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APPLETOFS
American
OTCL. OPASDIA
Hew Revised Edition.
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FLCip-EXTEACT
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OB TADLES TOMAEBIAGP.
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Ji-sUtuUon having a Mrh repuaUon for honor
aw dart and profeoloaul aklll. uj 2-. a
A TICKET QUESTION.
A Suit Interestine to Travelers.
TFr-m the San Francisco Chronicle-1
On the 6th of September, 1872,
Benjamin It. Drew purchased a
ticket at Omaha, Nebraska, enti
tling him to passage over the rail
roads from Ogden to San Francisco.
On arriving at Brighton Station on
the Western Pacilic railroad, he was
refused further passage by the con
ductor of the train on -which he was
a passenger. Mr. Drew, claiming to
have been summarily ejected from
the cars, in violation of his contract
with the Central Pacific Kailroad
Company, brought suit for $10,000
damages. The case came up in the
Twelfth District Court yesterday.
THE RAILROAD COMPANY'S CLAIM.
In their answer to the complaint,
the Central Pacific alleged that the
tickets issued to the former, were at
a price less than the established rate
between the places named. That it
was good for one emigrant passage
(in emigrant cars) only on presenta
tion with the coupons attached, and
furthermore, that the ticket was
good only for nine days from the
date of issue; that the same should
be forfeited if not presented within
the time specified: that the plaintiff
left the train at a given point on the
route, and failed to comply with
the terms of the contract in not re
suming his journey at the proper
time; that on presentation of the
ticket, afterilhad become absolutely
void, the plaintiff was not ejected in
a summary manner, but that he
voluntarilj' left the train, takinghis
baggage with him.
THE PLAINTIFF'S VERSION.
Plaintiff stated that after he iiad
been ejected, ho was compelled to
walk back to Sacramento. Being
placed on the stand, he testified to
having bought his ticket, as stated
in his complaint. Soon after the
cars left Omaha the conductor came
along and took up his ticket and
gave hiin a check in place of it
When lie arrived at Ogden ho in
quired of a man who, he was told,
was a Central Pacific conductor,
and who had on a badge marked
"Conductor," whether he would be
allowed to lio over at Salt Lake for
a few days. Ho was told that he
could stop over, but that he had
better be back at Ogden to take the
cars inside of a week. Ho then
went to Salt Jako to see a sick
friend, and remained two days. He
then went on to Sacramonto with
out having any trouble about his
tickot. At Sacramento he got off
the cars to speak to a gentleman,
and misled the train, having there
by to stop over one night.
Tiic next day tlio 13th of the
month he got on board the
cars again, and when he reached
Brighton' the oonduotor a-sked him
for his ticket. He reached it out
to him, when the conductor told
him that tho time for which it had
been issued had expired, and that
ho would have to pay his faro from
Sacramento to this city. He re
fused to do this, and was thereupon
ejected from the train, together
with his baggage.
THE REGULATIONS OK THE ROAD.
The defendant's counsel argued
that a special contract existed be
tween the parties to the suit, where
by the plaintiff agreed in considera
tion of behig carried over the road
at a reduced rate and in a second
class car, that he would make the
journey in six days from the date of
Issuance 'of the-ticket, Even if the
conductor did tell tho plaintiff that
he could stop over a week, that
statement was not binding upon
the company in the face of the
original contract After leaving
Omaha the conductor gave plaintiff
a check which was marked in plain
language "good for six days only;"
as aj&o was tho original ticket
A. N. Towne, General Superin
tendent of the road, was called to
testify regarding tho rules and reg
ulations of tho road, but his testi
mony was ruled out.
THE CONDUCTOR'S STORY.
Andrew Rider, the conductor of
the train on which Drew was a pas
senger, testified: The plaintiff held
a seconu ciass excuauge uuiiei. a.
told him that was not good, and at
Brighton told him he must either
pay his fare or go off the cars. The
plaintiff chose to do the latter, and
n'6 violence whatever was used.
Other witnesses testified to tbe
same fact in regard to Drew's" leav
ing the Uain.
The defendant attempted to prove
that after his arrival in this city the
plaintiff requested C. C. Hayden to
nmrnrn hlhi a situation on the rail-
road, and made no complaint to him
about his ejectment, xne tesumony
.was ruled to be immaterial.
T. II. Goodman, the passenger
agent of the Central Pacific, testi
fied : That according to the rules of
the Central Pacific a second-class
ticket did not in 1S73 entitle the
holder to stop qvpr qn his journey.
The same rule obtains at tha present
time in reference to third-class
tickets, both on the Central Pacific
and on every other railroad In the
United States and Canada. The
company could not afford to issue
tickets at the reduced rates at which
plaintiff's ticket was bought, unless
on condition that they should be
used within a limited time. The
issuing of second-class tickets was
tried as an experiment, to see
whether sonio travel could not be
induced to come over the road
which would not be content to come
in a third-class car. The practice
was discontinued January 1, 1874,
because of the company having just
such trouble as this with passengers
who were not willing to abide by
the coutract they had made. Wit
ness thought tho discontinuance of
the practice has operated to the
detriment of California.
THE VERDICT.
After hearing tho foregoing testi
mony and the arguments of counsel,
tho jury rendered a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for $400.
All the oaltlo In Europe amount
to ninety-two million Seven .hun
dred thousand head. Of these Ger
many owns thirteen millions; Aus
tria " and Franco each twelve
million; Great Britain ten million;
Turkev nine million; Spain and
Portugal four million livo hun
dred thousand; Denmark four
million; Italy thfcec mil
lion three hundred thousand;
Sweeen and Norway two million
five hundred thousand; Holland
and Belgium two million ; Greece
one million, and Switzerland one
million this little repuhlic having
a greater numher in proportion to
its extent and population than any
of the others.
