'"i-' ' 1 j 00 In full mmia, per vol .... . .i. 10.00 S"ucceling vo- ThrmT iu:us iiu" -.-.. , - , luu;; until couiptetlun.wi.lbo Uiuea U .u 1 V.."SSSa pa? of tin Am CVCTgj pa2di, showing .yp-s. il lustration,, etc. will bo s-ntg-atis, on application. ,..-. FlUSr CLASS CANVASSING AC.EM WAKTfcD Addrus the PubUshcrs, D. Appleton & Co., 54J & 55i Broa)vay, Sew lork. JaSTU KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT Tha on'y known remedy for BHIGIIT'S DISEASE, nd a jwsitive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Ner vous Debility, Dropsy, BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMA TORRHCEA, Loucoerhoe or White. Diseases ol the rroslrate 51Uni. S one in the Ulalder. Colcul us. GRAVEL ok caicic 101T,' DrST DE- And Mwus or iliiky DLschargc. KEABNEY'3 Bstract Buck a ! rerutinently Curtail Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, lUUtlng in ilia', IVomin and Children, So Mutter 'Whal the Age! Prof. Steele saTs: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Ilxtract ISuchit i worth more tlun au other Ha:hus conibinrJ." Trice one dlUr lr bottle; or, six bottles for ia dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. Apaysl.-lanlnatteadancoto answer corres pondence and give alvicegratis. baSszi stamp far pauiphlets, tree, jjt Crans A ItHsuauij Wholesale Agents, San rraucisco. Cal. apISwtf TO TnE NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 30 03A3QE 103 AB7ICE AIID COS BULTATI0S. Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduate of JefTer- Mcdical College, PhiladeJpUia, son author of ssvcral valuable works, can be consulted on all disr.i33 of the Sexual and Urinary organs (which he hxs made an cesecial study), cither in male or ferr-. ie, no matter from what cause orlf iting or of how long standing A ctice of 30 years enables htm to ti -at dis eases with success. Cures guaran ,! Plor-ro reasonable. Those at ICW wu-.0- forward letter describ- s. distance can ag sTSpicms and enclosing stamp to prfpay postage. Send for the Guide to lTealth. Price 10c. J. B. DYOTT, 21. D., Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane slteet, N. Y. OBSTACLESto MARRIAGE". Happy Eel!? 1 Yocng Men frpaa the effijetj of Errors und Abuses In nrly life. Manhood nstared. Impediment to 4! arrive remoTed. Kews&eibedoUrcataient. Je and remark hie remedies. Book soil circeUrs sent free, n wlM oe!?es. Adiren, HOVTABD AS QCIATW!r,o.SSoelfcXlU 8t.,PMIiilr! sua. n iasuuuaat hiw m tneueirci.""'-"nJ original record 01 los.UJStra a ctcar aim 1 II1W III."'" 7. 1 !, -..! .... Ji Vjui. and "'.nfi"'- ' niiiul, but in forming hia Twrkha.binj-j';"-K!7 011 subiecLs of miiwrtince, ful I'fiaiaayj.-':. ., u a gucccssful so Ciiroful. conscientious nitmti iti into tt" "-ir Th J"1" ""J..,, ,re4.nl o.iilion have been 1VS firn,V 'fr the saierf pictorial effect, but to M n1 'w,?)!t a,l fSree to tlia expbni triro trailer .utiy.-llm uv- ii,..h.nf " a ihKliclnmrtli.MiiM Lincoln and Snmner. From Carl Scnar rulopr on Sumner at Kan cul Hall, UoUa.l A SKETCH OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Abraham Lincoln was a true child of the people. There was in his heart an inexhaustible fountain of tenderness, and from it sprung that lounging to be true, just and merci ful to all, which made the people i love him. In the deep, large humanity of his soul had grown his moral and political principle, to which he defended with the strength porous mind. Iip hnil nut crown great in high school of Statesmanship. . He had. from the humblest tne niimuieai ucgiu- i . . nings, slowly and laboriously wotk- f . 'l.Vmw.lf tin I eu llim'-eii up, or ruuter ub uu un without being irrfiriiiMlIv risen , " r.. , ctifliloiilv he found himaelf in the foremo,t rank of the aumc i j ... ---.- --- -- . . . , . -!,. I ..... I ... .i;. irnmi.iiiti men in nil? i;inti. -in o . . , ... ii , his voutn anu cany inaniioouneiiau achieved llO Striking allCCfeSCS that ltiislit have imparted to him that overweenlngsalf-appreciation which . - ..- ,...,- -,.., i . "' iiwjue mj iu. -m ... t0 ovoretiinate their faculties, and , 4i.ir :. r .!.:.. r.(.,..(l. iu lgiiurv uioiiums i men ucuiu. HewasnotaIeanjedman,buthehad learned and meditated enough to feel how much there was still for him to learn. His marvelous suc cess in Ills riper years left intact the inborn modestv "of his nature. He was absolutely without pretensions, His Minplicity, winch by Its gentle nessextorjc.frespect and aflVction wjis wonueriuiiy cruabivu, uuu sometimes deeply pathetic and stri kingly brilliant, His natural guts were great, lie penetrating opinions he was and dilfi- dent, that he would always hear and probe what opponents Had to say, Ijefore he beoame tirmly satisfied of tho justness of his own conclusions nrta3 if ho bad lieen easily con trolled andle'l hy other men, for he had a will of his own but hismon tal operations were slow and hesita ting," and inapt to conceive quick rosolutit. He lacked self-reliance. Xobody rat more than he the aw ful weight of hi3 