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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1874)
jrdteVB-S&fr&at- " V a'.ft-tf-; ?ltU r f 4 II ! it ft I 1 .1 rT -f 1 t v V s- X Li V V JL ' 5. If T i t APPLEIWS American C YCBL OPAJEDIA BewT&evi-ed Iditioi. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on. every subject- Printed from new type, . illustrated with SeTeral Thousand Engrarlngs and Map. o The work originally published under the title of The Jw Americas Ctclopakbia was m . . i ,e-i .;-. .hth flm. Ih. arid eompieieu iu w, -uu- "T",r- . ; circulation which It has attained In all parts of the United States, and the signal derelopments which hare taken place In every branch of ecience, literature, and art. hare induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new Stlon entitled, The A-c. Crcir-- "within the last ten years th. progress of dis covery IS every department ol knowledge ha. u!FeVw-r-of reference an lmperaUre WThe movement of political attain has kept pa wit the discoveries of science, and their Fruftf.il application to the Industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of social life. Great war. and consequent revolu tions have occur!, involving national changei of neculiar moment. The civil war of our own country, which was at iU height when the hut volume If the old work appeared, has happily been enled, and a new conrse of commercial and industrial activity ha been commenced. Large accessions to our geographical know edse have been made by the indefatigable ex- P ThiTereat political revolutions ol the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of ., t .i,Mnffh( iit nntilir tIpw a multitude HOC, uie utm... r- of new men, whose names are In every one s I moutn, ana ot wnose uiraoaj -v -. v..... to know the particulars. iret battl.-s have beeu fought aud Important sieges maintained, of which the details a as yet preserved only In the newspIe's r in the transient publica tions of theW.lw wMtu,ou,5hl"?1"hu,!' their nlace in iwruiaoent and authentic history. In preparing the present edition for the press, t hasaccordiuslT Uvii the alia of the editors to 1riii down the information to the latest pos ible dates, and b furnish an accurate account of the rows recent lisooverIes In science, of every fresh production In literature, and of the newest iuvention In the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of p-.H lea and hlsiorlal event. The work has Un Ix-gun after long and care ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. . , . None of the original stercotyi plates have been used, but every p ve has Iweu printed on new tyi. lorm ug in (act a new Cyclopxdla, with the same plan and compass as iu predeces sor, but with a far greater pecuniary expendi ture, and with such improvemenU In iu com position as have been suggrtted by loager ex perience andeutarged knowledge. The illustrations which are Introduced for the hrst time iu the preut edition hare been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucidltv and (..roe to the explana tions in the text. Tuey embrace all branches of science and na ural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of aceoery architecture, and art, a. well as the various pro cesses of mechanics aud manufactures. Al though Intended lor instruction ratherthan embellishment, no pains bare been spared to Insure their artistic excellence : tbe oost of their execution Is enormous, and It is believed thi-ywillfiuda welcome reception as an ad mirable feature of theycloi-,ad worthy of its high chara;te'. ., , , , The work Is sjld to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be com pleted In sixteen large octavo volume, each containing about SOopasre- fully lllustra ed with several ihousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lithographic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF UINDISQ. In extra doth, per toI....-. - W.OO In Library Leath'r, per vol . 6 UO In rfalf Turkey Morocco, per vol 7 00 In Half Kussla, extra gilt, per t .1. 8 00 Iu full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol... .-. JJJ InfullBussia,per vol -.