Nebraska Newspapers

    r ii,i.j
. rywga'efcta """ -
---Vv- '
l
Lt
h .
, i
u
r-'
l-i
Km
ft
L-
L
1,
s
h
APPLETON'S
American
C YCiL GPA JEDIA
Hewltevised Edition.
entirely rewritten by the sUcst writers on
every subject. Printed trom new type,
suJlllustraied with Several Thousand
Engravings and Maps.
TiirwarVoriginally published under the title
..I-v JMrmi'U CYCLOPAEDIA was
competed in 1J63, since ""VrSof
cirritatioa which it Uu attained in all parts of
ltenc-l Slates, an tnc & "3""?
k
tnAVrature. aud art, hare induced the
JiS23loiliiittItu an exact
rr thorouzh revision, ana u
AIU . -- - -- ,
Usue a new
.JItElCAS ClTCLOrAK-
'ition entitled, ia
m.
vilhiu thela,t ten years n? P",- -
" "" " i"!,a;,irtment ol
SadeVneww-orVoIraerencean
impera.lTe
'ant. . r w.lltlcal affairs has kep
The noionwi r- . .nd their
para with the
5 discoveries of
jes 01 kwuw, .
the industrial and useful
.. -- ....!.. ,,. ,
tniitiala.j.iia-," . refiuement of
'iZ
rt ana "" ..i mnmiuent revolu-
!! life. Ureal wars uu "h---- v--"
?,)?, ' . ureJ. involving national changes
Iii.7i.,7rLd activity haj been commenced.
DLaV4 tois to our geographical know
eitavVuU ande by the indefatigable ex-
ThTcrer'licarreToluUons of the las.
iue .'"" ...i -it nf the lame of
decade, with the natural
.j ,M.rn wlioe names are in every one
rouiiuh UHW 1
P? .Tth '"nVn U Jtrcut public-
tior.sol theday.bu
.Vii ouzht now to tact
nruiuS.. ; ------ ... ,,,, .
briuzdown the laluMaa - y- ,,-
f tte Si iwat discoveries in scienee. ol
crerr fh pr.-lucti-u in literature, and of
JheneweTt invention in the pracucal aru a,
weUaVtoKive a succinct aud original record of
thepnsot pJi'ica- and MsiorUleieK.
1 lie work lias Wn I-an atlcrl .n aud care
ful ,.?elimli.iry lalr, and with the most ample
iSsium for rryinj it on to a saccWui
"SSWS. original alerce-i . 1-Wej W
.ir, but will, a far greater l"""? ;
itirn anj aith such iinproe.ueiiW in s com
bmiliaveUvu M-ud by loader ex
perlenceanlctilirsod V'-T'tr ii,lnrl for
The Illus'jal ns which are iutrodueea lor
thi first time in the present edition have b-jen
U e. "."i A",".. I?.! I L ..f uictorUl effect, but to
BIBOHWl,r , ,v i,1l,M.
?! R"?r u5"l"abra ail "branc'hesof
tnn.tn ltl( teXt.
riincc aud na ural
iKtnrr. and uepict me
"" -..-:.. r.,nn
Si,SaaSssrS
most famous and remarwao ." ; :-w
though Intend! lor. '""'niedto
embSluhment, no.pains have ;JnP
Insure their arUstic excellence: the cost 01
tliclr execution is cnormius, and it Is DeueTcu
tey will find a welcome reception as an ad
mirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy
ThVwIr U Su to smrlbc otily payable
ndelUcry of each volume. It will be coni
irTi..iViS lare octavo toIiihim, eath
ffln ll-abloOpWuIly i"ura .J with
JS .bonsand.W-dKJ "a,,d -"b
rfumerous colored UthoKraphic 5UPs.
I-niCK AND STYLE OF MXIUSO
In extra Ooth, par vol .....
In Library Leather, per vol-.
In lUU TurLey JloroccJ, pej vo
In irUUu..u4 extra gUN per v
In full Morocco, antique, giltedgi
$5.00
7.W
800
; 'w.
In f all Bussia, per vol .
10.0d
Thrw vulums now ready. 7"v?
lum, nntU completion, wi 1 bo Uaued
Succeeding vo-
oui) in
Ucn PK. -I. the AMHR.CAX CtCLJH
paSuts, showing typs. il mirations, etc. will
be s.nt ratU, on applicaUon.
FIU3T CLJS3 CASVAS3ISO AOEUl
WANTED
Address the Publishers,
D. Appleton & Co.,
549 & 551 Broadwiy,
Sew York.
Ja2TU
KEARNEY'S
FLOlD-EXTCACT
BUCHU
The on'y tnjwn reme-lylfr
BlilGHT'S DISEASE,
And ajposltivc cure for
Gout, Gravel, Strictures,
Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner
vous Debility, Dropsy,
'on-rctention or Incoitinenee of Urine. Irrl
totion. IuflainaUon or Ulceration of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
SPERMA T0RRH(EA,
Loucoerhoe or Whites. Dioeases of the Prostrate
OUnd. 8 ouo in the Uladder, Colcul us.
GRVVEfj
OK BlUCIt
jrosiT,
Dl'fiT DE-
And Mucus or Milky Discharges.
KEARNEY'S
Extract B u c Ii ti !
Permanently Cores alt diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical
Swelliugs,
Existing In Men, Women and Children,
No Matter Wliat the Jgt!
Prof. Stoele kits: "One bottle of Kearney's
Fluid Extract I'.uchu Is worth more than aU
other Buchus combined."
Price one d jllar per bottle; or, six bottles lor
five dollars.
Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y.
A physician in attendance to answer coiTes
poTIdence and give advicesratis.
BJTocnl stamp for pamphlets, free.uur
Crane A Brlgavu
FrancUco. CaL
ap23wt
Wholesale AgenU, San
IV TUE-
NERVOUS & DEBILITATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
JO CHABQBrOB ADVI0E' A5D C05
BnLTATIOS. TH J. B. DYOTT, graduate of
Jefferson Medical Colloge, Philadel
phia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on nil dis
eases of the Sexual and Urinary or
gans, (which ho has made an es
pecial study,) either in malo or fe
male, no matter from what cause
originating, or how long standing.
A practice of 30 years enables him
to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance tsan forward let
ters describing symptoms and en
closing stamp to prepay postage.
fgrSend for the Guide to Health.
Price 10c
J. B. DYOlll, 31. D.
Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane
fitreet, X. Y.
OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE.
UAPPVTfr-r.crF-FnR YOUNG SIES from
hotr.r.r Lmr, mil Aliusps in esrlv life.