responsibilities. Ho wa not one of those bold re formers who will defy the opposi tion of the world and undertake to impose their opinions and will upon a reluctant age. With careful con sideration of the possibilities of the hour he advanced slowly, but when ho had so advanced, he planted his foot with firmness and no power was strong enough to force him to a backward step. And every day of great responsibility enlarged the horizon of his mind, and every day he grasped the helm of atlairs with a steadier hand. It was to such a man that Sum nor, (luring the most doubtful days of the beginning of tho war, ad dressed his appeals for immediate emancipation appeals impetuous and impatient as they could spring only from his ardent and overruling convictions. The President at first passively resisted the vehement counsel of the Senator, bat he bade the counsellor welcome. It was Mr. Lincoln's constaitt endeavor to surround him self with the bet and ablost men of the country. Not only did tho first names of the republican party ap pear ln his cabinet, but every able man in Congress was always in vited us an avjsqr, whether his views agreed with those 6f the President or not. But Mr. Sumner was alwaj's treated as a favorite counselor, almost like a Minister of State, outside of the Cabinet. There were statesmen around the Presi dent who were also politicians, un derstanding the art of mtf nagement. Mr. Lincoln appreciated the value of their advleo as to what was pru dent and practicable. But ho know also how to discriminate. In Mr. Sumner ho saw a counsolor who was no politician, but who stood before him as the true representative of the moral earnest ness, and tho great inspirations of their common cause. From him he heard wliaf was right, and neces sary, and Inevitable. By tho former he was told what, in their opinion, could prudently and safely be done. Having heard thorn both, Abraham Lincoln counseled with himself, and formed his resolution. Thus Mr. Lincoln, while scarcely ever fully and speedily following Sumner's advice, nover ceased to ask for it, for ho knew its signifi cance. And Sumner, while almost always dissatisfied with Lincoln's cautious hesitation, never grow wearv in civinc his advice, for he nevtr distrusted Lincoln's fidelity. Always agreed as to tne ujtimate end, they almost always differed as to timc3 and means; but while dif fering, they firmly trusted, for they understood ono another. And thus their mutual respect grew intoan aiTectionato friendship, which no class of disagreeing opin ions could break. ' S.umnqr loved to tell his frientl3, after Lincoln's death, and I beard him relate it often, never without an expression of tenderness, how at one timo those who disliked and feared his intimacy with tho President, and desired to sec it disrupted, thought it was irreparably broken. It was at the close of Lincoln's administra tion, in 1SG5, when the President hfuj pronosed certain measures of reconstruction, touching the State of Louisiana. TilE KECONCILIATIOX BETWEEN" LICOLN" AICD SUilNEK. The end of the session of Congress was near at hand, and the successor the bill depended on a vote of the Senate, before the hour of adjourn ment, on tho 4th of March. Mr. Lincoln la? the measure very much at heart. Mr. "Sumner oppos ed it, because it did not contain sufficient guarantees for the rights of the colored people, an 1 by a par liamentary maneuver, simply con suming time until the adjournment camo. ho with two or three othor Senators succeeded in defeating It. Lincoln was reported to be deeply chagrined at Sumner's action, and tho newspapers already announced that the breach between Lincoln and Sumner was complete, and could not be healed. But those who said so did not know the men. On the night of tho 6th of March, two days after Lincoln's second inaugu ration, the customary inauguration ball was to take place. Sumner did not think of attending it. But to wards evening ho received a card from the President, which read thu3: Dear Mr. Sum ner, unless you Eend me word to the contrary, I shall this erening I m "t wuuV -. .. .... .0 call with my carriage at your house, tq take you with me to the inaugu ration ban. blncerely yours, Abra ham Lincoln." Mr: Sumner, 'deep ly touched, at once made up his mind to go to an inauguration bait for the first time. Soon the carriage arrived, the President invited Sum- ner to take a seat in it with him, and Sumner found there Mrs. Lin coln and Mr. Colttix, the Speaker of !h5 iTousp qf Representatives. Ar rived at th'e ball-room, the Prcst: dent asked Mr. Sumner to odr hjs arm to Mrs. Lincoln, and tho as. tnnfelifid snoctators. who had been made to believe that the breach be tween Lincoln and Sumner was ir reparable, beheld the President' Trife orcthe arm, of the Senator, and iie Senator,- on4 that occasion of ! honor by the President's side. Not i a word passed between them about ' thetr rlisno-rpement. . . . 