- i- Three volums now ready. Succeeding vo luius. until completion, wl 1 be Issued once in tWSiciiuen piges of the Avricaw Ctcxo PAEUI. showing typo, illustrations, etc. will Xteaenl ratis, on application. FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1-J WASTED Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 549 k 551 Broadway, Sew York. 1a27tl KEARNEY'S FLU1D-EXTEACT BUCHU The only known rtmsJy.ftr BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And ajioiltlve curj for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urlne.'Irri tation. Innamatlon or Ulceration of thsj BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMA TORRHCEA, Loucoerhoe orTVhltes, Diseases ol the ProstraU Uland. S-one In the Bladder. Colcul us. ariAVEL OR BRICK :DU8T DB (POSIT, And Mucus or Milky I-'ischargea. KEARNEY'S Extract Bachti ! Permanently Cures all. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing In Men, Women and Children, No Mailer What tlvt Age! rrot. Steele savs: "Oae bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Uucbu is worth more than all other Vuchus combined." Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for five dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. A physician in attendance to answer corres pouJruro and give advice gratis. sM"Scnd stamp for pamphlets, free.sM Crane & Ttrighim Wholesale Agents, San Francbco. CL .. aniSwi TV TI1E NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. SO 0HASQE F0S AD7I0E AHD 00 BULTATI08:. Tlt J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel phia, author of several valuable work, can be consulted on all dls eases or the Sexual and Urinary or gans, (which he has made au es pecial study,) either in male 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 can forward let ters describing symptoms and en closing stamp to prepay postage. J9"5end for the Guide to Health. Price 10c J. B. DYOlll, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duano street, X. Y. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY'BELEIF FOB YODKO MEX from the effects of trrors and Abuses In early life. daahood Bcstored. Impediments to Harrism twrooTej, New method of treMseai. ew 3i.rmtbe lemedies. Books and Circulars StT lo Jei nvelopea. Address). H0Y iJMPCTIoy, No.t2 South Ninth si, S.ph r-" Institution having a high 5P,M?n? far JwnoraHe conduct and profes- OTHER SIAMESE TWINS. A Remarkable Freak of Hature Two Ckildren Joined To gether Yearly the Fall Length of their Bodies. (From the Chicago Times.) A strange freak of nature of the Siamese twins order was brought to light jesterday afternoon, in the upper room of a little tenement house in this city. The residents of Chicago have taken a part in the production of nearly every variety of out-of-the-way andasTious thing known under the sun; out, as a rule, there has been nothing particularly striking or wonderful about their babies to distinguish them from the infant accumulations of other parts of the world. It was reserved for a young Bohemian wife to give birth to twins, more curiously and indis solubly joined than even the won derful couple to whom general at tention was again directed by their death a few months since. The mother resides in a squalid little cottage at No. 36 Burlington street, on the West Side. She is a a young woman some twenty-three years of age, aud the wife of a labor er named Frank Valooda. Like most women of her class, she is stout, healthy and robust, and has always been accustomed to the hard service and the many privations that the ills of poverty necessitate. The couple have been married only a little over a year, aud the wife has laborously assisted in the support of the family, which Included several persons beside herself and husband. Almost to the hour of her confine ment she was up and busily engag ed in the discharge of her household duties. In the morning she com plained of feeling slightly unwell, and her husband "wished to remain at home with her, but, like most of the peasant women of the old coucp try, she regarded the ordeal of child birth with very little concern, and insisted that Frank should earn his $1 50, as usual. Until half-past one o'clock in the afternoon of that day she was hard at work, as usual, and not until she felt the maternal pangs upon her did she desist from her usual round of du ties. About 3 o'clock in the after noon, while attended only by an ig norant German midwife, and one or two of the neighboring women, she gave birtli to tills strange malfor mation two littio girls of the nat ural size and perfectly formed, but olosely united; or, rather, grown to gether, from the breast bone to the lower part of the abdomen. The bodies were dead. Some who visi ted the mother on last evening were innllued to the belief that the Infants might have been safely de livered had a skillful