The Department of Agriculture
at "Washington, while there are
some good fcaturesabout it, it is not,
as a wholly a remarkable success.
Especially i5thls the case with the
seed department, which has been
scatteringiew and excellent varie
ties, which Hi most cases prove to
be some old and worthless articles,
if not, indeed, a serious .damage to
those who try them. We think
Congress could not do better service
than by failing to make an appro
priation forthesupport of our "seed"
emporium. Sural American.
Grange Pain.
The objects ot all fair associations
are laudable, inasmuch as they re
sult in bringing to one place occa
sionally animals and articles of su
perior excellence as models. Jt is
in this way that they may be con
veniently seen and studied, every
one may have an opportunity of
becoming acquainted with the
appearance at least of whatever
is best and most profitable the
horse of the most just proportions,
either for work or speed; the cow
that tells best, either as breeder,
milker, or butter maker; tbe hog
that appears to be the most eco
nomical in producing the greatest
return for a given amount of care
and food ; the sheep best adapted
to each farmer's circumstances,
either for wool, the market, or both,
and so in general terms through the
entire range of manufactured pro
ducts. In addition to this, another
object is, to elevate and improve
the farmer as well as to stimulate
his endeavors to excel in his calling.
Of all the various methods of in
struction none are so popular with
the masses as a combination of oc
ular and oral methods. The mass
es of the people prefer those meth
ods of instruction at our annual fairs,
by witnessing the various products
on exhibition. A disposition is
awakened to excel in the production
of something which seems to come
within the sphere of our ability.
We are not surprised to learn that
the grangers are taking into consid
eration the utility of holding fairs In
which one or more granges are to
participate.
In tho Louisville (Miss.) Banner,
We find the following: At the regu
lar meeting of Central Grange of
the Patrons of Husbandry at this
place, the following premiums were
offerered to members of that grange:
For the best corn, and the largest
number of bushels, raised from one
acre of laud, $25. For the best and
largest number of gallons of molas
ses made from one acre of cane, $15.
For the largest and best hog, of any
age, raised in Winston county,
$10.
A committee -was appointed to
measure the the land of those who
expect to contest for the corn and
molasses premiums, to measure up
the same, and have samples on hand
on exhibition day. The exhibition
will be held on the 12th day of De
cember. In this connectiun we wish to
suggest that the cash system, al
though better than the giving of di
plomas, will not have a tendency to
effect as much good for the grange,
as a premium to be used in purchas
ing the best agricultural papers and
standard agricultural books treating
of the various departments of farm
labor. Wo suggest that the grange
offer, in addition to the usual pre
miums one for tbe best and n'ost
economically conducted grain or
stock farm ; others for the best pay;
ing system of cultivation of tho dif
ferent kinds of crops ; and one for
tho fastest walking workingliorse
or mule. Tho understanding to be
that premiums should be made up
of contributions, and, when award
ed, to bemused by the grange as
above indicated. The names of the
brothers to which the premiums are
awarded, and the amount of the
same to be entered on the permanent
records of the grange.
This plan could be extended to a
competition by the grange at the
county or district fairs, which would
add vary materially toward, increas
ing an interest in them. Colman'8
Jtural.
4LL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS.
The central city of tho West
Quite proud of late has grown,
Abd feels it can no longer wait
A goo I sized pond to own.
The greatt-it cities of the worl J
Villa wish to cut a swell,
At once erect a reservoir
Upon their highest hill.
"3c real la the days of Noab
xhat waller wo ks were tried;
The trouble was t ey had no sowers,
And so the pcoplo died.
L?t us then remember
If water worts we try.
To put In sewers good and strong,
And make our streets quite dry
And when the thing Is done
We'll celebrate at once,
Then everybody In the town
Will buy their hats of Dunce.
For all new styles that low areout,
Some fifty kinds or irore.
You'll find tbem cheap at Bunco's
Famous New York store.
The Champion Hatter'of th4W0.1t, 2a Doug
asStreet. ' mch26tf
TTxritocx ataiea
Confectioners' Tool Works,
Tkos. IVTinrt eft Bro.,
Manufacturers of
Coufectioners'Tools
Machines, Jloulds, lee Crest
Freezers. 4bc
Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Proprietors :
Thomas Mills,
GCO.-M. MJLLS,
EsTAEUsnKDj86P
EsTABLisni;
f CATALOGUES SENT
ATLEcIMaEMKB.J J upon application:
mar'dAw3m
F. COURT,
Leading Bootmaker
(83 Farnham street"
HASon hand a full line of Ladies' Goods
which he is closing out at cost. Give Mm
a call and get gogd bargains.
NEW GOODS ARRIYISG BAILT
BBIIe has on hand an excellen stock of
cents wear, best In the city, ol Eastern manu
f ure or home made. a23tml
Victor Restaurant.
100 FARKH1X BEET,
Bet. JLOlJx tiBftit Utlx.
VICTOR DUOROSS, Prop.
rpABLES SUPPLIED
1, thing in ihe market-
WITH EVERT-
J
Orwa from7 . m.tU aVt
C0-A11 Aleals Served to Order.'
0TSTES3 SESVED IS EVEBX,8TYLB. (
GAME lL'S
IN SEAbON. Prices to suit
II. WILLI! ELM.
J. TATLOE.
YTILU1KLM Jc TAYLOR x
PORK PACKERS,
17th and Chicago streets,
OMAHA, ... XEB,
RE now prepared to deliver In large or
small Quantities, their mUd sugar-cured
J small quantities, their mUd ui
"NONE SUCH" brand of hams and breakfast
tarnn. nut ud exnrcsslv for family use.