3 1,A- The world became convinces mat such a friendship between such men could not be broken by a mere honest difference of opinion. Abra- ham Lincoln, a man of sincere and profound convictions himself, es- ; teemed and honored sincere and profound convictions in others. It ( was thus that Abraham Lincoln ' composed his quarrels with his t friends, and at his bedside, when he died, there was no mourner more deeply afflicted than Chas. Sumner. A Liberated Slate in the Speak er's Chair The First Negro Presiding Over the House of Representatives Memorial Scenes. The hall of the House of Repre sentatives, during this session, has been the scene of events of more than ordinary historical interest At the beginning of the session, there came the wierd, attentuated form of the Vice President of the Southern Confederacy, the cynosure of all eyes. With a grace as deli cate as it was magnanimous, the House accorded him the privilego, extended only to one other, of se lecting his seat, without tho usual iorm oi urawiuK uy iui-i kii when ho spoko for the first time the House massed itself about him, eager to hear every word from the infirm veteran, and gave him such attention as has seldom been equalled in our Con gressional halls. A few days ago the eulogy pronounced by L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi,, on Charles Sumner transfixed, as it were, every ono present in the House. The Speaker sat with folded arms and gazo intent throughout its delivery, while a silence unbroken prevailed the chamber. All this was con sidered eminently proper. But to day the other scene, tho emanci pated negro sitting ln the Speaker's chair, presiding over the House of Representatives, while Jndge Par ker of Missouri, was making an eloquent appeal in behalf of civiliz ing the Indian and elevating him to citizenship that is the scene which will make the history of the session memoriable in American annals. The honor of presiding over the House was accorded to a colored represen tative for the first time in the per son of Joseph H. Rainey, the rep resentative of the first South Caro lina district, who was born a slave in Georgetown in 1832. During the war he was forced tq work on tho fortifications of the confederates in Charleston, from whence he escaped to the West Indies, returning to his native town at the dose of the war. Ho has been a member of Congress several times and is highly respect ed by the members of this House. It was to this member that the late James Brooks went at the close of tho Credit Mobiller matter and thanked him for the friendship he had shown him during the discus sion, and other evidences of his es teem, remarking that his conduct challenged hjs fuimhatlou, and as a debt of gratitude' thenceforth he would be tho friend of the colored race. iV. Y. Herald, April SMh. A Stylish Ram's Head. In tho show window of tho Jeweler Thomas Klfkpatrick, at Broadway and nineteenth street, is displayed a highly ornamented ram's head, intended as a gift to President Teje da, of Mexico, from Gen. R. Bena vides, Mexican Minister to the Court of Berlin. Tho horns of tho ram are capped with solid silver imita tions of a Scotoh thistle, with an amethyst about the size of half a dollar sot in each. On tho top of the head 13 a small silver crown, surmounted by a "cairngorm," a Scotch stone resembling topaz, about two and a half inches long by two inches wide. A silver rake, spoon, a rabbit's foot, and other emblems, are attached by silver cords. In Scotland it Is customary to fill the crown with snuri;" of which the guests at table are expected to par take as a" matter of ceremony. "When sent to the Mexican President the crown is expected to servo as a holder of cigarettes, Xew York IVibujw, J. SCHOONMAKER & SON rSOFBIKTOBt OF TUB PITTSBURG-. WHITE LEAD ASD COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG-, PA, ' Manufacturers of Strictly Pure Wnltc Tjoad, 'Red r?ad; Litharge Puttr. Colori Dry and In Oil. PURE TORDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green - mannfacturered. GUABANTEE. We nanntee our brani of Strictlr Pure White ead to l-e free frum impurities, and will pay $50 In told for fiery ounce cf adnl iaja'Jon found is tbis paekuze. iar7Sai J. i;iIOOXMAKER A SOK G-EO. W. ELKINS, Commission JJtRcnANT, 1916 & 1918 Mat ket St, PU1L.ADEI.PIIIA., G-rain, Flour, Seeds. EiecUlties Bultr, Malt Hop, j. tni7wSm Fy iR RENT For one year or a" term ofrfx years, 40 icres land tn cool cooaui condition for Titsmin;. M. miles south of the content a:so 1 .a niiur num tiwti inr the poor h use: also three city loU near Mercy Hos Ital, n J G.MrGKiTHcr A.Cochras. my6wt4 Southern Hotel. Troatlfi oa 4th, 5ti and Wtlssttts,. St. Louis, - Mo Laveille, "Warner & Co., IroTsriotori. The Southern Hotel is flrt-cbu ln aU Its pj olt.tment. Its tabloi are at all times sup- Slird la the greatest abundance, with 11 th eliraeies the sarketa afford. Its clerks and employes ar all polite and attentive to the vasts of the gutstsot the hotel, There Is an laprrleieT'orieaaiiroa in sxi noor to the spper one, Rallread and steamboat UitHiiM m jaaa stsad. and vasUm flnloa Money and Commerce. Daily Review. Office Omaha Daily Bee, 1 Mayo, 187-L Business has been little better to-day, both on local and western orders. Sugars advanced an eighth of a cent all around this morning, but with that exception price? remain steady at former quotations. By our latest eastern advices trade in grain was limited, while the provision markets were only moderately active. The live stock markets seem to be improving. Navigation is now open to and from Montreal, and holders of grain may expect an In creased demand for it for shipment. OMAHA MARKETS. Cirefullj Corrected- Dally DRY GOODS. ritlXTS. American.