Manhood lUwtored. Impedimenta toMarrlsge
Jicicoved. Kewmetod of treatment. Iew
and remarkahle 'einedie. Books and ClrcnUrs
eent free, in seale-l envelopes. Address, D.OW
ABU ASSOCIATIOS, No. 2 South KlBth St.,
rnilaleIphia,Pa nIustltntIonhaTlngahlgli
reputation for honorable conduct sad profrs-
OUR PARIS LETTER.
Political and Social Eeviews.
Special Correspondence to the Omaha Bee.
Paris, June 1.
The amateurs of emotion have
been much disappointed; the new
ministry in making its debut before
the Assembly read no message, and
made no statement of its policy.
The chief of the cabinet, General
de Cissey, merely begged of the
Chamber to "furnish the govern
ment with the necessary funds to
supply France with stallions!"
Then followed a debate on horse-
breeding. More stallions will neither
content France nor prolong the ex
istence of ministers. Affairs were
never more entangled, never gravof
To the reluctance to organize any
thing by the Assembly, the country
is startled at the Bonapartists mak
ing hay so vigoriously while the sun
shine who are terribly in earnest,
and above all things, frank and ex
plicit in their programme, do con
vert per-ons weary and disgusted
with effeminate intrigues and irres
olute, politic. If audacity wins
when indecision reigns, Imperialism
lias a promising future, and if what
remains of Liberalism in the coun
try continues to annihilate ib?elf by
iU petty divisions ami personal am
bitions, no one will shed many tears
if swallowed tin by the Bonapartists.
The election in the Nievre ought to
remove tho scales from tho ej'es of
all. Imperialism nas won there be
cause electors are discontented at the
Monarchial and Itepublican depu
ties bkting in the Assembly,
like two dogs in porcelain, the one
incapable to bring back royalty,
and the other helpless to found the
republic, and both unable to agree
to organize the Septennate. In the
interim business is stagnant, and
work fails. The royalists in their
strategy to starve Republican work
men into their views, have only
driven them as was to Ik anticipa
ted into BonapartiMii, and which
for them is still the 83mbol of ma
terial prosperity. Better to march
in that way, than to rash to the bar
ricades in despair, and be shot down
in the interests of the unknown.
The Imperialists have now all
their candidates in tho field for tho
ponding vacancies. They are wise to
strike the iron while it is hot. All
that can be urged against these
candidates is, that they are Bona
partists. Tho country appears,
thanks to tho late minister's
wretched tactics, to be fast forget
ting Sedan, aud all that sort of
thing, and if it in hheer despon-
ueiicy votes me reiioraiion 01 me
empire, it has a perfect right to do
so, and will illustrate tho imeompe
tence of the French, and this time,
perhaps, conclusively, to be gov
erned othcrwiso than by a single
and a firm hand. Kapoleon IV
will liavo in his favor, that the op
ponents of the Imperial autocracy,
when fortune placed the direction of
affairs in their hands, could do no
better than serve themselves, and
with greater clumsiness, with the
ways and means of the second em
pire. All is not yet loit, however. But
every day henceforth may, more
than ever, be anticipated to be tilled
with the unexpected. Be surprised
at nothing; everything is possible.
Of course an eilort will be made
once more to leave tlio country de-
eudent on the life of a man and an
Assembly in fragments. If the lib
end and modorate deputies still de
cline to form a ministry, capable of
making tho Septennate an Institu
tion for its few years, of passing the
necessary laws to bring about a fair
and honest verdict of the people by
general elections; if the plan be con
tinued to patch the old garment with
not even now eloth,there is only the
alternative of a revolution of popu
lar indignation and revenge, to de
mand the restoration of the .Empire
to muzzle all parties alike, and lay
for ever those phantoms of liberty,
equality, fraternity, Orleanism and
Legitimacy.
The grand national steeple chase
has proved so successful in jKiint of
receipts, that not only will it be
continued as an institution, but a
second fat prize, to tempt English
horses to come to Anteuil, will like
ly he offered during the autumn.
The only improvement visitors de
mand would be, that the rain might
fall according to orthodox meteorpl
oirv on the iust and unjust alike, not
concentrate its cyclonic discomforts I
on the course exclusively, leaving
the capital parched, and neighbor
ing farmers praying for that down
fall which only made the fortune of
tailors, dress-makers, aud milliners.
The English horse having won, is
an additional reason for challenging
perfidc Albion. The French really
seem to enjoy the steeple rather
than the flat race ; there is a sensa
tion in thespectacle of jockeys being
thrown out of the saddle, of being
picked up with broken arms and
dislocated shoulders, and of witness
ing the ''favorite" perhaps knocking
its head against a stono wall, and
shot to put it out of pain. The
Jockey Club of France ispreparing to
render homage to its original found
ers, forgets its Hamlet Major
Fraser, a descendant of the executed
Lord Lovate, who first organized
races on the the Champ-de-Mars in
1S34. Ho was notorious In winning
wagers. Thus he was one of tha
twelve who formed a tontine bet,
that whoever of them lived longest
a bachelor, would receive the total
fines of fr. 120,000. He won a large
sum from the Comte de Chateav
villars, who promised to jump Il's
horse over the laid out dinner table
of the club; but the Countess fear
ing a disaster for ner Joveu lord,
shot the horse herself with a pistol
during tho night preceding tho lenp,
The Major also was successful in
plaving a party of billiards on horse
back. His apartment consisted of
one room, with an iron bed, a bear's
skin, a collection of boots and pipes,
a map of the world, and books in
sundry languages, for he was a cele
brated linguist. Beside his Ijed
was a barrel of wine with a cock,
for all visitors to help themselves.
His bed having broken down, a
nobleman ollered him a bier as a
joke, which was at once accepted;
he slept on it till it conveyed him to
his grave, and he ever alleged it was
a capital plan for depriving death of
its terrors.
Tho tobacco shops in France are
government Institutions, and their
patronage forms a kind of secret
service fund. The revenues of these
shops have never been accurately
given to tho public. The shops are
of two kinds, those that sell tobacco
exclusively, and allowed nearly one
franc per pound on sales, aud those
that vend in addition, postage and
inland stamps, playing cards, and
gunpowder. The retailers are also
at liberty to deal, under certain cir
cumstances, in wine and liquors.
It is computed that that there are
39,000 tobacconists in France, who
enjoy total profits of about twenty
nine" millions of francs. Tlremearl
annual gain is about 700 francs;
some net from ten to twenty thou
sand, and one has been known to
make 00,000 francs. The chief of
the State disposes of the plums; the
next highest by theHome Minister;
the rest are tho patronage of the
Prefects, Inspectors of tobacco, and
finance. Only worthy objects who
have done the State some good but
humble service, are expected to be
the recipient of the bounty. It id
proposed to change all this, to set
up to auction all tobacco bureax,
making a profit above one thousand
francs a year. This would bring in
eight millions to the coffers of the
State. The reform has been adop
ted with success in Italy. There is
not much anxiety about the pro
jected change; the State tobacconist
is but one of the numerous agencies
by which France relieves her needy;
she has her poor like other nations,
but she has no pauperism.