accoucheur been present; but so clumsily did the midwife perform her duties, that the babes were slightly torn ajmrt. The bufferings of the poor mother wore agonizing, and had she been of fraile- frame or less heroic endur ance, she would probably have suc cumbed under the terrible ordeal. The Sunday Times reporter of phenomenal events qij last ovonlng vlijtod tho hirthplaoo of the singular turns naturce. He was among the first to whom an oxhlbitlou of the double baby was afforded. None save the immediate members of the family, and certain of the neighbors who had kindly extended their as sistance to them, had been admitted to the house, on account of the nervous and critical condition of the suffering mother. From a desire toprevent her being disturbed in the least, the person who answered the reporter's sum mons was inclined to refuse him ad mission, but it was reluctantly vouchsafed upon his explaining the reason of his visit. Being caution ed to advance quietly, he tip-toed up a dark stairway, and was sliown into tho small room which evident ly served as parlor, bed-room and. kitchen, where the poor woman was lying in a rude bed, evidently in great anguish, as two or three of the family or neighbors were busily employed in their efforts to mitigate, her pain. The father o the un natural offsprings, upon tho visjtor being announced, took a candle and led him Into a very small bed-room or closet- One of tho women fol lowed, and. while the father held the light, she removed a quilt from a common washtub) exposing to view a quantity of Ice and an object covered with wet. white clothes. These she carefully removed, aud the eyes of the reporter fell upon the curious phenomenon. The babies lay upon their side, one-half of the ligature which ex tended from the upper portion of the breasts to a pobrt nearly oppo site, and nearly from side to side, the hips being exposed to view. Save this, and a wound near the lower part of the abdomen, caused by the mid-wife's desire to hasten delivery, there was nothing unnatu ral in their appearance. Their little arms were about each other's necks, and their heads were nestled to gether as if they had fallen to sleep in n loving embrace. "hey were perfect in form, the bodies, arms, and legs being finely developed. There was infantile sweetness in the expression of their faces, and, had they lived, would undoubtedly have been children of much comeliness. They were plump, and no evidences of an un healthy condition previous to birth was apparent. They had undoubt edly been as robust as infants ever are at the time of birth, and had evidently expired during their de livery. In size they were the equals of new-born infants generally, as they weighed fourteen pounds. The ligature was tho only deformity that existed; In every other particu lar they were well and finely de veloped, aud unlike mostmonstros'i ties, there was nothing in their ap pearance to shock or disgust deli cate sensibilities, or to repel any bo holder; on the oontrary, as they lay Iu the loving attitude described, with their arms encircling each other's necks, and limbs entwined us if in their dreams, the instinct of love had promoted such an em brace, or if they had been laid to to sleep in positions to please a mother's fancy, there was some thing about them that impelled an interested gaze, Jn all their exter nal appearances, their structure, as has been remarked, was natural. Of course, it Is Impossible to state to what extent this same perfection exists internally, but Judging from analogy, It is probable that it is normal. Tho medical faculty of this city will doubtless insist upon a minute inspection of tho monstrosity, and will debate, as is their custom at such times, long and earnestly up on the cause of so singular a freak of nature, should the curious saw. bones succeed in capturing the relic and preserving it, hundred of visi tors will throng to inspect it, as the World hi3 hut few specimens of malformation that eomparp wth it mmmmarmmm Iecl&ii'i Auiversary. The millennial anniversary of the establishment of the Hepublic of Iceland will be celebrated in that Island during the first week of Au gust pynp W. Field and Dr. 1. 