-... Albion.......... Aliens......... onnestiga ..... Dannells .. Tru mail's ....... (lamer A Cq HamilUn Merrimack D.. Oriental Paiific Mills... OH 10 9i1 S3 9 10 9K 1(1 10 94 12K 12 13-4 132 30 37 40 45 Spragues, . BIIOWR DRILLS. Amo'kca; ...................... Augusta............-....... .... ... - Everett G (J Great Fa'ls .. BLEACIIECSIIEETIXG3. Peppcnfl' 8-4... ....-- do 9-1 -. do 10-1 do 11-1 ................ . Waitham 8-4 do 9-4 .............. . ....- ds 10-4 SHOWN SHEETINGS. InJian Head .......... ...... Pepixrell E fne... ........ ..- do K fine. -.. ..... ....... .- - do O tine......... . do N firm . ........... do sheeting 3-1 ....... do do 9-1 Puttman A A... - UK VI 11 10 9 12 12 Start A.. COHSET JEANS. Amoskcas . ICearsarge tatin ............ L-co-ia sitiu . .... Xaumkeag ailn. . Peppencll satin... . DENIMS, Araoskfag .... ....... Arkwrielit, blue..... 13J-2 ivA 14 11 21 19 19 13K 19 23 19 IS W2 H arcr Creek A A- llaD Mater, blue. ...... . India. R II Mu; and hrown New York, B ' t'j, 11 li .... ...... ..... ... Otis, C C - ikla-.d Watrcn BR .. ...... .. . do A -.....- BLEACHED SHIRTINGS. Androccggin54-2aa . do do L .... Boot, do B 4-4 Fiult of the Loom ... do do do 100 Gold Melal . Hope.... . . - l.ew York Mills Wamaatta - Lonsdale .......... S" 17 15 It IS IS V 18 12 ioA 23 23 20 2G 27 20 GINGHAMS. Middlesex . Gicnarms... TICKINGS, Amoikesg, a e a... .. ..... do B.".".7.'Z!r.ZlIl! Conestoga, A Pre .... .- do B . do Go d Medal '...... YAXKEE XOTIOXS- KURTZ MOIIR & CO. St. 231 Farnham SPOOL COTTON. . T HOSIERY. Clark's O. roat's .... Merrick's, .. 1 j 70 S B532 00 3 0CG 00 S 99 1 35 2 10 2 50 . Si 2500 50 S10 50 15 0) 30 CO -S12O0a24(.O .. 4 7547 50 0 50a7 25 7 75a9 00 .... 7 00a7 50 . 8 00a9 50 . 8 00a9 50 Domestic .. iiritisli.... .-... .......... TAPER COOLARS. Dickens' best King Wllllaoi cy silAWLsT Ottoman strips SHIRTS. White common... ...... ......... ' medium... ............ ' custom made.... . . rcrcate... . ... Calico -............ OVERALLS. Brown drill ,.....,.......... ' duck.......,...... .. Blue drill White CORSETS. Frencli whalebone .,........... Our own.- ......... f 5 50a3 00 15 00 22 50 Comet.. bPBING SKIRTS. Linen printed. 8 900 12 CO 15 0J rumea. " fluted... BUTTER AND EGGS. J. C. Rosenfield, .Produce commis inission merchants,199 Douglas street, furnish us with thts following quota tions: Butler, choice roll, 3235; common roll, a20; eggs, demand active al 12; prime apples, 8 00 per bbl ; potatoes 1 40 per bu. Cranberries $9 pr bbl. HARDWARE. JO'JX T. EDGAB. IRON. Common bar... Horse thoe b.-r . Norway naU rod.. STEEL. Cast plOT.. 12 11 UCIUu " "-" "-- o- American casn.oc-agon ana square ci Jess p's Engli-h do do - 1i Burden's horse shoes, per keg i do mule do do . 8 rj Northwest horso nails 22a - Dundee thimble skeins, discount 43 per cent. Stor ha'.f patent axles, discount 10 per cent. NAILS. 101 to C0J per keg . Sd do 4 43 4 63 4 i 5 13 5 93 7 40 5 15 S4.1 5d 5 15 5 40 5 C5 5 15 d uo 4d do Sd do 3d fine do ......... lOd finU'ng do ....... R.1 do do ..... ... Cd do do ......... 10ica.Ing do ...... SJ do do . . .... Cd do do ...... Wrought, all sizes.... BOLTS. Carriage and tire discount DUTTS, Narrow wrought, fart joint-discount list, loose pin reversible do MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure fork.... -discount Hoes and gai den rakes do HINGES. Strap and T discount WRENCHES. Tail's black discount Coe's immitatlon do Coe'i genuine. - do SCREWS. 70 pre 20 pre 33 do 30 pre 23 do 2prc 43 pre 43 do 20 do 43 pre 40 pre American Iron do brass . AQRIQCLTURAL IMPLEMENTS. scTrnit n nolt'a Ha.Test KIng.per dor, net Champlen - UeabPs Eureka do red SPADES ASD S1IOV LS. Rowltnd'sNo2 black s"iTel, D li do do po hhed do do do do black spades do Moore do polished do do do's "spring point" L II shovels AXES. Llppcncott's Western Criirn do do do b Tele-l COFFEE MILLS. Trke'a No 3. Iron box net 14 25 12 00 10 00 S 00 12 03 13 00 12 00 13 03 13 50 13 00 13 SO 5 25 575 11 03 13 00 33 pre 50 do '. do do 103 do do do 23 Union ir-h eo do 35 do Britania FIXES. -IlanrraTe.SmithA Co., discount American File Co do v HAMMERS. i Maydcle'a, A E No 1 1, 2 Hammond's A B No S- do c no 4 i do l.ntlnera Jfo 1- do do da 3 . do do 4 S- BA1 aTomi1 ahlDsUDj,So 1 J do oo ao 2 do do do S. do eliw da 1. $3 00 10 0 - so 14 09 - ,i. rroft- - 9 WV 9 M 7M LEATHER. BuSalo S. sole "3 n Hemlock SL tolj.No 1 do do . No 2 do do ......darn do spin sole good do do dam. ..... do harness. do line, do bridle.. do (alf do kip do upi cr fl f i. IWK tole & E, do cxlf do kip do harness. f rihca!fJo.iot prdz..., umcr liraniHililiertnt vt, ; French kip pr Ui .. Kark lining. -. SKINS. I)rr Slat pr B Ury saiUd Green Green salted Jan. and Feb. pelts.. MirarliLg .