It may not be generally known,
that the Prince de Wetternlch, who
sical grounds his wife cutting M.
de Montebelio is not only an able
nnininr nnn n nA mucinian in a
profound theologian. He is famili
ary called a "Father of the Church."
One could hardly expect this from
the chief leader of fashion under
the Second-Empire, the composer
of private plays, and the stock-actor
of drawing-room theatricals. But
times are changed, just as ladies
now wear more diamonds and
flowers on their head, than hair.
False locks are discarded, and this
is principally owing to the clan of
young married ladies so numerous
this season in society. Young folks
were only made old, by fleeces wilh
a hundred curls. Ladies are return
ing to their school days, and like
politicians are now burning what
they formerly alored. However,
this dead uniformity of irritation
called fashion, where beauty is
shaped on Procrustean principles,
not a bow irore, nor a flounce less,
is to be regretted. It Is easier to
borrow from a neighbor than to in
vent ; to tax the brain of the mil
lioner rather than one's own. Ele
gantes of other days were not such
slaves; they showed greater inde
pendence, and when the duchess de
Sabran was asked, why the Mar
chioness de Prie turned her head
when people approacned her, she
replied, "the Marchioness has caught
the contagion, being silly herself."
Monaco.
NEBRASKA CHOP BOTES.
Crops could not possibly appear
better. Franklin Co. Guard.
Rain! Rain! Rain! Crops look
splendid. North Platte Enter
prise. In "Wayne county wheat looks
cood; but corn is not far advanced.
Oakdalo Journal.
It is unnecessary for us to say that
the crop prospects were never bet
ter everyone knows it. Sarpy
Sentinel.
Corn and wheat never looked bet
ter at this season of the year. Many
farmers have worked their corn
twice. Stanton Bugle.
The crops look very promising,
especially wheat. There is a good
prospect of wheat yielding 25 to 30
bushels per acre. Hebron, Thaj-er
County Journal.
The damage done by the storm,
on Sunday night last in this county,
were very slight in comparison "to
those received in other States.
Dakota Mail.
The heavy rains of late are be
ginning to make the fanners look
blue on the other side of the mouth.
They say too muoh of a good thing
is worse than nothincr. rAshlaud
Times,
Crops fine hereabouts. "Wheat
and oats are unusually good, aud an
unusual breadth was sown. Break
ing and sod corn planting are being
pushed now. Lowell (Kearney
County) Register.
The rains or the past few days
have given crops and weeds also a
tremendous start. Farmers report
that, although late in getting the
crops In, they are as far advanced
now as they were last year at this
time. Nebraska City Press.
Crops never wrfa more promising
than they are. noV, in this portion
of Howard county. "Wheat has al
ready comriienced heading and
promises an abundant harvest,
while corn cannot be beat in this, or
adjoining counties, with a fair pros
Iect of yielding ono hundred
bushels to the acre. Dannebrog
(Howard Co.) Sentinel.
This fine growing weather is put
ting a head on wheat.
The rain never came in a more
favorable season than last week.
"We oplno that Saline county
alone will turn out upwards of a half
million bushels of wheat. Saline
County Post.
The prospect could not be better
than it is at present for a splendid
crop of all kinds of grain. All
kinds of vegetation are growing
with wonderful rapidity and the
5'ield bids fair to exceed tbat of last
year. Recent rains have thorough
ly saturated the ground and no dan
ger need bo apprehended from dry
weather, at least so far as small
grain is concerned. In fact, the
idea that this country is more sub
ject to drouth than other sections is
about exploded, and we hear of sev
eral who left this county three and
four years ago because they were dry
seasons, who now wish they were
back again. Falrbury (Jefferson
Cos)Qazette.
Crops of all kinds never looked
more promising.
Potatoes never looked better than
at present, and corn on the up-land
is growing very rapidly. It has
been a little too wet for the past two
weeks for crops to do well on the
bottom lands, but now tltat tho rain
has "let up" crops on tho low-land
are coming out all right again.
"Wild plum trees in this section
are completely loaded down with
fruit, and the wild grape cron is the
Largest ever known here, every vine
being literally weighed down with
grapes. Cultivated small fruits will
also be more plentiful than ever be
fore in this part of Nebraska.
Grand Island Indepcndant, J
4I.Ii AUOUT THE WATER WORKS
The central city of the Weat
Quite proud of late has grown,
Ai d feels it ran do longer wait
A good sized pond to own.
The greatest cities of the world
m uu w isu to cuk a swell,
At once erect a rcserri Ir
Upon their higoet hill.
We read in the days of Noah
That waterworks were tried;
The trouble was tLey had nose wen.
And so the peor.1" died.
Let us then remember
If water works we try.
To put in sewers good and strong.
And nuk,e our streets quite dry
And when the thing Is done
We'll celebrate at once,
Then wrerybody In tho town
Will bey their hats of Bunce.
For all aew styles that row are out,
Some tllty kinds or mere.
You'll find them cheap at Bonce's'
Famous New York store.
Th Chimp'on Hitter of the West, & Dong
asStreent. mch2Gt!
k. oirrsr
STOVE STORE.
E.F. COOK.
537 14tk 8L, betwtsa DotgUa ud Dod
Manufacturer of Tin, Copper andSheet Iron
Wre, and dealer la
Cooking and Beating stoves
Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on
hand. Tin Boocn?, Gutters and Spoutingind
JoDWork done and warranted. UUUi
Money and Commerce.
Daily. Eeview.
Office Omaha Daily Bfe, 1
June 15, 1874. j
Monetary affairs in thi3 city re
main in the same position as previ
ously reported. Reports from the
East show a decided lack of buoyan
cy in the market and a good deal of
dissatisfaction among bankers at the
condition of affairs. "Wall street
continues comparatively lifeless.
U. S. Bonds are firm and
command a much higher price than
gold. Railroad and miscellaneous
securities are didl and receive com
paratively little attention.
THE FIRST XATIOXAL BA-K
quotes :
Land Grants $SO0.O0
Land "Warrants, (ICO acres)... 185.00
Agricultural College Scrip,
(100 acres)... 185.00
State, County and City War-
1 till L3 "-
Gold buying, 109; selling, 110
Trade to-day was only moderate,
and confined chiefly to staple goods
for immediate wants.