On
hand puro kettle-rtndered leaf lard, by
barrel or in cans of 10, 15,25 or 40 Its.
IMS-Orders promptly filled.-tia j
the
C. 7. SAMAXT2T,
1T1 Cor. Farnham EleveBtK 'ta.
AH Wads of TAILORING, Cleaning and re-pstrtr-g
done at rrionable rates. A fine lot of
FURNISHING nuuDS constantly on haad
and sold cheap. ecS6U
ILLINOIS HOUSE.
3EVa.xm2iA.3ia. Sreev
Between 9th and 19th.
CHARLES FEI.DKRMA5, Prop.
mchlltf
Money and Commerce.
Daily Beview.
Office Omaha Daily Bee,
May 15, 1874. f
There was more doing in the pro
vision trade to-day than on the day
before. Sugars were weak, and cof
fees declined from one-half to one
cent per pound.
DRY GOODS
continue active and prices are well
maintained.
A decline of 50 cents per hundred
on sheet tin, and one cent per pound
on sheet iron occurred to-day, which
had quite an effect in stimulating
trade in those articles, as buyers
seemed to be under the impression
that the decline was only tempory.
Oranges are quoted at an advance
of $1.00 per box, and raisins have
also "raised" 25 ctats.
Trade generally, though not so
heavy as on the same day last week,
was very satisfactory and the whole
sale merchants are cheerfully look
ing for an unusually good day to
morow. OMAHA MARKETS.
Carefully Corrected JDaiiy
DRY GOODS.
j. J. brown & bro., Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
prints.
American . - ..... 9'
Albion 10
Aliens 9J4
fonnestoga ...... ....-.. 10
Dannells 84
Truman's .....-.. 8J4
Garner A Co . 9
Haniiltun 10
Merrimack D 9'
Oriental 10
Pacific Mills. 10
Spragues, . 9$
BROWK DRILLS.
Amoskeag .... ... - 12
Augusta ..... 12
Everett G (J -. 13V4
Great FaUs 13J4
BLEAC1IEC SHEETINGS.
Peppenell 8-4 . .-- 30
do 9- . 37i
do 10-1
do 11-4
Waltham 8-4 27j
do 9-4 . 32
de 10-4 37J
BROWN SHEETINGS.
Indian He3ds............-. UK
Pepperell E fine 1-
do K fine .... ....... It
do O 6ne... , 10
do K finn 9
do sheeting 8-4 ........ 27K
do do 9-4 3H
Putttnan A A. ..... - 1-
cUark A.. ... 12
CORSET JEANS.
Amoekeag -.. ........ I'M
Kearsarge satln.................-..-. 13
Lscooia satin . . .......... 13
Naumkeag satin ......... 14
PeppencU satin...-. ..... ......... 11
DENIMS.
Amoskeag .... 24
Arkwright, llue............... - Vi
B,averCreekA A . 19
Han Maker, blue 1?
India. IS B blua and brown.-.......... la
New York, B 25
Otis, B B..... 19
Oils, C C . .-. 17
Oakland . . 1C
Warren BB .. 18
do A 16
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS.
Androscogging 4-2 a a........... 17
do do L-............ ... IS
Boot, S " 11
do B 4-4 13
Fruit of the Loom . 15
do do do 100 18
(Sold Medal 32
Hope 14J4
r.ew York Mills IS
Waniasatta .-...... IS
Lonsdale. 1SH
GINGHAMS.
Middlesex 12
Glenarms . 0K
TICKINGS.
Amoskeag, a e a -.. 23
do A..... 23
do B .... . iO
Comstoga, A Pre ........-. 2S
do B 27
do God Medal . (
YANKEE XOHOKS-
KURTZ Monn & CO., 231-Farnham
STOOL COTTON.
Clark's O. N. T ..- 7)
Cost's - 7u
Merrick's 42$
HOsIEUY.
Domestic S M2 00
British 3 0CG 00
PAPEU OOOLAU3.
Dickens' best J 90
King William 1 25
Domestic ..- ... 2 00
Santley 2 60
SHAWLS.
Ottoman strips ... .. 2 2C 53
SHIRTS.
While common 510 50
" ,n.ll.nn 15 01
' custom made 30 00
Percale : $12 0024 CO
Calico .... 4 7S7 50
OVEBALLS.
Brown drlll.... .- SC 50a7 25
dnck.... 7 759 00
Blue drill 7 00s7 50
' duck. 8 OOaD 60
White .. - 00a9 60
CORSETS. '
French whalebone- . .. 5 25a3 00
Ojr own...Z .-......... 15 00
Comet 22 50
SPRING SKIRTd.
Linen printed $ 9 00
" ruffled-. . . U 00
" fluted . 15 0j
QENERAL COMMISSION.
J. C. Rosenfeld gives us the
following quotations this da-:
Butter, active, choice roll 3335,
common 1520; Eggs, hrisk, 10;
Apples, 8 008 50 per harrel; Live
Chickens in demand from 3 00
2 25 per dozen; Turkeys, 6 00 ; Or
anges and Lemons are advancing,
Oranges 8 50 per box, Lemons 8 25
per box.
HARDWARE.
joiix t. nxjAR.
IRON.
Common Tsar..
Horse shoe bar.
Norway nail rod-...--....
.
STEKL.
Cast pIoT .,.. 12
Germon 11
American casn, octagon and square IBS 22
Jess p's English do do ... io& 40
Burden's horse shoes, per keg.- 7 25
do mule do do 8 25
Northwestern horse nails 22a 23
Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent.
Slor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent.
NAILS,
lOd to C0J per keg
4 40
465
4 90
5 15
8a uo
d do
4d do :
3d d . -.