-T .,, Laiuq skin .. . CEMENT, m ' Rostndale..... .. . .." 3 0 Water jime S 3 s5 POULTRY. V Supply limited with demand active as follows: Chickend, dressed, 12; turkeys, Halqe; geese, 10c;'dncks 10c. FDRS. A. Hubcrmann, 510512 13th street wholesale dealers. .Quo tations: mink, No. 1, 1 Soil 50 coons, 45c; muskrat, 14c for fall and 21c for spring; skunk, prime black, 1 00c ;do. striped, 15 to 30c ;otter, No. 1, 5 00 to 6 50 ; do. No. 2,-4 00 ; fish er, in good order, 0 00; won, large mountain No. 1,2 2oldo. No. 2, 1 50; do. small, 50 to SO ; beaver, well fur red and cleaned, 1 00 tovl 25 per lb martin, frcm 2 50 to 4 00" according to color; fox, silver gray, 10 00 to 25 00 ; do. cross, 3 00 ; do.red, 1 50 ; deer skin, hair red and shorty 25c per lb, Cooke & Dallou furnish he follow ing quotations, for butchers' stock, native steers, 4a4 1-2; Texas steer, 3Ja3J; hogs, unsettled,! prime, 4a 4 1-2 ; sheep, firm and active at 4 12a5 00.J MEATS.. z Dressed beef, 0 l-2c; dressed pork, lc; dressed mutton, 81-2c; S. C.hams 63c; shoulders, 7 1-2; breakfast bacon. 10c; clear sides, 10c; lard, firm at 9c. r SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 1-2G 3-4; Savon RepublicTdo., Chemical Olire, 6 to 6 l-2;Palm, 5 5 1-4 ; German Mot led, 6 l-4aG 1-2. ART GOOD3 AND UPHOLSTERER S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jone?, Decorative Up holsterer and dealer in fine art good?, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: TRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5c; 2 inch 10c; 3 inch 15c; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch Joe; 3 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 615c; 2 inch 1230c; 3 inch 18 45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 510c; 2 inch 1020c; 3 inch 1530c. Window shades. Plain bands. G feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00 4 00; cacli additional foot, 75c per pair. REPP3. Union md all wool terry, ier yard 1 503 jQ; Imperial, plain and stri ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior. 3 50a4 50. All of tho above quotations are on tho basis of ordinary thirty day transactions. Parties who buy for ca-.li, or any strictly first-class buyers, can always secure reasonable concessions on large orders for short tima paper. LUMBER. Subject to change of market without rotice. WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. R- R. track het. Farnham and Doug las. GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Joists, studding and sills, :0 it, and un- oer ..3.1 VKI fO ..23 00 .. 21 01 - 22 W) .. 2iJ CO 4 00 .. 35 00 .. :o 00 , 05 0.1 .-55 00 . 43 00 -50 00 ,40 00 -32 50 25 00 Orer20f t, each additional ft aid'l Fencing No 1 .... . uo ro -j. 1st commnn boirds..... 2nd do do ....... . ...... "A" stotk boards, 10 and 12 inch "B" do do do do "C" do do d do 1H clear, 1, 1, acd 2 inth 2d do do do do ...... 3d do do do do ... Flooring, clear.. do 1st common- . do 2J do . ....... do 3d do do nrrow, clfnr .......... M clear ceiling V. inch 2d do do y iuctl-...-.. .... 1st do do 52 Inch 2d do do Yi inch 1ft cTcar siding.. . 2d do do ....... . 1st common siding..... 2d do do ........... 43 00 33 00 32 50 30 00 27 50 2G00 i4 00 2U 00 18 00 4 50 350 200 S.'fl 3 5q "A" shln?'.cs.. Extra No 1 shinties. Common No 1 sh nglcs Lath per 1000.. D A H pickctscer 100 Square do do uo ................ O G Batten pf r Sictal t'- U4 Uougn uo uo uo ... WINDOWS. (Glazed.l 33 per cent oQ' Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged) 25 pei cent oflfCl icgo list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off lht. White lime per bbl SI J312 00 TjintaTilta cement r-cr bbl..... 3 0Mi3 .5 ..I... ... .. t.1.1 3 r..v7t-i 3 50&.I 75 Plastering hair per bushel... Tamil felt Plaiteiing board...... 41 4 OILS. TAINTS, GL.VSS, &c. T, I. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAN'D. Coal Oil 5 10 I Lard Oil, No 1 S Unseed Oil, nw. 1 0.-.J " " ," 2 " ' bl'd 1 10" " " wirterl Turpsntine 65 " "straln'dj Headlight Oil S8 Lubricatingl W. a. j PAINTS, AC White Lead, St. LcuU, Srtlctly Ture - S Fancy Bra&di Putty in Bladders-.... -" Bulk Enrald Glas. colors, fl sq. it... Flat Glass J.0 J c discount F0 70 SO 33 4V 63 TIX, SHEET-IUOX. TTIBE, &C. MLLTOX ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIX TIA-TH. CIIAECOAt. lOxltlC. fairaualitr- .njM 10x11 Ie. lt quality- 11 00 l'XH LS. UO 12x12 IC do 1212 IX do Its 20 IC do 14x50 IX do do 17 00 .. J4 M 17 M do do do do do do 16 00 13 00 21 00 21 00 21 00 1150 17 60 20 50 13 50 IS 50 IS 00 28 00 3 00 2iS0 2150 14x20 IXX do 14x20 IXXX l'O plate iu 100 plate DX. 100 plate DXX lOfiDlateDXXX .. asa 55 St 31 cz si : jo f - 46 .'