The grain markets of Europe are
reported quiet, with a general down
ward tendency for wheat, and a cor
responding advance in corn.
Our own produce market shows
some changes, as will be shown in
the quotations given below.
OMAHA MARKETS.
Carefully Corrected Dallr
DRY GOODS.
J. J. bkowx & nno., Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
riuxTS.
Aliens ...
9
9
7a
American-
Amoskeag ...........................
Uristoi...................
(Jarners .. .............................
Hamilton ...................
Merrimack !)......................
Hichuiond......... ........ .........
Simpson's ......... .......
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS.
Bright 4-4
Boot G ................. .. .
Cabot 4-1 ......................-
Lonsdale ............. .............
N. Y. Mi Is
1'eterboro- .......
Suffolk L .
BLEACHECSHEETIXaS.
9
1
ISM
8
8K
Penperell 8-4 ..
do 9-4
do 10-4 ,
31
MM
3$
COTTOXADES.
Farmers and Mechanics.........
Great Western.........
BROWN SHEETINGS.
Albion, A....H........m..Mm....M...M.
Btdford, E
Grantville, E E . .........
Germanla, B B... ......... .... ..
Langley.......... .. .........
L.Ls
GINGHAMS.
American.... . ...... .............
Amoskea; .... ...................
I,incaster... ..
23
io;
11
11
12
l-
12
TICKINGS.
Amoskeag, a c
BidJeford
Yl'A
DENIMS.
Amoskesg .............
Beaver Creek, B B...
Haymakers ......
Otis, B B
Otis, C C
23K
10
JEANS.
Biddeford
H easier............
my,
40
YAXKEE X0TI0NS-
kortz Jioint & co., 231 Faruham
Street.
SPOOL COYllMi.
Clark's O. N.
To
70
my,
.$ rs2 00
- 3 CC&G 00
5 90
-. 135
1 80
Coat's ............................,
Merrick's....... .....
IIOsIEKY.
rnnieHf IIM
British
l'Al'EU COI.LAES.
Pickens' licst..... , .
King William. .
I)omestic. ..............
Stanley .
250
SHAWLS.
"'su'rUTS.'""
Ottoman strips.
$2 2JQG 50
White
common ....
.. 810 50
15 Oil
30 00
5120&124 00
...... 4 757 50
" niediuni......
' custom made..
Percale.... ...............
Calico
OVERALLS.
Brown drill ,
' dnck
Blue drill.-
' duck. . .......
White
COKSETS.
French whalebone .........
Our own... . ...........
.
Linen printed... .............
' nilned. . ..
" fluted
, SG 50a7 25
. 7 75a9 00
.. 7 00a7 50
.. 8 00a9 50
3 00a9 50
.15 MaS 00
15 00
2250
S 9 00
12 00
15 W
GENERAL COMMISSION.
J. C. Eosenfeld gives US the
following quotations this day :
Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs
in demand at 12Jc per doz.; Live
Chickens at 3 00 per doz.; Strawber
ries in demand at 30c per box ;
Gooseberries, 3 00 per bu.; Cherries,
30c per box; Oranges, 9 00, and
Lemtms, 14 00 per box.
HARDWARE.
JOIIK T. EDGAR.
IRON.
Common bar-
Horse shoe bar..
.a
'Norway nail rod-..
STEEL.
Cast plow-
12
11
18(3 22
253 40
725
825
uermon-
American casn. oclazon and wuaie
Jess p't English do do
Burden's horse shoes, per keg ...........
do mule do do .-...
Korthwestem horse. nH
23
Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent.
Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent.
NAILS.
lOd to GOd per keg-..
4 40
465
4 90
5 15
5 90
740
5 15
540
5 G5
5 15
5 40
5 G5
5 15
70 pre
20 pre
35 do
30 pre
25 do
su uo
rd do -
4d do -
3d do ..
3d fino do -lOd
finls'ng do
8d do do
Gd do do
lOd casing do -
Sd do do -
td do do -Wrought,
all sires.
BOLTS.
Carriage and tire-. -...discount
BUTTS.
Narrow wrought, fast jointdiscount
Cast, loose pin reversible do
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hay and manure forks-. discount
Hoes and gaiden rakes-. do
HINGES.
Strap and T discount 25 pre
WKENCHES.
.Tail's black discount r5 pr c
Coe-'a ln.niitatlon dn 43 .In
'Coe's geculne .. do 20 do
SCREWS.
American Iron- 45 pre
do bnus 40 pre
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
,r SCYTHE?.
n Holt's Ha-Test Klng,per doz, net
14 25
12 00
10 00
9 00
iuaoiiiiuu . .....
Heale? Eureka .
r do :d
V SPADES A2CD SnOVtLS.
Bowlscd'aNoS black shoTcls, D H
do do polished do do
da do black radm dn
12 00
13 00
12 00
13 00
13 50
13 00
13 SO
S25
5 75
11 00
13 00
SO pre
50 do
'Moore do polished do do
tdo'a "spring point" L H shorels
, AXES.
Lippeaeott's Western Crown
S,d do do b.TefeJ
ft COFFEE MILLS.
IVWiNo 3, Iron box ..net
do 103 do
do 25 Union lrih
do 35 do Britania
FILES.
HaFiwi,StaithA Co., discount
AmeUapf rile Co do
w5?' 1
Hardole's. A E No 1. IK. 2.
unmona i a r. r. o .
do
do
do
1 w
Enzinte Xo i 10 00
do md 2 . 13 50
do 'tS 14 00
-.J . AU uu
HATCHETS.
Morris' shingling, Kol .
7 00
S00
9 CO
750
35o
do no uo i .
do do do 3..
dc cljw do 1..
do o do .
LEATHER.
Buffalo S. sole V & 3
Hemlock SLsoU Sol 33(3 3
do do No 2 i 31 31
do do dam . 31 31
do span sole good . 32 35
do do dam 23 29
do harness... - - 33 40
do line 43 4ti
do bridle. 3S 41
do calf 1 25 1 50
do kip 75 1 25
do upper ft.... 25 SO
Oak sole "p 16-. 43 4
do call . 1 50 J GO
do kip 1 00 1 SO
do harness......-.. 45 44
F"chcalf Jodots prdi 73 00 90 00
Other brands different wt, pr B 1 75 2 35
French kip pr lb 1 44 1 G4
Birk linings 6 50 9 00
SKINS.
Dry flint prm - 17 IS
Dry salted . -. 15 G
Green... -....-.. 6 7
Green salted -.. 8 9
Jan. and Feb, pelts ...... 1 25 V)
Mit-arlir g .- -.
Lama skin .....