3d fine do ................-.
lOd finis'ng do .......,.......
&l do do ..
0d do do .....
lOd easing do .... .. .-.
8d do do .........
S1 do do ...... .
Wrought, all sizes...
BOLTS.
Carriage and llre.. discount
BUTTS.
Narrow wrought, firt jointdiscount
Cast, loose pin reversible. de
MISCELLANEOUS,
Hay and manure fork.jlUcoant
Iloosandgjuden rakes do
HINGES.
Strap and T discount
WRENCHES.
5 90
740
i 15
5 40
5C5
5 15
5 49
5 C3
5 15
70 pre
50 pre
35 do
30 pre
25 do
25 pre
fSprc
45 do
20 do
43 pre
Tail's black discount
Coe's imniitation.m do
Coe's genuine-...n.- do
SCREWS.
American Iron.
do bnus... ..
40 pre
AQBICULTUKAL ISIPLEJIETS.
SCTTnE.
H Holt's Ha. vest King.per dor, net
Champion ..
HealdU Eureka
do red
SPADES ASD SIIOV-LS.
Rowland's No 2 black shovels, D li
do do polished do do
do do black spades do
Moore do polished do do
do's "spring point" L 11 shovels .
AXES.
Ltppencott's Western Ctowb
do da do b.vefl
COFFEE HILLS.
Parke's No 8, iron box ne
do do 103 do ., ,-,-,-
do do 23 Union lrih
eo do 33 do BriUnia
FILES.
Harsrrave, Smith A Co., . discount
American File Co do
HAMMERS.
"14 25
12 00
JO 00
00
12 00
IS 00
12 00
13 00
13 SO
13 00
13(9
325
S75
11 to
13 00
30 pre
50 do
Maydole's, A E No 1, IK, 2
0UU'SA.;M0 3
(9 00
do do A.
10 SO
10 00
do tazinier! No 1.
o do do J.
13
do ao 3.
4 W
5mo
Nfe
HATCHETS.
Morris' shingling, No 1 .
f7C0
8 00
900
7 5-3
850
uo uo uo ..
do do do 3...
do cliw do 1m.
do do do 2...
LEATHER.
Bufljlu S. sole fi B
Hemlock SL sole No 1 .....
do do No 2
do do dam
do span sole good....
"do do dam... ,.
do harness- ....
33(3
31
SI
32
23
s
43
Zi
33
31
32
35
29
40
4S
41
1 50
1 25
30
43
1 GO
1 30
44
90 00
235
1 (A
00
IS
IB
9
0
do line-
do bridle
do alf
1 :
do kip .
73
do uuner t f (
. 25
. 43
. 150
. 1 00
45
.73 00
. 1 75
. 1 41
. 6 50
. 17
15
6
8
. 1 25
Osk wle 0.
do calf .. ..
do kin
do harness..
F'chcalf Jodots prdz- .-.
Other brands different wt, pr lb.
Freuch kip pr K .
Bark lining
SKINS.
Dry flint pr 3
.Ory sa!Ud
Grern- ..-
Green salted .
Jan. and Feb, pelts
Shcarlii K ..
Lamq skin
CEMENT.
Sosendale..
3 O)
8 15
Water lime .
SOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers.
Sapo Publico, 6 1-2G 34; Savon
Republic, do., Chemical Oliye, 6 to
G 1-2; Palm, 5514 ; German Mot
led, 6 l-4aC 12.
ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTEEEB'S
STOCK.
Benjamin 1$. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
270 Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME MOULDINGS.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot, 5c; 2 inch 10c; 3 inch 15c;
polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch
15c; 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. 6 feet, all colors, per.
pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00'
4 00; each vdaitional foot, 75c per
pair.
BEPPS.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
1 503 A); Imperial, plain anrLatri
ped, 2 50a8 00. "
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, 1 50; tall wool,
2 00a3 00.
MATTRAS3ES
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 OOaSlOO; straw,
3 00a4 00; Excelsior. 3 50a4 50.
LUMBER.
Subject to change of market without notice.
WM. M. FOSTER,
On U. P. R. R. track bet. Farnham and Doug
las. GEO. A. HOAGLAND.
Joists, studding and sills, 20 It, and un
der ...........-... . ii i
Over 20ft, each additions! ft add'l...
50
Fencing No 1..
23 00
21 00
22 W)
20 00
45 00
35 00
0 00
65 00
55 00
45 00
50 00
40 00
32 50
25 00
.... 45 00
33 00
32 50
30 00
27 50
2C00
24 00
20 CO
IS 00
4 50
3 50
2 00
3 50
3 00
- "iji
do No 2-....-..... .....
1st common boards-.-. ....
2nd do do ... .-. -
"A" stock boards, 10 and 12 inch...
"B" do " do do do
"C" do do do do
1st clear, 1, IU and 2 Inch
2d do do do do
3d do do do do
Flooring, clear..... .......
do 1st common-...
do 2d do .....
do 3d do ...................
do narrow, clrar ......
1st clear ceiling VJ inch. .....
2d do do Inch. ..............
1st do do Z Inch ....
2d do do $a inch-... ....
1st clear siding... ...... ..
2d do do ... ...........
1st common siding...
2d do do ......
"A" shingles .
Extra No 1 shingles... . ... .
Common No 1 sh.ngles ...........
Lath per 1000... . ... .
D A U pickets eer 100
Square do do do .-.
O G Batten per lineal f ' .... .
Uouh do do .do
WINDOWS. (Glazed.)
35 per cent off Cbicsgo list.
DOORS, (Wedged)
25 pet cent ofl CI icsgo list.
BUNDS.
SO per cent off list.