.'.'Z.t5Er 1 25 1 50 ! 75 1 25 St. 2.3 SO js is ." . 1 50 1 CI jfel 00 1 ) Z... 75 oo so rw lr ..1 75 2 35 '. . .Wl 44 1 ( Jfc 5J OJ J ............ ......... I li ao m s s .Ml 23 ") (bostiiuallty) do d . do do do d) I do do do do , o do Boofln: ir charcoal itoonn? la. co 10x14 IC coke 2Qx2i m charcoal roofirz. x?3 C charcoal roofln; . cut! LAcnarroai. MsaBcka (to guttrs) r BLOCKTIX. I-plpiu: SasaB riW I"" f ZIXC. Sheet tin 25 to 35 in.. do do do do do do it half casks In 2J0 B casts Sheet ?4 to S5 inches per sheet. ... . Tinnersaoldei (extra reCned... ... do do No. 1 ..... do do roo3ug .... Eub'vld metal . . SHEET IRON. First qualltr, Numbers 16 to 24 25 21 ox: uo uo ao .it . do do do 2C do do do ;-... Chareoal, both sides smothe do No 21 do do :6 1 - do do 27.. .. Juniata, No. 21 . .. do do 2C ... i 10i i04 2s IS do do 27. Russia trf 3 t 7 to 1 ,,.., do No. 1, st.lnel ....... - . Uss than L.11 buud'cs, add one cent. "A"Anieric.m immirat'n llussi. all Nos. l.Kii liau full Lundles, add one tent. GALVANIZED. No. 1 1 to 20 Ibt 13 do 21 to2t .. do 1 do 23 to 23 do 17 do 27 ...-. do IS do 2S do i0 Full bundles iTiscount 15 per cent COPPER. Eraiiers C to 3 ' do 10 to 12 a do liyi to 100 a 33 Sheathin.-, II and IG oi 37 Planished, 14 and 10 oz 45 Nos. 7, S and 9, Planished Bjlt copper , - 50 Copper blttoms...-. . 3i BRIGHT WIRE. 9 10 11 11 1?K Nos. 0 to C 14 8,3.0 15 10,11 IS 14,14 20 19 Nos. 13,10 17 13 19 -0 Per bundle 15 per cent discoun GROCERI E. STEELE & JOHNSON 53S-540 14TH ST. CLARK fc FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND llTH ST. PlINDT, MEYER ARAAPKE, 212 FARN II VM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS MORGAN i Gallagher, 205 Farn ham St. WHITNEY, RAL'SERMAN &. Co., 247 Douglas St. SUGARS. Granitfa'cdpr D ... . ... Potrdend do ..... Ci usheJ do Rat cul loaf do . Standard A do . .. A do Extra C do Yellow C do - .-... .. N O choice do . COFFEES. Rio choice pr la -. do prime do ..... do good di ..... 0 G Java SYRUPS. Common pr gallon . . Go d do ....-.. Clink e do .....-..... do N O molasses . RICE. 9 2Ta2S 2ia27 :5a2o 31a35 3Tal5 . 60aR3 TOaSl 0 .... ?9 .-. 9i.5i 16;al7 . 16)U7 - 6Kaf,;4 64 . 7a7 7 Vi ... 4ali 43 43a30 ... 52)5; . 57aB5 f0a53 73a93 ... lfiKal7 .... 12al2K .... 13al3J4 8 9 ... Italic 17 . 17alSK 33alJ .... S3 23 12 -52 80a3 00 4 50M5 75 4 25a4 50 . 2 50a2 75 4 00a4 2 4 75a5 09 6 73a7 50 3 50a3 75 500 Rinrnon choice Carolina .. M Vsk A Co :cbofurs CANDLES. SOAP. Missouri Vrlloy . KirkN Savon M. We-k A Cj . .-clinfer'-i German... . .- Kirk's st Tdard . do sterling .- PLUG TOBACCO. Bhck go-ds, Western- do do Vlrgl- ia o da Lonrlard's BrUht do do do do do Virginia Natvral caf DDIED FRUITS California pe'ehes per round........ do aj plas A S.ate do do - New currants ... do prunes... -.. do German berries -...-.. do blackberries ...-. do ra-nd-crries ..... do rains pr lox. -.... do stedless rasies per pound SALT. New in lane's - .. do dairy ........ . ....- . . CANNED GOODS. 2 pound can M jer's oysters per i ose. 1 do do do do do 2 do do Willim's do do 2 do do pearhes do do .1 do do di do do Tomatoes, 2 pound cans per rase do 3 do do do Corn, Troph, p. r case... do Wln-lovr do do Yarmouth do Strawberries, per case Rispbtrrici, do do Pineappcs, do do ... TE VS. Oo'ongs per pound . ... Young lljfou, iir joiud.-. Ganpow.cr. do do .... FLOUR. 550 75af 00 GOO 75a5 53 G0 5 50 5 4 25a73 4Cal 00 GOal 23 Go'd Dust . XXXX Iowa City. Ciiiforn a.. 3 10 3 (0 73a CO 17 IG 8;i'al3 IS 30a31 3G RAGS. Gunnies, heavy weight ... . do light do ............ - Burlaps, four bushel . .... Dundee gunnios . Grain buss, Amoskcg A ...... do do Roakforo -. SPICE?. Nutmegs Pnang test, per pound Clove do do S3al 41 GO ISa.O S3a4G A'splco do do Cinamon ba:k do d CIGARS. A. E. simpson, Manufacturer, 532 loth Street. H. Upman Reconstruction Grand t entral.. Universal...... Yam ..... 1H M. S 35 oo do 33 fl 33 00 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 40 00 4J00 50 00 50 CO 75 CO fi5 00 50 DO ro oo 73 0J 100 00 1C0 03 10.100 73 10 La Roquct.. Sim.in Pure .... Parligas . . Yours Truly Gold SIcdal I-n Espanola...... Triple Crowu Henry Clay. Dc Viller-.. Y Viller 1L7G VandaliA B.O'CTTE 3 THAINS DAILY ! LEAVK ST. I.OUIS AVITII Pullman I'alaco Cars THS0DQH WITHOUT CHAHG3 to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Pliiladelpnia, Baltimore, Washington, aSD NSW Y ORK ArriTil of Tralcs &oa tie Utii. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston TICKETS .ESSWaffi. S. E. corner Poartti CbestsiBt t., St.Lonlx, and at the Pruadpal ataJl ivy OScei ln tho West. CHAS. BABCOCK, C E. RUSSELL, S'thern Pass. As't, Weat'n Pass. Ag't. Dallas. Txxxs. Kassai utt. JOHX E. SIJIPSOX. aiAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen'l Supt., Gen'i Pass. Ag't. a20tf I.ndiasapous. St. Locia. Establisned in 1851. UK ,-llJallV 12a, EliTYlBD KUEUL, MACISTER. OF fHE BEPAKTSD. So. 403 10th EL, hetvees Paraiia k Harney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, attain for any ones Tle of the past, preaent sBd fa- ss 35 tare. xo wra cuAimL m wi . h.ii A Fine TnjkjpJEij CHICAGO &NORTHWES'N The Popular Route from o :m::h:.a. TO Chicago and the East ! AND THE Only Diroot Route TWnterloo.Fort Dotlce.nnbnqne.Ii rroiH, frairle Dn Clilen. AVlnona, St. I'mtiI, Dulnth, JanekTllIc, Hmo Kha, Green I'll, Haclnc. Mtvftl'l I'olnt. Watrrtevm, OshWoan, 'oi Dit Lac, Madlsoii and MJlwauUee. It Being tbeShorJcstand Flist Completed Una Between OMAHA and CHIC AGO, Constant improvein'nts hare taken place in thew.tr of reducing Giade, and placing Iron with Steel Rails, adding to Its rolling stock new and Llegaut DAY nnl BLEEPlNfl CABS Equipped with the "Wcstiii)thoue Air ltraie" and "Miller Platform." fstahlishlng comforta ble and commodious Eating Houses.offeringall tlie comforts of traveling the age can produce. From to 10 Fast Express Trains run each way dailv over the various lines oi this load, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure auu certain connections in any di reition he may wish to go. Principal Connection. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C ty, Yankton and poIuU reached via Sioux City and Pacific railroad. AT GRAM) JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Dcs Moines. Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MARSHALL! r St. Paul, MlnneafO Is, Dulnth, and northwestern points. AT tEDAR RAPID- for Waterloo. Cedar Falls, hirles Otv, Burlington and St Louis. ATCLINIOS for Duliuqne, Dunlellh, Prai rie du Chlen, La Crosse, and aU points on the Chic go, Clinton and Dutoique, nd Chicago, Dubuiiue and Minnesota railroads. AT FU TON for Frrcport. Racine Milwau kee and all polntsin Wisconsin. AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading out of Chicago. , ... Through tickets to alt eastern cltlc via this line cin be I rocurcd, and any Inforn at on ob tained concerning Route, Rate, etc., at the Coninanys oflk-e. 218 Farnhim street, Omaha, and al.-oat the piinclpal TiciictOlficos nlmg the Hneot the U. P. R. IS- , , , . Cjj-Rjggage checked through tofcll principal Fastern points, ... ., - W.II.STENNfcTT, MARVIN HUOIIITT. Gen'i 1-a-sDg'r Ag't. "e.";.;uP '" J. H. LACKY. b & O. EDDY. Ticket As't, Omaha. Gen'l.Ag t Omaha. mchlSrl Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 18 7 The Kansas 'City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire ". line to SI?. TjOTjIS AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE of ears between Omaha and St. Louis and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK. This the Only -Ine running a PUM.SXA3I SLrEFIN'O OAU EAST FROM OMAHA, OS AURIVAI. OP THE USIOX PACIFIC EXPRESS TIIAIS. C5-Passengors taking other routes have a disagreeable transfer at the River Station. PASSESUEB. TUAIHS DAILV- ! REACHING ALL EASTEEH AHD WE3TEBK CITIES 8 With Less Chanjcj and In advance of other lines. 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. B3-See that your tickets read via Kansas City, H Joaepfc Coanell lllnflh Ualrod, Via Omaha and St. Louu. Tickets for tale at cor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. P. Depot. Omaha. J03.TEnOX, Pass. AgU GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gen'l Agent. i F. BAEXARD, Gen'l SupL St. Joseph. Ia2tf A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Pass. Ajt., SUJoMpb. Auction Sale -OF Condemned Gov't Propert.y Depot Qcaktibmastir's Oftce. 1 Oa ana. Neb., May 4th, 1374. S WEDSESDAY, THE 3d DAY OF J June, 1874. there will be sold at public auc tion, at the Quartermaster's Depot, at the In tersection of 13th and Webs'er streets. Omaha, Nebraska, condemned property, as follows, fix: 7hores,2muIs.l3army wagons, ambulance, 55 saddles, 24 saddle blankets, 84 single seU harness. 110 stoves, (as old iron by weight), 20Ofeet rubber hose, 5,978 grain sacks, anl ra rleus miscellaneous articles, such as tools, etc. Also 5 wall teats, with Dies, 23 shoTib. 5 spades, 36 axes, 5 blbley stores, Ziron bunks, e.c. Ths sals ta commence at 10 o'clock A. IC Term-CASH. Br order of B210 AD'raGrrrmAl. Om. J. H. BELCHES, Assistant quarteraaalar TJ. i A. UJV ., 4 r met exxu Furnishing rnjaiJLisr the ch. Chicago, Roclc Island and Pacific K. B. THE GRAND CENTR.VL ROUTE FROM CMA1L1 TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island, o All Fassengcr Trains are equipped with the Westisoiiousic Patent Air Urikks and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leavo Daily, Connecting asfol'ows: AT DES MOINES with tho Des Moines Valley Railroad, lor Oakaloos), Ottumwa, Keokuk and St. Lonij. AT GhlNNKLL with the Central Railroad of Iowa, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington, Ceilar Rapids A Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque A St. Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Westcrn i.ranrh, for Muscatine. Washington and all points couth. AT DAVENPORT wlih the Davenport A St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freepoit, Beloit, Kaclti", Mil waukee and all points in northern I Jiuoit and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rck Island and Sl Louis ICiilroad for St. Louis and points outh. AT ROCK ISLAND with the PeeriaARock Island Railroad for Peoria anl pointsea.it. AT BUREAU JUNC withbra-ch. lor Hen ry, Lacere, Chilllcothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE wllh the Illinois Central Rail road for points port hand south. AT CHICAGO with 1I lines East, North acd South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, can bo procured, and any Infor mation obtained, concerning points, at tho ticket office of thecompanv, 12s Farnham St., Omaha, and also at the principal licitt offices along the lloeoi the U. P. R. R. Bajftptse Checked Throngli In all Principal Katrm Point. A.M. SMITH, Geo'l Pa'r-Ag't. Oil. ago. J. H. LACEY, Ticket Agent, a2Stf Omaha II. r.IDf)LE, tiu'l Slip't Chi-ago. S.S STEVENS, Gen'l Western Ag't Omabs. M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN AI'O LOS ANGELES YINETRDS. Depot for the salo of his 2 NATIVE WINES AND BIRlsriDIES M. EEIiIER 5c Co., Corner of Battery andlWashlnstonSrs. JAS FKtSTCISCO, mai?tl CAL. ALII. J. LEOO.IT. NATU'L C. UUlxlOS. wa. it.. II. IICDSO.N C. I1CTIEB ST. LOUIS TOBACCO .WORKS. Lcggat, Hudson & Co., Manufacturers of every araaa o Fino Cut Ch.wing: ASD SJfOKISO TOBACCO Our Special Brands: FIXE OOTSi BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, gXaKHOit INGLESIGE. BULLION. MONTANA. ill Our Tobaccos Strictly Warantcd. OFFICE ASD SULESROOX Cor. Second & Vino Streets, t. Xjoiils Mo, wsmtMi vy1 , im. E!2 OF rtLLETs: o OO ex o o o Or Sngar-CoaJcd, Conccntra ISoot nad Herbal Juice, At. ElKcui Granule. THCL1TTL GIANT" CATIL1ISTIC or HultBI. In Parvo TU ys I c. Tho r.orclty of modem Medicn. Chemical and Pha.tnaccutic.il Science: No um: of any lenger takitn the large republvo and nauneous pills, co-npoiccl of cheap, crude, and balky ingredients, wheu uo ca:i by a carclul application of chemical Ftlence. cstrart's!! the cathartic and other medi cinal properties from the most aIuabio roots ant! herb, and roiireutrato them into a minato Gran nie, kcarcoly larsor than a muntard RceJ, that eat be readily swallowed by those ol tin! raonsens'.'ivQ vtumachs and fastidious tastes. Eachliltlo PurRatlvo Pellet represents, ln a mo.'tconcentratett form. a much cathartic power as I cmbolie-.t in any of the largo pills found for Mlo In tao drn ehiv. From their vrondeiful ea thutic power In protorttoa to their lze. people whj hava no ;rlel tfiem aro apt to f nrpowj that th -y aro hari or dra'tic in eaVct. bet such la not at all the) ra- !io different actlvo saediclnal pria. c'plesof which thev aru composed belns o tap. n.mireit and motlliled. ono by tho others, as to produce a mot senrrlilin aud thor ':isl,yei KcntlyaudliluaiyopcrailtiB; catbarti . SSOO Kfrranl l-tnerehyoflercd by tho pro. prictor or .heso Pellit.', to any chemlrt who, upon analysis. -ill find in thcta an Calomel cr other forms cf mercury ot any other lateral poison. Betuff entirely vcRCtablcno particular caro la .-ciiuln-it whilo nam? them. They opo ruto vrithout dU:nrluuco to tho contltntlon. diet, croccupation. For Jimiutlce, lleadnchc. Constipation, Xmiiuro Hlood, Palu In tho KliotiUIcrx, TIb17iicii ot the) Cheat, I)lzzltic8 Sanr Eructations of tlio Montncii, llnil tnalo In. .oouth, unions nttnckn, Pain la region ot Kliliioyw, Internal FoTer, Uloatcd fcellnpr ubout Stomieli, ItUhU or Illood to Head, IIIrU CoA orcd l.'rlic, ITniocIalilliiy mmL Gluotny forcbodliitt, take) lr Plereo'MPIcatantPiirKatlvoPclletav la ciplana.loa of tho remedial power of my Tur- fitlvo l'eilcu over to prcat a Ta -lcty of diseases. wl;sh to say tliattlielr nctlon upon tho anlntal economy Is universal, nolo, rrlaud or tissue ccuiI us tliclr una tlvo lniprcM. Ao di)cs not impair them; their ear coatlneTcd being enclosed ln g!ai bnttlcs p-e-crvo their irtuei unimpaired foi any lifthoftlme. in any chinaf. so thai they are af. rraj f'-s!i and reliable, which U not tho caso, mth t pi! found in the dm? store, put np ia, cheap v.ool or pate-board boxes. Recollect that f;rt' ilweaea where n Laxative, Altera tiro or Puratlvo is Indicated, theso UttlCi 1V:!i ts w It clic thacoit perfect eatlifactioa la all wnouocUism. They aro noltl by nil cnterprlalni DrurrgShtu at :!5 cent u a bottle. Do rot allow any iirnp;lt to Induce T0t to take anything els j that to may say is Just aa rood as my Pcllcto because ho makes a larset proStoa that whi'h ho recommends. Jf your drn"ist cannot enpply thcra, encloso S3 cenu and receive them ny return mall from C r.PlUK'iE, AT. J , rrop'r,. BUFFALO, X. X- serl ASK FOK PYLE'S ) OK I jijism'jjXirc 1 AND BAKING- SODA ! 33 33 SiT I 30" TJSB Sold by Pundt. Jfeyer A Raankeand VThltnejJ ISausermaa A Co n0Tl5'73dAwt CASTLE BROS., IMrORTEES OF AND Bast India Goods, S13 rind 215 FRONT STREET San Francisco mebS'm California. ADVERTISE ISrTDEh v' v4?' TEAS 3D AZJLT2T BEE V, S n ') LJ t w iuiuwiw.w jtttHHMMI mm, 44 Uioi. '-M. IN U yOTl li'lEl latmP ' 2VU4Z -