CEMENT.
Rosendale... ............ 5 00
Water lime-.-. .... 8 15
SOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap monufacturera.
Sapo Publico, 6 l-26 84; Savon
Republic, do., Chemical Olire, 6 to
61-2; Palm, 55 1-4 ; German Mot
led, 6 l-4a6 1-2.
ART GOODS AND TJPHOLSTERER'S
STOCK.
Benjamin B. 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 dditional foot, 7&c per
pair.
REPPS.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
1 503 0; Imperial, plain and stri
ped, 2 50a8 00.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, 1 50; all wool,
2 00a3 00.
MATTEASSES.
Huslr, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw,
3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50.
LUMBER.
RETAIL LIST.
Subject to changool market withontnotice.
WM. M. FOSTER,
On U. P. R. B. track bet. Farnham and Dong
as. GEO A. HOAGLAND.
Joists, studding and sills, 20 lt, and un-
uer ..... . .-.. uu
Orer 20f t, each additional ft add'I.
50
23 00
21 00
.... 25 00
22 00
50 00
..-. 35 00
10 00
65 00
55 00
45 00
50 00
40 00
35 00
27 50
... 45 00
..... 35 00
32 50
.30 00
27 50
: 1 03
1 ""
..... A. UM
20 00
4 25
3 DO
2 00
35o
.-.. 3 5o
Fencing No 1 -... .....,. ........ ..
do No 2 . ..
1st common boards-. .
2nd do do
"A" stock lioards, 10 and 12 inch
"B" do do do do ..
"C" do do do do ......
1st clear, 1, lji. 1 "d 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, clear- ,
1st clear ceiling men
!d do do inch......
Y
1st do do Inch.,
2d do do iuch.
1st clear aiding...
2d do do
1st common siding...
2d do . do .
"A" shingles
Extra No 1 shingles... .
Common No 1 shingles
Lath per 1000
Dill plckcUeer 100
equaro uo uo uo -.. .......
O G Batten per lineal I' l
Rough do do do -...
Liberal discount on carload lots.
WINDOWS, (Glazed.)
35 per cent ofTCbicago list.
DOORS, (Wedged)
25 pei cent oil CI logo list.
BLINDS.
30 per cent off list.
White lime per bbl SI 75g2 00
lyonisviue cement per but iwj
Plaster paris per bbl 3 5U(J
Plastering ha!
ilri
per bushel...
40
Tarred felt.
4
XA
Plastering board. ...
OILS. TAINTS. GLASS, &c.
N. I. D. 80L0MO1M.
ROBERT C. STEELL.
BRADY & McAUSLAXD.
Coal Oil -5 19
Linseed Oil, raw. 105
" " bl'd- 1 10
Turpentine . G5
Headlight Oil 28
una on, No. 1 $ to
" " 2. 70
" " wlnter ,,
" "stralnM ""
LubricaUngl. .... ,
W.Va. t M
PAINTS, AC
White Lead, St. Louis, Srtictly Pure .
" " ' Fancy Brands
Futty in Bladders .-..
111
: $
. 4
11(11 K.
Enameld Glass, colors, V sq.ft.
Flat Glass, 50 "$ c discount
. 1
TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C.
3LLLTOX ROGERS, COR. 14th &
FARNHA1L
TIN PLATE.
CHARCOAL.
10x1 UC, fair quality.
10x14 Ic. best quality,
.113 00
.13 50
- 16 50
.. 14 00
. 17 00
,.15 00
.17 50
20 50
..23 50
.23 50
.14 00
, 17 00
.20 00
. 15 00
.16 00
.12 50
.27 50
10x14 IX
do
do
12x12 IC
12x12 IX
14x20 IC
do
do
do ...
do ...-
do ....
do .....
do
do
do
14x20 IX
14x20 IXX do
14x20 IXXX
1(0 plate DC
100 plate DX,
do
(best quality)
do
do
100 plate DXX
100 plate DXXX
Roofing IC charcoal
Roofing IX do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
10x14 IC coke
20x23 IC charcoal roofing-..
,-uxva iu cnarcoai roonng
32 50
23 00
21 00
CMX11 lAcuaimai
10x20 coke (for cutters)..,
BLOCK TIN.
Large pigs. -
Small pig ,, , ... i ,
Bar tin . , ,.
ZINC.
Sheet tin 23 to 3S in
do do do In half casks ...
U11
25
23
21
0a2
do do do In 250 m casks-
Sheet 24 to 35 inches per sheet.
Tinners soldet (extra refined-.
do do No. 1-
do do roofing.
uu meiai
SHEET IRON.
First quality, Numbers IC to 24..
do do do 15
6
do do do 26.
do do ro 17
Charcoal, both sides smotbe
do No 24..
do do ?
do do 27.
JunIala,No. 24
do do 26
do do 27-
Russia perfect 7 to 12
25
23
IS
do
J-o. , stained.
Tn than full hnn11a aitrl one Cnt
"A"Aaerlcan immitat'n Russia, all Nos.
Leu than fall bundles, add one tent.
GALVANIZED.
No. 14 to 20 list
do 21 to 24 s do
do 25 to 25 .,. do
do 27 , . do
do M . do
Full bandies discount 15 per cent.
COPPER.
Braziers 6 to 9
do 10 to 1? T
do 12l to 100 tt.
15
16
17
18
20
45
42
S3
45
43
CO
33
Sbeathin?, 14 and 16 oa .
Planished. 14 and 16 oz
Nos. 7, 8 and 9, Planished.
Bolt copper
Copper bottoms..
"BRIGHT WIRE.
10 11 UK
"X
Nos.
0 to6
14
8,3.9
15
10,11
16
12
-19
14,14
SO
Nos. 15,16 17 IS
Per bundle 15 per cent dlaconn
19
20
GROCERIES.
STEELE & JOHNSON 53S-M0 14TH ST.
CLARK Jfc Fr.ENCn COR. FARNHAM AND
llTH T.
PnNDT,- MEYER & R.VAPKE, 212 TARN
HVM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS
MORGAN & Gallagher, 205 Farn
hum St.
WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN A Co., 247
Douglas St.
J. J. BROWN BRO., Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
bUGARS.
Granulated prB-
U'Salls's
Iljialli
.121
1
lu
10al0'4
104
rorrJerol uo
Crashed do
Rat cut Ioai do ,
Standard A do
Circle A do
ExtiaC uo
Yellow C di .
N O choice do ,
COFFEES.
Rio choice pr B. -.-
do prime do ...
do good do , ......
O G Jara-."
SYKUPd.
Common pr gallon... ..
Good do .
Choice do ... .
do N O molusses
RICE.