White lini9 per bbl
Lonlsville cement per bbl
Plnster paris per bbl
Plastering hair per bushel-.
Tarred felt -.,-
Plastering board........
.SI 752 00
. 3 0Oij3 25
.. 3 50y3 75
40
4
OILS. PAIST4, GLASS, &c.
N. I. D. SOLOMON.
ROBERT C. STEELL.
BRADY & McAUSLAND.
Coal Oil 5 19
Unseed Oil, rsw. 105
" " bl'd 1 10
Turpentine 65
Headlight Oil 28
Lard oil, No. 1 8
fO
70
" " winter)
" "strain'dj
Lubricating)
W. Va. f
90
33
PAINTS, AC
While Lead, St.
Louis, Srtictly Pure .
fancy isranui
Putty In Bladders.
. 5U
BUIK ..... ..
Ensmeld Glass, colors, V set- ft.
Flat Glass, 50 $ c discount
TJX, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C.
MILTOX ROGERS, COR. 14th &
FARNHAM.
TIN PLATE.
CHARCOAL.
10x11 IC, fair quality
10x11 Ic. lest quality.
,113 00
,. 13 CO
10x14 IX do dq
12x12 IC do do -.
12x12 IX do do -..
14x20 IC do do ...
1GI0
14 00
17 00
15 50
17 50
20 50
23 50
23 50
14 00
17 00
20 00
15 00
1C00
12 50
27 50
32 ao
23 00
21 00
14x20 IX do do
14x20 IXX do do
14x20 IXXX do
1(0 nlate DC
(bestquality.
100 piate v.. ao
100 plate DXX do
100 plate DXXX do
Roofing 10 charcoal do
uo
d" ..
do ..
do -
iloonng IA uo do
do
10xl4IU coke
do
do
20x2i IC charcoal roofinc...
20x?8 IC charcoal rooting ...
etxlt l. cnarcoal. .
10x20 cuke (for gutters)..
IJLOCKTIN.
Large pigs.. .
Small pigs... ....... .
Bar tin .
31
36
38
ZINC.
Sheet tin 23 to 3S in
do do do Ic half casks ...
do do do in 250 lb casts-
Sheet 24 to 35 inches per sheet.
n
7
25
21
0a2
iinnerssoluei (extra renneu
do do No. 1 ,
do do roofing ..
lul metal -
SHEET IRON.
First quality, lumbers 16 to 24..
do do do 15 . .
6
v.i
do do do 26.
do do f.o 17 -.
Charcoal, both sides smothe
do No 24 .
do do 16 ...
do do 27
Juniata, No. 24 -
do do 26 -
do do 27 .
54
Russia perfect 7 to 12.
do .No. 1, stained.
23
IS
Tji thin full bundle, add one cent.
"A"American immltat'n Russia, all Nos.
Less than full bundles, add ono tent.
GALVANIZED.
No. 11 to 20 !'
do 2' to 24 do
do 23 to 23 d
do 27 uo
do 23 do
Full bundles discount 13 per cent
COPPER.
Braziers 8 to 9 .
do 10 to 12 lb .
do 1214 to 100 lb ..
15
16
17
18
20
Shra'hinz, 14 and 16 oz
Planished. 14 and 18 oz.
Nos. 7, 8 and 9. Piaalshed
Bolt copper
Copper bottoms..
BUIGUT WIRE.
10 11 HK
Nos. 15,16 17 . IS
Per boodle 15 per cent diaeoua
SO I
v. n 0 q a a in 11 19 1J.14
14 13 1 19 20
G-E0CERI23.,
STEELS & JOHNSON 53S-540 ,14th ST.
CLABK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
llTH ST.
PtlNDT, MEYER A BAAPKE, 212 FARN
HVM ST., WHOLESALE liEALERS
MOROAN Vfc GALLAGHER, 205 Fam-
" ham St.
WHITNEY", BAUSERMAN fc LO., -4i
Douglas St.
j. j. brown & bro., Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
SUGARS.
Granulated pr lb 11 JJ
..!.:,!
Powdered
do
do
Crushed
-IlJ-Iall
iiTIUTw
Rat cut loaf do
Standard A do
Circle A do .
Extra C do
Yellow C do
io4
.. ioj!
:
2SCa27
2i.26
. 25.254
Slai?
N O choice do .
Rio choice pr ..
du prime do, -do
cood Jdo
O G Java-. -
COFFEES.
SYHUPS.
Common pr gallon..
Govd uo -
Choice do
do N O molasses-
345
60aC5
TOjSO
SO
RICE.
Rsnnon choice
Carolina..... 8a9
9aa
i6;i7
lCia!7
6aSH
7a7j
X
4a44
CANDLES.
M Wesk A Co
tchofcrs .
SOAP.
Missouri Vrliey
Kirk's Savon -.
M. Wesk A Co
N?hoftr's German-..
Kirk's itandard
do sterling ..
PLUG TOBACCO,
Black goods, Wrstern . .
do do Virginia..
do do Lorrrlard's
Blight do do do
do do Virginia
Natvral eaf ....... .
DDIED FRUITS
California petches per nound .
do applos do ....
S.ate do do
New currants.
45
45a50
52i57
57165
50a55
7595
ir,K17
12al2
13al3K
89
Italic
17
21
S3aM
.S 40
125
do prunes.
do German cherries
do blackberries
do rasoberrles..
do raslns rr box ..-..
do seedless rasies per pound.
SALT.
New in barrels.. 82 80aT 00
do dairy ..- .. 4 50ai 75
" CANNED GOODS.