1. Hayes, the Artie exnlorer. has been J chose to represent he Awericiii Geographical Society at the celebra tion. Mr. Field has just returned from California and will sail for England on the 17th Inst, intend ing to go by steamer from Leith in Scotland to the Iceland festival. Dr. Hayes has been trying to get, together a party of eight to sail to 'Iceland In a schooner. He told a Tribune reporter on Fri day that he had secured the staunch schooner Mary D. Leech, and would have the sole conduct of the excur sion. Four gentlemen have agreed to join the party, and Inquiries nave been made about the trip by nearly 150 others, but most of the inquirers do not like the notion of seafaring in a schooner. If he does not fill up thejMuired number," eight, within '"ten days or.thereabouts, Dr. Hayes will abandon ine enterprise, and will sail for England on the 24th inst, and go to Iceland from Scotland by steamer. The expense of the excursion party would be about $8,000. It was originally in tended to sail on the 20th of this month, but delay in forming the party will defer the departure till the end of this month. The first place touched at will be Halifax, whence the schooner will sail for Greenland. After remaining there two days to give the passengers an opportunity to see something of life and scenery in Greenland, the schooner will sail for Iceland. On the first day of August the anniversary celebration will begin at the capital, Reykjavik, where the, King of Denmark will confer a tree' constitution upon the Icelanders. On the second day there will be re vived the old custom of the assem bly of the representatives of the dif ferent districts of Iceland, each dis trict being called Sisol, and the head man, a short of sheriff, being called a Sisel-mann. The assem bly will meet on the lava plain of Shingvalla, a level six miles by eight, formed by lava from the famous volcano Skaptan Yokal. The Allthing or assembly of the whole people will celebrate the an niversary on the Log-borg or Low mount There will be fetes, rejoic ings, and other anniversary exer cises during the remainder of the millennial week. Dr. Hayes proposes to remain with his party in Iceland for two or three weeks after the celebration, visiting places of Interest in the country. Tboy will go to the Gey sers and to Mount Hecla, which Dr. Hayes declares he shall try to ascend a feat never yet accomplished. The hlght of the mountain is 1,180 feet Dr. Hayes asserts that Au gust la a very agreeable month in Iceland, without excessive heat or uncomfortable oold. After seeing the notable features of Iceland the party will return to this country, possibly stopping at Labrador on the way. Dr. Hayes anticipates that there will be a large gathering of persons of high positlou from the Continent of Europe and from England. The King of Denmark and the Danes who go with him will sail from Copenhagen. Those who go from Great Britain will go from Glasgow and Leith in Scotland, from which ports there is a weekly steamer to JpeJand in the summer. The occa sion, says Dr. Hays, Is looked upon as of great Interest and importance, heoauso it is the first instanco Iu history of the the celebration of its thousandth aunivcreary by a nation which has preserved its original ftirm of government for that time. "It should be of particular Interest to Americana as republicans, be cause, although Iceland nominally belonged first to Norway and then to Donmark, it has been in effect a republic from the beginning. The republic was founded in 874 by the old Jarls and nobles of Norway, who were driven away from their native country by tho tyranny of Harold Harftugr." -Xew York Trib une, June 5th. 1'IIK CUM1NO STUUCGLE. The voters of our nation, as ne'er was known before. Are rising from Haclfic's strand To Atlantic's rocsy shore. Why is this mighty change A hat csn the mcaniqg be J Tho rising of the masses Fran) northern lako to southern sea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes' graves Forbids a nation drenched in patriots' blood, Should sink to that of slaves ; The mottowhich our coins onco bore, Though obsolete long since, Beiusin as ever true: not one cent for tribute, But millions for defense. Fatty ties and party laws Are but as ropes of san J. The right of ui in to b s a man Should govern Freedom's lanJ. Then shall our Flag more proudly float O'er land as well as ses, And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet The emblem of the free. In trade we'll try to dal, As man should deal with msn, And wh le we seek t live ourselves, We'll sell as cheap as anybody can, And if a hat you need, Or friend you chance to meet. Remember Bunce, the Hitter, On Upper Douglas htreet. ielCtf II. faSXBK C J. KABBAClt. fJRERE Sc KARBACII, 13th st. between Farnham and arney sts. OMAHA, - - NEB. MANUFACTUHER OF Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND tttUB.IA.GKS. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS J PAKTICUIAE ATTENTION PAID TO IIORSK SHOKINU. -Repairing of wagons and blackamlthlng promptly done at reasonable prices myd Aw6m THE OMAHA WEEKLYBEE IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO be the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contain More Heading Matter and Las Advertisements than any Xeivspajycr Published in the West. Embracing a choice selection o news and miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top ics; complete and reliable telegraph ic and local market reports to the day of Issue,"and a variety of State,East crn and Western correspondence that together mako up a newspaper sel dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the col umns or me is carerully soru tlnlzed, and everything that can of fend the most scrupulous, rejected. RepublicansPolitics But Independent in principle the policy of the BEE Is, and always has hfmi- in fvrnrw nnrl rlrnniinoa uHns es and oorruptlon in the body poU-j, tic without fear or favor. ', Subscription Price: $150 Per Aim urn IX ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 138 Farnham Street, Omaha, 2Tb. wrtW Money rid Commerce. Daily Review. Office Omaha Daily Bee, 1 June 19, 1874. Good business paper continues to be readily discounted, and all legiti mate business transactions prompt ly encouraged by the banks. Activity in trade causes an in crease of deposits and a consequent plethora of money, but should the present condition of trade continue it will create a demand for money for improvement purposes sufficient to absorb the surplus and give the loan market a brisk tone. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes : Land Grants - .SS00.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres)... 185.00 Agricultural College Scrip, (160 acres) 185.00 State, County and City War rants 95 Gold buying, 110J; selling, 111J This has been the best business day of the week. Orders both by mail and from local dealers have been invariably heavy. Prices show very little change. Sugars are "off" an eighth and coflees weak but in good demand. tWAHA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected Dally. DRY GOODS. J. J. brown & bro., Cor. 14th aud Douglas Streets. PRINTS. Aliens. American... Amoskeag . Bristol . Mara en Hamilton.- Merrimack; D Febody . Richmond.... Simpson's- BLEACHED SirXRTTNOS. Bright 4-4 .. Boot G-.....-... .. .. Cabot 4-1 Lonsdale-...... ..........-.-. N. Y. Mills Peterboro-. Suffolk; BLEACOEC SHEETINGS. PeppereU 8-1 . do 9-4. do 10-4, COTTONADIS. Farmers and Mechanics-... ureat western. BROWN SHEETINGS. Albion, A.-.--...-...... Bedford, It . Orantvllle, E E Germanla, B B..... ........ 8'i utniey L. L a...- UINQHAMS. American Amoskcaa . Bates Lancaster-. TICKINGS. Amoskpag, a c a. .. BUJoford... ... DENIMS. Amoskesg .-..-.... .-... Beaver Creek, B B ...-.., Haymakers...- ...-..... ...... Otis, B B.... .. - Otis, C C 2SK 12 JEANS. Blackford.-Hoasier-. 1VA 40 YANKEE .NOTIONS- kurtz MonR A CO., 231 farnham Street. spool conxjii. Clark's O. N. T Merrick's.... . , HO?IEBY. Domestic.. British PAPER COLLARS. Pickens' best.. ...-. . King William "0 70 2a .$ K2 00 3 0CijS00 S 90 .-... 1 35 . 1 SO -. . 2 50 -.12 23(30 50 uomesuc Stanley ...... .... SHAWLS. Ottoman strips. . SHIRTS. White common.. " medium........... ' custom made Percal . Calico f 10 0 15 00 3000 -S1200a34 00 - 4 7Sa7 SO OVERALLS. Brown drill .... ..... dnck .-. -- SS0a7 25 , 7 759 00 Blue drill ' duck. 7 00a7 50 8 009 50 White. 8 009 50 CORSETS. French whalebone..... Our own ... .15 258 00 ..... . 15 00 Comet-.. BPBING SKIRTS. Linen printed ... $ 9 00 " ruffled . .... It 00 " nuted is oo GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C Kosenfeld gives us tne following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Egga 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 Lemsns, 14 00 per box. HARDWARE. JOB T. KDOAB. IRON. Common bar- H ara thiMk Ur $ Norway nail rod. STEEL. Cast plow. 12 11 I 22 I 40 7 25 825 ueraon American casn. octagon and sqi Jess p's English do d - SI SL -. W jAB - - auare 19 do mule do do .... VfttthvMlJm hfiM. -tl. wi- "". - " " ..! I...T1 ( . Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent. Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent. NATTJS. 