Rangoon choite ,
Carolina -...
26Ji27
2w2uJ
:525'
31i&
:va45
6Uir.5
70a
SO
8Ka9
1G','17
1G117
7u7
4a4jC
CANDLES.
M Weak A Co...
fcchofers . .
SOAP.
Missouri Vrlley. .
Kirk's Saron ...
M. Weak A Co
i'chofer's German
Kirk's standard
do sterling
PLUG TOBACCO.
Black good j, Western .-.
do do Virginia
do do Lorrrlard's.- ...
Bright do do do ...-
do do Virginia -....
NatTral eal.
DDIED FRUITS
Cahlornia pesches ier oound. ..
do appljs do
S.ate do do . ..
New currants .. -....
do prunes... .-...
do German cherries ......
do blackberries .....
do rasDbcrries
do raalns pr box.. . .-
do seedless rasies per lwund .-.
SALT.
New In barrels..
do dairy -......
CANSED GOODS.
2 pound can Mycr oysters per cose.
1 do do do do do
2 do do Wiliim's ilo do
2 do do peaches do do
3 do do do do do
Tomatoes, 2 pound cans, ltr rase .
do 3 do do do
Corn, Trophy, per
do Winslow do ...
45
4.1150
5Jj57
57aC5
5U55
75a95
1GK17
12al.!4
IUUXA
lLiitv:
17
21
SSatl)
So 40
S2 S0a3 00
4 50a5 75
.$4 23a4 50
. 'Z 50a2 75
. 4 Oat 25
. 4 75o5 00
G 73a7 50
. S 503-1 75
BOO
550
.5 75a 00
do Yarmouth do
Strawberries, per case.
Raspberries, M do
Pinaapyla, V
00
'.Wat SO
TKAfl.
Oolonap Swsmt,
Y0UBf.HTfB,pr ;
UllBPvVdisT, lM
yum
ttaio
Mail
noon.
Snow Plate, (Wills HUmm).
UO'd DM
XXXXIowaQty.
Calilorass ,.,
BAGS.
Gunnies, hesry weight-
1B019
1718
1819
13
30a3t
34fSJ5
1 35al 41
CO
15a 0
35a4
uo iigni uo
Burlaps, four busbel-
Dnndeo gunnies- ....
Grain bags, Amoskeg A .
do do Ludlow a a
SPICES.
Nutmegs, Peuacg best.per ponnd
Clove i do do
Alspice do do -
dnanion bark do do ..
CIGARS.
SIMPSON, Manufacturer,
15th Street.
A. E.
532
. i
, if
.. 1 T5s5 M
H. Upman ? M. S T5 00
Beconstructiou.... - do a" 00
Grand Central.... . ... do 35 W
Universal do 40 00
Yara . - do 4J 00
La Boquet do 50 00
Simon Pure . do 60 00
Partlgas . .. do 75 CO
Yours Truly do M 00
Gold Medal do 50 00
La Espanola. . .. . do C) 00
Triple Crown.. .... . do 75 00
Henry Clay do 100 00
De VUIer do 100 00
Y Viller. do 100 01)
1876 do 75 10
CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 5 IS 14'h Street.
Half barrel sicks . T. 2 SO
J. SCHOONIVAKER & SON
IEOrr.lhTOES OP THE
PITTSBURG-.
WHITE LEAD
AND
COLOR WOKKS
PITTSBURG, PA.
Eta.tXisri.ocl 1C33.
Manufacturers of Strictly Pure
While Lead, Red Litharge
Pultj, Colors Dry ami lii Oil.
PURE VERDITER GREEN,
The strongest and brightest green
manufactu-ered.
GUARANTEE.
We guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure
White Lead to be free from impurities, and
will pay S50 in gold for every ounce of adul
luation found in tbU paclace.
smr73m J. fcCHOONMAKER A SON
LEAD PENCILS
The following Premiums have been
awarded for
Dixon's American Graphic
OR LEAD PENCILS:
Gold Xcdal or Progress, Vienna,
1873.
First Premium Cinclnnatli Indus
trial Fair, IS 73.
First Premium Brooklyn iiidns
trial Exposition, 1873.
For Samples or information address tho
Jos. Dixon Crucible Co.,
Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't
m72m
JERSEY CITY. N J
Sioux City & Pacific R. R.
The Shortest ami only Direct
Route from
COUNCIL BLTJFES
to
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
And all Points in
N0RTIIEBX IOWA & MINNESOTA.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
On all night trains Tia this route.
COSSECTIOXS.
1. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific
Railroad for Omaha.
2. At Council BlufT. with Kansas Citr, St.
Joe and Council Bluff Railroad for u Louis
and all points south.
3. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago and
Northwestern railway for Chicago and all
points east.
4. At Slour City with Sioux City and St,
Paul, Illinois Central and DaVoti Southern
railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri RlTer.
during naTigatlon, and with stages for all
points in the Northwest.
5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern
railroad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
6. At Fremont, Nebraska, with the Union
Pacific railroad for all points west and the
Pad lie coast.
7. At Wlsner with stsges for Norfolk and all
points In Northern Nebraska.
aTkkets for sale in Chicago acd North
western Railway offices.
a"Be sure your tickets read Tia S. C A P
Railway.
L. BURNETT, Sup't.
F. C. BILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag"t. rt-7m
CHICAGO &NORTHWES,N
The Popular Route from
O MAHA
-TO-
Chicago and the East!
AND THE
Only Diroot Ilouto
TrWterIoo,Fort Dodire.Dubaque.Iji
Croe, lnlrle uu mien. uioas,
St. P.ul, Dulnili, Jaur.TllIe, KBO
Hhn, Ureen t . ltclue, Merea'a
lolnt. W.lfrlunii, (FliWcMta, ron
Dn Lhc. aiadvUou aud Mtlirmukee.
It Ueinjthe Shortest and FUst Comoleted Line
Itvtween
OM AH A and CHICAGO,
Constant tmpror m nts bars taken place in
the way of reducing GiaJe, and placing Iron
with bterl ILlib, adillng to hi rolling stock
new and Elegant
DAY nml 9LKEP1KG CARS
Equipped with the "Wesllughouse Air Brake"
and "Miller Plst'orm." establishing comforta
ble and commodious Eatiug Houses, offering all
the comforts uf traveling the age can produce.
Vr.nn v tn lOKust Ex uresj Trains run each
waydailv orer the various lines of this load,
thus securing to the traveler selecting this
route sure and certain connections In any dl
reUiou he may wish to go.
Principal Connections.
AT 5IISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux O ty, Yankton and points reached via
&ioux City and Pacific railroad.
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des Moines. Ottawa and Keokuk.