3poundcanMycr'soystersperioe51 23al 50
1 ao uo uu uu uu
2 do do Wlli m's do do
2 do do peaches do do
3 do do d do do
Tomatoes, 2 pound cans, per rase
9 SftiS 7
4 00a 1 25
. 4 75a5 09
.- 6 75a7 50
-. 3 50o3 75
5 00
5 50
. 5 75af 00
. 6 00
4 75a5 50
6 0)
-. 6 50
do 3 do do do
Corn, Trophy, ptrcase . .
do Wlnslow do
do Yarmouth do .....
Strawberries, per case ..
Raspberries, do do , ,
Pineapples, do do ..........
TEAS.
Oo'ongs per pound....
Young Ilyroo, per joui.d ....
Gunpowder, do do .........
FLOUR.
25a75
4Cal 00
00a! 25
Go'd Dust .
XXXX Iowa City .
California ...
3 in
3 (0
. 4 7Ja" 00
BAGS.
Gunnies, heavy weight . 1819
do light do 171S
Burlaps, four bushel ,. . 1SJ19
Dundee gunnies .- IS
Grain lugs, Amoskeg A . . S0a31
do do Ludlow a a-.. Cli
SPICBi
Nutmegs, Pcnangbcst.per pound 1 33al 41
Clove 1 do do 60
Alspico do do ISa 0
Cinamon bark do do ... 35al6
BAKING POWDER.
Manufactured by the Imperial Bak-
PowderCo., Omaha, Xeb.
1 B boxes ... . .perdr ? 4 23
bi lb boxes do 2 40
4 lb boxes . -do 1 30
5 tb boxes do 18 5J
In bulk.pcr lb, in 25,50 and 101 lb lots 30
CIGARS.
A. E.-Simpson, Manufacturer, 532
15th Street.
H. Upman- f. M. 8 35 00
Reconstruction.... do 35 00
Grand entral do 33 00
Universal do 40 00
Yara do 43 00
La Roquet do 50 00
Simon Pure .... ... do B0 CO
Partigas . do 75 CO
Yours Truly do 65 00
Gold Medal do 50 00
La Espanola do CO 00
Triple Crown do 75 )
Henry Clay. do 100 00
Do Viller . do 100 00
Y Viller... do 1ft) 00
1S7C . do 73 tO
CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 543 14 th Street.
Half barrel sacks- - 2 90
J. SCHOONIVAKER & SON
PEOPCIETOCS OF TUB
PITTSBURG-.
WHITE
AND
COLOR WORKS
PITTSBURG, PA.
Sstalalislaocl 1833.
Manufacturers of Strictly Pure
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge
Puttj, Colors Dry and in Oil.
PORE VERDITER GREEN,
The strongest and brightest green
manufacturercd.
GUARANTEE.
We guarantee our brand of Strictly Puro
White i ead to be free from impurities, and
will pay S50 in gold for every ounce of adul
loiaUon found in this packaze.
iar7Sm J. fcCHOONMAKEK A SON
grXS.A.Xa' IsIEBERTt
T-AJIXaOIEe,
13th St,, bet. Farnham and Harney.
AU kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and
liEI'AHUNG dona at reasonable ratea
apr2CU
BIDS FOR FORAGE.
HEIDO'eS DnrAETVESTOI' TIIE PlattV)
Chief QCAETKRMAStEit's Office, v
Omaha, Neb., May 9th, 1871. J
SEALED PP.OPOSALS In duplicate, will be
received at this office until eleven o'clock
am. Wednesday, June 10th, Wl, for tho
delivery at Oinana Depot, in quantities as re-
q ONE MILUON (I,a-0,C00) Pounds of OaL.
TWO MILLION Three hundicd and feeven-ty-five
Thousand (2,373,000) pounds cf Corn.
Each proposal must bo guarranteel by two
'. . r .r l.l.li1r that Ihpr VI I
rcponsiDie par", ""---;:!--;.
become
jecome hondsmenonswaru ui lurvuuunb.
No bid will bs cnieriaineu unucr u -
,-,. .r. unless the bidder is present
111 J.VJ
son, or by dulv authorize 1 agent or attorney at
theopeningofthe bids, and U then and there
prepared to show that I els fully able to cary
out the contract in aU respects If awarded to
him
Bids must be 'endorsed on envelope, "Bids
f0Tberhfht to reject any oral! bids is reserved.
Blank bids furnished and full conditions made
known on application at this office.
By order of the department commander.
Chief Qusrtermaster. Dept. Platte,
mytll6 Brevt Brigadier-Gen. U.S. A.
I LIAM EXATJER.
223 larnaxn Street, - Osaia, Heb
wnOLEiALE ASD RETAIt, DEALXK IX
FURNITPBB, BEDDING. ETC.
GRAND CENTRAL
13 OT? BIi.
OKAHl, - - - KEBBASEA
The largest and best howl between Chicago
tnd San Francisco. ..,.
Opened new September 30th, 1873.
30 tf GEO. TUKAI.U Proprietor.
45
42
33
37
45
43
M
33
LEAD
K
Spring and Summer Styles
233
Fine and Medium
OHZE-AJPEK
CHICAGO &NORTHWES'N
The Popular Route from
O IM: J IE3I .A.
TO
Chicago and tho East !
AND THE
Oixly Dlroot Rbuto
TrtVutrrloo.Fort Doilxe.Dubnqae.Iji
Crotnt, Vrmlrle Da Ctileu. AVliioun,
St. FmuI, Dulath, Jaueavllle, Ktno
ha, lirreu Hay, lCaclur. StercB'
l'olnt, Wittrrtotrii, Oshlfsah, I'oa
Da Lac, ailtdlsou and Milwaukee.