23 10d to COd per kef 440 465 4S0 5 15 5 90 740 5 15 540 5 C5 5 15 340 5C5 6 15 aa ao rd do 4d do Sd da 3d fino do lOd finU'nj do U do do 6d do do lOd easing do 8d do do 6d do do Wroufht, ail sires ZT - BOLTS. Carriage and tire... discount BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast lolntdlsconnt Cut, loose pin reversible do MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forks .dlseoant Hoes and gaiden rakes do HINGES. 8trap tad T discount WRENCHES. Tail's black .discount Coe'e Immitatloa) .-.-.. d0 Cob's genuine do sr.UKwa 70 pre SO pre 35 do 30 pre 25 do 23 pre E5pr e 45 do 20 do American Iron-. 45 pr c do bras. -.-. 40 pre AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. H Holt's Ha. vest ang,perdoa, nst ChasaploB "Haald1 Eureka """" 14 25 12 00 10 00 900 12 00 13 00 12 00 13 00 15 50 13 00 13 SO oo no FADES ASD SBOVtU. Bovlsad'aNo. black shovels, D U w w pwjsa-i ao ao do do black spades do Ifoort) do pllshed do do do's "spring point" L H shovels '' iTTB UppncqUs Western Crown do do25 union Irak r M dots da Brit i, Jr 4UXEW Hirmn, Saith 'Co.,H-Ueoant 30 pre 60do w .,.,.,, ao HA-TfKRS. , AT Ho 1. 1JC 2 I . - A - 55 I If AA AA IM snls. is an HaydWs (9 00 10 50 10 60 13S0 14 00 S7 00 09 90S 760 , SrTb o 4 , oJsmIi Isr'fc. Kg l . do -sls Anl ds da da t RATCHETS. Morris' shlrgUsg, No 1 do do da 9 do do dfc claw do ) o do J- LEATHER. Buflslo S. sole 1 .- Hemlock SI. sole No 1 - do do No 2 . do do ii in do span sole good-.....- do do dam... . 3S 3i 3U 3 2. 33 2S SI 32 Si 29 40 - 4- 41 1 60 125 30 I 1 30 44 90 00 235 1 G4 900 IS 16 7 9 i0 do harness- do lint .. 43 39 125" 75 25 do bridle- do calf- do Up. do upper l ua- sole it- .- "43 do call... 1 50 100 45 73 00 1 75 144 6 50 17 15 6 8 1 25 do kip do harness.. Pcli call Jodots pr dz-.--.- Other brands di-srent wt, pr lb French kip pr B ... Bark linings -.... SKINS. Dry flint pr Dry salted Ureen... . . ..- Green salted-.. .... Jan. and Feb, pelts......... aneariiLg- Lamq skin RosendaIe... Water lime .. CEMENT. 8 00 8-3 SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, 6 l-26 3-4; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to 6 1-2; Palm, 5 5 1-4 ; German Mot led, 6 l-4a6 1-2. ART UOODS AND TJPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRA1IE MOULDINGS, Oil walnut "mouldings, one incb, per foot, 5c; 2 inch 10c; 3 inch 15c; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch J5c; 3 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6 15c; 2 inch 12 30c; 3 inch 18 45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 510cr 2 inch 1020c; 3 inch 1580c. Window shades. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00 4 00; each vdditional foot, 75c per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 503 jO; Imperial, plain and stri ped, 2 50a8 00. DAafASES. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSE8. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. cubiectto chans. ol market without notice. . WM. M. FOSTER, On U. P. R. 11. track bet. Farnham and Dong as. GEO A. HOAGLAXD. Joists, studding and sills, 29 It, and der... ..... Over 20 ft, each additional It add'l un- 822 00 50 23 00 21 00 25 00 22 00 50 00 35 00 0 00 65 00 55 00 45 00 50 00 40 00 35 00 27 50 .... 45 00 35 00 38 50 . SO 00 27 60 . 4- ?" . .1 uu 20 00 4 23 3 00 3 00 3 5o 3 &o Fencing xo 1- do Mo 2 E 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, 1. 1VJ a ad 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 ..... latclear celling i inch ... 2d do do Kincb .. 1st do do J-i Inch 3d do do inch ....... 1st clear siding... .. .a ao ao 1st common siding - 2d do do "A" shingles . . Extra No 1 shingles ...... Common No 1 shingles .... Lath per 1000- . - D A H pickets eer 100 ... square ao ao ao .....- - O G Batten per lineal J' IJ. Rough do do do .... liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Clazed.) 35 per cent offChlcsgo list. DOORS, (Wedged) 25 per cent ofl CL leago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent offlbt. White lime per bbl .-. Jl 752 00 Lonlavllle cement per bbl . 3 00(i3 25 Plaster paris per btil 3 50(3 75 Plastering hair per bushel 40 Tarred felt 4 Plastering board . - OILS. PAINTS, GLASS, &c N.I. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal Oil .. S i. Linseed Oil, raw. 103 " ' bl'd 1 10 Turpentine 65 Headlight Oil 28 lxa ml, No 1 Kfl 00 " " 2 70 " " winter m " "strain'df Lubricating) W. Va. f S3 PAINTS, AC White Lead, St. Louis, Srtktlr Pure . 11J- " " Fancy Brands 9). Putty In Bladders 0J. " " Bulk. 4 Enameld Glass, colors, V "I- " . 