AT MAltoHALLforSt. Paul, Minneapolis,
Dulutb, and northwestern points.
AT CEDAR UAPIDJ for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls, I harle Cltv, Burlington and St. Louis.
ATCLINION orDubuone. Dun'eith. Prai-
jriedu Culeu, La Crosse, and all points on the
Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroads.
AT FU L.TON for Kreeport, Racine Milwau
kee and all pain tain Wisconsin.
AT CHICAGO with all railway Uaea ladla
OUThreffcteMatofJlajcitlta via Ola
Use eaaba proomxwi, aad way Uteniatita
taice4.MBeersJlRste, atetsav e., at taa
oaiBTi amta. na raraaua
inriaiaaaaiaapeigqiM
ltBoltkaV. P.ILaL
ai
FC"!
W.H.
TDIIIKZT, UITUi JMVWT-,
tiea'l rauafrlTt
J. if.Ll.CS7,
Ticks .st,aai.
MkllTl
.HaaVt.
C . KIMT.
ueai'l.jLJl
Omaha & St. Louis Short
Line
1874!
The Kansas Cily, St. Joeland
Council Bluffs R. R
Is the only dire line to
ST
LOTJIS
AND THE EAST, FROM
OMAHA AND THE "WEST
NO CHANGE .ait between Omaha and St.
Louts ana b itoi e between OMAHA
anu AoW YORk.
This the Only Ine running a
PULL 'IAS SLEKPIXQ CAR. EAST
KKU.11 OMAHA, ON AKKIVAL
OF THE VMUX PACIFIC
EXPRESS TRAIX.
rvc-Ivngers taking othei routes nave a
disagreeable transfer at the hirer Station.
PASSENCKIL THAIXS DAILY!
REACHING ALL
EASTEEH AND WESTERN CITIES
With Less Changes and in adrtneo of other
lima.
ThtsEntiro Line is equipped with
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars,
Palace Day Coached and Chair Cars,
Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler
and the Celebrated AVeatinghouse
Air Urate.
CiTScc that your tickets read via
Kansas City, S . Joseph) tc. t'onncll
ltluflb Kulrod,
17z Omalia and St. Louii.
Tickets for sale at cor.
streets, and U. 1'
Tenth and Farnham
Depot, Omaha.
JOS.TEHON,
Pass. Agt.
GEO. L. BP.ADBURY,
Gen'l Agent.
. F. BARNARD,
Gen'l Supt.
fat. Joseph,
la-.tf
A. C. DAWES.
Gen'l Pa.s. Agt.,
St. Joseph.
VandaliA
K.OTTTS
IE .A. S T.
O T1UINS DAILY !
LEWK ST. tOUIS 1VITII
Pullman Palace Cars
THROUGH WITHOUT 0HASQE
Indianapolis,
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Chicago,
Columbus,
Pittsburg,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washington,
AND
NEW YORK
Arriral of Trains from the West
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston
ITCTCETS
Are for Sale at the
Company's OBler,
X. E. corner Kourth A. Chcntnnt at ,
NI.Loula, and at the Principal Kail
way Offices In tle Weat.
CMAS. RABCOCIC, a E. RUSSELr,
S'thern Pass. Ae't, Wesfn Pass. Ag't.
Dallas. Texas. Kaxsas citt,
JOHN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT,
Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
a29tf l.NDiA.iAPOUS. St. Louts.
TJnltea
ITATOI
Confectioners' Tool Works,
Tlaos. Mills c& Bro.,
Sfanutacturcrs o
Confectioners'Tools
Haeltlnes, 31 on Ida, Ice Citt
Freexera. Ate.,
Noi 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Proprietors :
Tucmii Mn.u,
GE0.3LlrtLS,
Atlee P.Pjuuicjl
mar7J4w3m
EsTlBUsnrp 18(1.
CATALOGUES SENT
opoa application.
Chicago, Tiock Island
and Pacific 11.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,
Via Des ilolnes, Darccpcrt asl Rock Island.
o
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
TU1MUUU13X riTUT .IK URIKK3 &QU
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
2 Fast Express iTairu Leare Dallj,
ennecting as follows:
AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valler
Railroad, lor Oakaloosa, Otlumwa, Keokuk
and St. Lonl.
AT UKlh'NfcLL with the Central Railroad of
Iowa, for all points north to St. Paul.
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids A Minnesota Railroad, for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuiue A St.
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the
Soutli-Western branch, for Muscatine.
Washington and all points south.
AT DAVKM'ORr with the Uaienport A St.
Paul Rallrojd for points north.
AT KOCK laLAND with the Western Union
Railroad lor Freeport, Beloit, Racine, Mil
waukee and all points in northern I Jlnols
and Wisconsin.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rock
Is'and and St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis
and points "outh.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the PerlaARock
Island Railroad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNC.. with branch, forllen
ry, Larere, Chllllcothe and Peoria.
AT LA S.ILLE with the Illinois Central Rail
road for points nort h and south.
AT CHICAGO with il line East, North and
South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
rla thU line, ean be procured, and any infor
mation obtained, concerning points, at the
ticket offlce of the company, lis Farnham St.,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices
along the line of the U. P. R. tt.
Bgga:e Cheeked Tnrnncta to all
Principal Kaatern Point.
A.M. SMITH,
Gen'l Fass'r Ag't.
Chicago.
J. U. LACEY,
Ticket Amnt.
U. RIDDLE,
Gesi'I Sup't
Chit-ago.
H 8 STEVENS,
Oea'l Western Ar-t
aaw
M. Keller,
Frpriwtor of tiM
RISING SUN
LOS ANGELES
YIXEYliDS.
Depot for the sale of bis
NATIVE WINES
AND
BIRA-ISriDICES
2X. ISaSIiIiSR c& Co.,
Corner of Hatlcry and Washington Sta.
AK KHANCISCO,
mai7 It
CAL..
ALRX. J. LrnilAT.
NATU'L C. IlL'USOX.
WM. II. HUDSOX
J A3. U. EUTLL
ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS.
Leggat, Hudson & Co.,
Manufacturers of crcry araurf r
Fine Cut Ch.wing
AND SMOKIXG
TOBACCO
Our Special Brands:
FINE CUTSi
SMOKISOSt
JNGLESICE.
BULLION.
MONTANA.
BEAUTY.
QILT EDGE,
All Our Tobaccos Strlctlj Warantcd.
OFFICE AND HALKHItOOlt
Cor. Second &c Vine Streets,
It. XjohIs XmXo.
mar71mo
PASSENGERS
Going East or South from Omaha
And Points on U. P.R.R., should take th
"LINCOLN ROUTE"
ATCHISON & NEBRASKA
RAILROAD '
And secure for themwlres the choice of SB?