It Being the Shortest and FLstComoUtedLine
Retween
OMAHA and CHIC AGO,
Constant improvrm'nts hava taken place in
the way of reluclng Orade, and placing Iron
with Steel Rails, adding to its rolling stock
new and Elegant
DAT ami 8LKEPISO CARS
Equipped with the "Westlughoue Air BraW
and "Miller Platform." establishing comforta
ble and coium odious Eating Houses, otferingall
the comforts of traveling tbe ago can produce.
From U to 10 Fast Express Tralus run each
way dallv over the various lines of this load,
thus securing to the traveler selecting this
route sure and certain connections In any di
rectluu he may wish to go.
Principal Connection.
AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux C ty, Y-ankton and points reached via
Sioux City and Pacific railroad.
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des Moines. Ottawa and Keokuk.
AT MARSlIALLfor St. Paul, MInneayo'ls,
Duluth, and northwestern points.
AT CEDAR RAPID for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls, Charles City, Burlington and St Louis.
ATCLTNION forDubuqne, Dunlcllh, Krai;
a-IeduChlen, La Crosse, and all points en the
Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque, nd Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroads.
AT FU-TON forFreeport. Racine Milwau
kee and all points in Wisconsin.
AT CHICAGO ith all railway lines leading
out of Chicago.
Through tickets to all eastern cities via this
line can 1 procured, and any informal on ob
tained, coucerning Knute, Rates, etc., at the
Company's office. 213 Tarnhim street, Oinatr,
and also at the pilncip.il TicketOmces along tbe
llneoftheU. P.P-It
tHTBoggae checked through to all principal
Tastern points
W ILSTENNhTT, MARVIN HUGIIITT.
tlen'l Pasng'r As't. Gen. Sup't.
J. II. LACKY. a G. EDDY,
Ticket Ag't, Omiha. Gen'l Ag't Omaha.
mchlSvl
Omaha & St. Louis Short
Line
18 7 4!
The Kansas City, St. Jqo and
Council Bluffs R. R
Is the only dlro line U
SI?. IiOUIS
AND THE EAST, FROM
OMAHA AND THE WEST
NO CHANGE - curb between OmanaandSt,
Ixuis ana b it or c between OMAHA
ana KuW YORK.
Tills the Only Jno running a
PULXTIAS SLEEPIXO OAR KAST
FKOM 03IA11A, OS AllBIVAb
OP THE UNION PACIFIC
UXPKKSS TIIA1PT.
i7-rassensers taking other routes have a
disagreeable transfer at the Klver citation.
PASSEXCBR TKAISS DAILY I
REACHING ALL
8
EA3TEB5 AHD WE3TEBH 0ITIE8
With Less Changes and la advance of other
lines.
This Entire Line Is equipped with
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Care,
Palace Day Coached and Chair Care,
Miller'a Safety Platform and Coupler
and the Celebrated Westinghouse
Air Brake.
JtVSee that your tickets read via
Kansas Cllrt H Joseph St Coancll
Ulufb Ilalrod,
Via Omaha and St. Louis.
Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham
streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha.
J03.TEnON,
Pass.Agt.
GEO. L.BRADBDRY,
Gen'l Agent.
. F. BARNARD,
Gen'l Supt.
St. Joseph.
ta3tf
A. a DAWES.
Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
St. Joseph.
HERMAN TOMBBISC.i',
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 2(W Farnham Street,
Between Twellth and Thirteenth Streetj,
OMAHA, - NEB.
ALL ORDEB3 ATTENDED TO PROMPT
lyand executed In the most fashionable
stylo OsyRepalrln: and cleaning a specialty,
and done In the best manner. myl-lm
TAN DORN'S MACHINE
All kind ol light and heavy
JLVCIIINERY MADE Sc REPAIRED.
VS'All Work Guaranlctd.-&g
856 EABHET QTSEET, 0XABA.
aqOSU
BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBSI SBBBBBBm
ssssissssi BJ
kS sskH
sssdV ssssrJ
A. POIACK,
CLOTHIEK
Farnb-aia. St Hoar
Clothing,,
and Furnishing Goods.
TJKLAJST TIKIS OIE3IIEI.IPEST.
Chicago, Hock Island
and Pacilic R. Ii.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,
Via Dea Moines, Davenport and Rock Island,
o
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
Wkstisouocsk Patknt Air Barnes and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
2 Fast Express Trains Lcare Dally,
Connecting as follows:
AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, torOskaloosa, Ottumwa, Keokuk
andSULonis.
AT URINNKLL with the Central Railroad of
Iowa, for all points-north to St- Paul.
AT WEST LIBERTY with the BurlingtoD,
Cedar Rapids A Minnesota Railroad, for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque A St.
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the
South-Western ranch, for Muscatine,
Washington and all points routh.
AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport A SL
Paul Railroad for points north.
AT KOCK ISLAND with tbe Western Union
Railroad lor Frerpmt, Belolt, Kacine. Mil
waukee and all points in northern Illinois
and Wisconsin.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rock
Island and SU Louis Railroad for St. Louis
and points routh.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria A Bock
Island Kailroad for Peoria and ioints east.
AT BUREAU JUNC. with branch, for Hen
ry, Larere, Chilllcotha and Peoria.
AT LA SALLE with the Illinois Central Rail
road for points uort h and south.
AT CHICAGO with ali lines East, North and
South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
via this line, can be procured, and any infor
mation obtained, concerning points, at the
ticket office of thecompativ, 12s Farnham St.,
Omaha, and clso at Uia principil ticket offices
along the line of the U. P. R. R
Baffffase Checked Thrnncti to
Principal Kaitrm Poiiitx.
all
A.M.RM'TIT,
Geu'lPass'rAis't.
Chimgo.
J. II. LACEY,
Ticket Agent,
a2Stt Omaha
U. RIDDLE,
Gtn'I Shp't
Chicago.