1 0 Flat Glass, 50 V c discount TIN. SHEET-IRON. WIRE, C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CH-ECOA-. 10x11 IC. lair aualitT.. ..113 00 -13 60 .. 16 60 -14 00 -17 00 -15 50 .17 50 20 50 ..23 50 -23 50 14 00 . 17 00 -20 00 -15 00 -1G00 .. 12 50 -27 50 -32 50 - 23 00 -2100 10x14 Ic, best qualttr 10x14 IX do do ., 12x12 IC do do 12x12 IX do do .. 14x20 IC do do 14x20 IX do do 14x20 IXX do do 14x20 IXXX do 1(0 plate DC (best quality) 100 plate DX, do 100 plate DXX do uo do . do . do . do . do , 1 00 plate DXXX do Roofing IC charcoal do Roofing IX do do ioxi4 iv cole do 20x2$ IC charcoal roofing.... 20x28 IC charcoal rooting-.. e4xl4 IX charcoal 10x20 coke (for gutters)..-.. HLOCKTIN. Large pigs Small pigs Bar tin . 35 3G 33 ZINC. Sheet Un 25 to 36 in. . do do do In hslf casks ... "SI 12. 25 23 21 0a2 do do do in 230 casks. Sheet 24 to 35 Inches per sheet. -lnuerssoiaei texira renueu do do No. 1 do do roofing- BUS en i ... SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers IS to 24 ao ao ao 23- do .do do 26 .. do do do 47 Charcoal, Inth sides smo the ao no 24 do do .6 do do 27. Juniata, No. 24- ao do c do do 27. Russia perfect 7 to li do Ho. l, stained. than full himdlM. add one cent. '"American immltat'n Russia, all Nos. Less than lull bundles, add one cent. GALVANIZED. No. 14 to 20. do 21 to 24. da as to 33-, n7 -list do do .do .do do 28. Full bandies discount-is per cent, COPPER. Braziers C to , do 10 to 12 -. do 12Utol00 45 42 33 45 43 SO 33 Planished, 14 and lCox! No 7, 8 'and 9, Planished! -. uir)!- j. Copper bottoms-. BRId'lIT WIRE. !9 H m 1X Nos. toC 3,8.9 14 15 10,11 16 U 14,14 30 19 Bocttv-t 17 ' 18 fcl Par baadl5 peg cent dljcoaa GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-540 14TH St . CLARK i FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND llTH ST. PITNDT, MEYER & RAAPEE, 212 FARN HVM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS--fORGAN k GALLAGHER, 205 Fam- liam St. WHITNEY, BACSERMAN Co., 247 Douglas St. j. j. brown a- bro., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Granulated prE rowuereu uo Crushed do Rat cut loaf do Standard A do -llWall.. -H5i-U$ -l-Ji-12'- 1 10J .. lOilUVJ 10 Circle A do ExtiaC Yellow C do do. N O choice do COFFEES. Rio choice pr lb do prime do .. do good do - O G Jara." 23 al 2729 I5.-54 31-33 -YKUP-. Comraou pr gallon Good uo -Choice do do N O molasses- - 60-J&3 TOiSO 60 iefsi7 16ial7 7a" 7 45 4Sa50 02 7 57-G3 SO-55 75-95 16Kal7 imr UallK 8 9 11-14 17 21 35aW 5.! 40 12,'. 1UCE. Rangoon choke.. Carolina . CANDLES. M Weak A Co.. Schofers SOAP. Missouri Vrliey Kirk's Saron... ....... if. Weak A Co Schofer's German.. . Kirk's standard do sterling . . .. PLUG TOBACCO. Black goods, Western .... do do Virginia .... do do Lorrrlard's- - Bright do do do .- do 'do Virginia .-. Natvral eal DDIED FP.UITS Calilornla pesches per mund do apptos do ... Sjta do do New currants... - ... Ar nrunft . do German cherries..... do blackberries. . t r-sntmrrles do raslns pr box. do seedless rasles per pound. SALT. New in barrels.- ...... do dairy .....-... 52 S0a3 00 4 50j 75 CANNED UOODS. 2 pound can Mycr's oysters per roseS4 25a4 50 1 do do do do do 2 5Ua2 75 2 do do Willsm's do do . 4 00a! 25 2 do do peaches do do 4 755 0'J 3 do do do do do 6 75a7 50 Tomatoes, 2 pound cans, per rase S 50x1 75 do 3 do do do 5 00 Corn, Trophy, per caae- ,,, 5 U do Winslow do Ttt 00 do Yarmouth do ... - 00 Strawberrua, pm - - - Hi M B-spbcrri-s, da do ,. Pinesppla-, tto 4 .... Ooli Young Uyrsm,p ' ytaci Qui ipaww, 4 s Boav F-ka, fWt-i - --mm). uoia L-K . XXXX UwaCHy Callfora- BAGB. Gunnies, henry weight. do light do Burlaps, four bushel -.- 114919 17SJ18 11 IS Z0.31 84U3 1 35al 41 CO 13a 0 35J4S Dundee sunnies- Grain bsxs, Amoskeg A do do Ludlow s a SPICES. Nutmegs, Penang best.per pound. Clovej do do . Alspice do do - Ctnamon bark do do . CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, loth U. l7pman.-. ... Reconstruction- .. Grand t entral... ... UniYersal... . Yara ........- La Boquet- Simon Pure ... Partigas ... . Yours Truly....... Gold Medal La Espanola ....... Triple Crown-... Henry Clay. , De Vlller Y Vlller 1876 Manufacturer, 532 Street. M S 25 OO 3100 35 00 40 00 4.00 50 (W 50 CO 75 CO C5 00 5i 00 COO0 75 0(1 100 0'J 100 00 10)00 75 CO uo do do do do do do Uo do do do do do do do CALHOUN 5IILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14li Street. Hull barrel sacks .. 2 00 J. SCHOONMAKER & SON ritopiuKTOi or the PITTSBURQ. WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. 