Popular Routes from
Itehisoa to Cklcago aad St..LoaL?,
All making Reliable Connections and being
Equipped with Palace Day and Slseplaa; Can.
All delar and Ineonrenlence arrlilnz from
Ferries arjl transfers ean bo aroided West of
Chicago and St. Louis j securing Ticket! Tia
ATCIIISOX and the ATCHIAUST 4c
HEBSMKl mAlLKOAB.
Direct and Reliable Connections are also made
with the A. T. A 8. V. R. R. for the
Great Arkamsas Vallej k Colorado,
And with all lines running Sou lb to points In
Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory.
Ask for Tickets via
LINCOL & ATCHISON
CHAS. C.SMITH,
Gen'l Supt.
Ia23tl
W. F. WHITE
Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
AraUSi. Kasisaa
ADVERTISE
IK THE
JDJLTXTZ' BDBE
i
DON'T BUY?
rXTlLTfOU IIAVJi.
CAREFULLY EXAMINED
XTW
AND
LOW RESERVOIR
mm
S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASONS
iV why ther will do your work.
Quick and Easv,
Chea and Clean.
jj Theyarecheipesttobuj-,
They are best to use,
f They bate eTtnly ami quickly,
Their operation is perfect,
3 They haro always a eood draft.
., They arc niadeortfae bcstuiaterlal
Ssij They roost peifectlT,
Sf ai They require but Utile fuel,
They are Terr low priced,
They ara easily manased.
They aro suited to all localities.
Ly stoTeguaranteodtogtTesatWactlon.
iOLD BV
fliilsior Man'fff
Co.,
ST. LOUIS, M0.,
AND BY
M.RO(tERS,
111 H CTo'bX'ja.aBlK.jja,
090
09 0
Or Sajjar-Coalcd, Concentrated,
noet and Herbal Jalcc, AntU
BlIIoa)i Granules. THE"LrTTI.E
OLMiT" CATxXlRTIC or flultHBl.
In Parvo Physic.
Tho norelty of moilem Modifai. Chemical anj
rharmaccutical Science. No use of any longer
taking tho Urge, repuUlvo and naowcout plus,
composed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredient,
wheu we can by a careful application of chemical
vclence. cxtnu.' all the cathartic and other medi
cinal properties from the moet valuable roots and
hcrb, and concentrate them, into a minute Gran,
nia. scarcely larger than a mustard
see J, that caa be readily etrallowcd by those ol
the most sensitira ttoniactu and fastidious tates.
EachlittldPurcativo Pellet represent)". In a
mot concentrated form, as much cathartic power
as is embodied In any of the largo pills fonnd foe
vale in the drrs shops. From their wonderful ca
thartic power. In proTortlon to their f lie, people
who havo not tried then aro apt to puppoto thai
they are harn or drt'lic in effect, but such la not
at all tho ca-v. ,he dluVrent actWo medicinal prln
ciplesor which they aro composed being so bar
moniit and mod&cd. one by tho others, as to
produce a mint acnrrltlnar and thor
ough, yet Koutly and kindly operattaa;
ratbartl.'. i
$500 Reward Is hereby offered by tho pro
prietor of iheso l'ellct. to any chemist 'who,
upon analyst, vlll And in them anj Calomel or
other forms of mercury ot any other mineral
poison. '
Being entirely vcnetable.no jart fen far
caro Is .cqulrcil while nstmj them. They ope
rate without dUtnrbancc to tha constitution, diet;
oroccupation. For Jaundice, Headache
Constipation. Impure Itlood, Palu
In tho MhouIdorM, riRBTtneait of tho
Cheat Dizzliica, Sour Eructation
of tho Moruach, Bad taato In
uioutli, Billouw attacks, Pala lu
region ot Kidney, Internal Fewer
Uloated feeling about Ktoraacli,
Rush of RIood to Head. High Col
ored Urine, Unsociability and,
ttloomy Porcbodlnga, tako Dr.
PIerco'8 Pleasant PurgatlwoPcIleti.
In explanation or ths remedial power or my Tar-
fttit o relicts over ro prcat a variety of diiCBc
wlihtosaythat their action upon tho
animal economy Is universal, nota
glaud or tissue cucaplng their aana
tlve Impre. Aco docs not Impair theme
their etsr coutlncfnnil being enclosed In class
bottles pre-crvotbclrirtncs unimpaired for any
lccjnh or time. In any climate, so that they are al
wa fresh and reliable, which Is not tho cao
with the piln found In the drn-; store, put up la
cheap uood or patc-bcard boxes. Recollect that
f ira'l disoafes where a I.n.xntlTe, Altera
live or Purgatli'C U indicated, these little
IVlkti will cHo the moat crfcct aatUfactloa to
all wno use them.
They nro Fold by all cnterprlalng
DrugglM at 25 cents a bottle.
Do not allow any drnrfst to Induce) tou to
take anything el 'hat to may ear Is Just as
pood a my rcllcto becano ho makes a Urcet
profit on tbat which ho recommends. Jf your
drasrfst cannot supply them, cucloso 25 ccnU
and tecclM' them y return mail from
DCFTALO, N. t
ASK FOR PYLE'S
OK
SALERATDS!
AND
BAKING- SODA!
SST I TO" TJSB
Sold by rundt, Jfeyer A Raapkeand Whitney,
Rauscrman A Co.
CASTLE BROS..
IMPORTERS OF
TEAS
AND
East India. Goods,
313 and S13 FROST STRKKT
San Franci - Californ ia.
mchCTm
PLATTE TALLEY
REAL ESTATE!
Samuel C. Smith,
Local Agenrforjhe
TJ. P. R. R. LANDS,
Columbus, - XTob.
Government Lands Located I
V. P. lands Sold!
Impi-ored Farms aadTowaXots for
CASH.'!!
ON LONG- TIME!!
-All kCommunicatIonsCIiecr
fully Answered
a 30tl
oxrs.
Ntouqll
ssrs' w : u ha vmo
mlOwMiV
VeW
afLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaadSa ftaala
Vfl I'JCbT "aaBaBaar I k W ,
JHaaVBaa I Z3L. BaBaTta
SaaaaaU ataaaaamEal . W O
aTBnfBBaaaaaaBaBaaa t2"
Casaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaa .
MOSTJ34EXI3, xOJ 310X13 EC:. S
i
m
x,BaB
i l -
J.
-
s
ll
IV
)i
i
m
Ll
V4I
w. v
,. !P ' "
'
" fnriii.iTi'ri
I.trl""--. :.
.-. - tfrt "fc.