S.S STEVENS,
Gen'l Western Ag't
Omaha.
US. Keller,
Proprietor of the
RISING SUN
AO
LOS ANGELES
YINEYRDS.
Depot for the sale of hia
NATIVE WINES
AND
BIR-AJSTIDIIES
M. SEIiIiEB. & Co.,
Cornerf .Battery aniTVahIngtonSta.
SAH FRANCISCO,
mai7U
CAL.
aLKZ. J. LEOOAT.
KATU'L C. UCDSO.V.
mi. it. iicdsos
JAS. O. BUTLER
ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS.
Leggat, Hudson & Co.,
Uannfarturcrs of every arau r
2Tia.o Cut daorlng:
ASD SMOKING
TOBACCO
Our Special Brands:
FINE CUTS i
SMOKINGS:
INGLES1CE.
BULLION.
MONTANA.
BEAUTY.
GILT EDGE,
All Ohi-Tobaccos Strictly lTaranted.
OFFICE ASD SAI.KSROOS
Cor. Second & Vine Streets,
saartlao"
TZ.
14th..
aiI23m
I'
OF
rEiLEis:
OOO1
ooo
Or Sngar-Coa:cI, Concentrated,
Boot and Xlorbal Julc, AutN
miluaa Grannies. THE "LITTLE
GIANT" CATHARTIC or JIultUBl
la Parvo Pbyslc.
Tho novelty of modem Medlcfti. Chemical and
Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any longct
taking tho lare, repulsive and nauoeous pUL-.
composed of cheap, crude, nnd balky ingredient.,
vjhcuwecsn by a cttcfhl application or chemical
Fclcace. cxtrart nil the cathartic and other medt
final properties from tho moot aluabia roots am.'
xxhi, aaa courrulrata them Into a ininnte Gran.
nia. scarcely larger tlian a nitttarl
aoeJt Uiatca.i bo readily swallowed by thce ot
tho motsensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes.
Cachlittle PiirpcntlVO I'oIIet represent, in
raotconcentraiLtl form, as much cathartic power
as U cmbodlett In any of tho largo pills found for
falo in tha dru? shops. From their wonderful ca
thartic porer,Tn proiortton to their elze, people
who havo not trie-J them aro apt to nppco that
tlK-y are hara ordra'tic in effect, but euch U cot
at all th cav. the dlucrent actiro medicinal prin
ciples of which they fcro composed beins eo bar.
rajnlzca and modillcd. ono tiy tho others, as to
proJuco n Uliiot acnrrliliiK and thor.
oaxlirct RCUtlxandUludlyopcrattiisr
cataartl.'.
8500 Rcwaril U hereby offered by tho pro
prietor of jheso l'cllcts, to any chemist ho,
cpoa analysis, !U find in thera nn Calomel or
other forms of mercury ct any other mineral
po.son.
BcIncetitlrolrvccetabIo.noTirtrcnLir
caro la .-eqaln-d while nstnjt them. They ope
rate without dUtnrbancc to tho constitution, diet,
or occupation. ForJatmaice, HcaUacac,
Conatlpatlon, Impure Itlood, Falu
In tho Shouldcru, TlKlsincaa of tbo
Cltcht, DIzzIiichh, Sour Uracfatlout)
ot tbo Stomncli, Had taato lu
uioutb. Bilious nttacliB, Pain In
roKiou ot KldnryH, Iutcriinl Fever,
nioated feeling about Moruacb,
HuvU ot Blood to Head. IIIrU Col
ored Urluc, UiiMocIalillllr. utl
Gloomy l"orcbolliii;sv tako Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant rnriratlvo Pellets.
in cxpimaiioa of tho remedial power of my Tcr
fitlro I'cIIels ovcreo prcat a variety of disease,
wish tosay that their action upon tho
animal economy Is uulveraul, uoto;
ftlaud or tlwuo cxcapiiiR their lana,
tlvo lmprcrK, Acs does not impair them;
their Baar-coatincf and being enchweu In flas
bottles preervo their lrtucs unimpaired for anr
leLjlh of lime, la any climate, so that they are al
ways fresh and reliable, which I not tho caso
with the pih found la tho dm;? torc,putop la
cheap vood or paste-beard boxes. Recollect that
fira'i diseases where a Laxative Altera
tiro or Purgative U indicated, theso HtU
lVikts wilt eh o tha most perfect MtUfacUoa to
all whousethem.
They aro sold bF all eutirprlalnr
Druggists at tin cents) a bottle
Do not allow any drngslst to Indaco yon. to
take anything: el thatho may av Is Jnst as
rood ad my Pcllcto becausa bo makes a target
profit on that whi'h ho recommends. If your
dmcrit cannot supply them, encloeo 35 ceny
aid tccsive them ny return mall from
b. r. rii:ac, jr. x., ropr,.
BUFFALO, N. t
r9 ssssssssssssssssssssissssssssssssa
BSSSSSSSSKVBSSSSSSSSaBSSSSSSB BSSSSSLBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSV
iRr fai.i.i.H
Vil' iassSL (IssssssssssssssssssssssssssM
kMlm K I
ftiiw f m IsssH (sss
. .iasn.i
m Jim.t- r r
m. .AT.b
ASK EOK PYLES
OK
SALERATUS!
-AND
BAKINa SODA!
B3ST X3ST TJSH
Sold by Pundt. Meyer A Raankeand Whitney,
Bauserman A Co.
CASTLE BROS.,
IMPORTERS OF
TEAS
AND
East India Goods,
213 and S15 FRONT STRKKT
San Franci
mch67m
California.
ADVERTISE
Tafc
IN THE
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JDAJLTTZ- BEE
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