3itt.1olls-I-.ocl 1833. Manufacturers nf Strictly Puro White Lead, Bed Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and id Oil. PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure White Lead to be free from impurities, and will pay 350 In gold for erery ounce of adul i a'Jon found in this package. -r73in J. bCUOONMAEER A SON LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Xedal of Progress, Vienna, 1873. First Premium Ciuulnnattl Indus trial Fair, 1873. First Premium Brooklyn Indus trial Exposition, 1873. For Samples or information address tho Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., : ;e TaUaV. 1 aMs -....- sia ...---. MMIsf ka)d, t ( . ato ,. -., s M I TW5 M Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't m72m JERSEY CITY. N J Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct Roate from COUNCIL BLUFES TO St. Paxil, Minneapolis, And all Points In NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains t!s this route. COSTS ECTIOXS. 1. At V. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Railroad for Omaha. 2. At Council Bluff, with Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufls Railroad for St. Louis and all points south. 3. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern railway for Chicago and all points east. 4. At Sioux City with SIouz City and SU Paul, niisois Central and Dakota southern railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri RiTer, during naTintlon, and with stages for all points In the Northwest. 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern railroad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska. $. 4 Fremont. Nebraska, with the Union Papfic railroad for all points west and the Pacific coast. 7.' At WIsper with stages for Norfolk and all points In Northern .Nebraska. a-TTlckets for salelnChkaso aod North western Railway offices. "Be sure your tickets read -la 3. C A P. Hallway. L, BURNETT, Sup't. F, C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket At. , GEO. W. GRATTAN, J8!-7. Agwit, Omaha. CHICAGO (tNORTHWES'N ,iij"r,--. Tbo Popular Route from - O M -A. jEI .A. -TO Chicago and the Hast! AND THE On JLy Direct -E-oito Tr'W.terloo.Fort Oodae,Diibnque,l Crbise, l'rnlrlr Uu Crilcii. Wluoas, St lul,Dulwtli, JHiinrrllle, Ktns Hlin, Urrrii a, Kacine, stevea'a Point, Wlrrtoni. IKhW-ah, Ion OuI.sc. JladUou and 31IHvue. It Rein the Shortest ami FLut Comoieted Line Bet ren OMAHAandCHICAG-O, Constant liuprorm nts hare taiea place In the way of reduclus tirade, aud placing Iron with stool l-iils, adding to its rolling stock new and Weiaut DAY mill SL.KKP1NG CARS Equipped with the "Westlnghousc Air Brake" and "Miller Plat'orm." establishing comforta ble and commodious Eating Houses, offering all the comforts of traveling the ags can produce. From ' to IO Fast Express Tralus run ch way daily over the various Hues of this load, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certain connections In any di rection be may wish to go. Principal Connections. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C ty, Yankton and points reached via Sioux City and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, De-s Moioes. Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAKSHALLfor St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutb, and northwestern points. AT CEDAU RAPIDS for Waterloo. Cedar Fall, f buries Citv, Burlington and St. Louis. ATCLINION for Dubuque, Dunlelth, Prai rie du Chlen, La Crosse, and all points on the Cbicrgo, Clinton aud Dubuque, and Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota raifro is. AT FULTONforFreeport, Kaclne Milwau kee and all points In Wisconsin. AT CHICAGO with all railway u -dlag outoICk M Thrfh Ifctai- to aU term em w tUs 11 e c l Da pracar-, asd aay lfarui-,.a -tala L snassr-Hi Bon . Rat ml ate., at t us p I T , - a inw aaaa .Ht ips pi sreilMWII.Olilt-t.S-t tf W.ILITnM-rT. MAIVIJI -1YT. eem'l -$? Aft. -. 8-r't. J. . LACSs. C . -DT, TIc-a-Tr,"-". OM'l.tflOi-. ehlir- Omaha Jt St. Louis Short Line 1874! w t The Kansas City, St. Joe.and Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire line to st. iiotrzs AND THE EAST. FROM OMAHA AND THE "WEST NO CHA.MIi: . . tctween Omarn and St. Louis ana bstoiolietweep OMAHA an isaW YORK. This th Only ,Ine running a I'UI.I.tlAJI SI.EEPINO CAR. KAST KltO.1I OMAHA, ON Alt It I VA I. OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN. CB"Paenscrs taking othei routes nave a di4.iree.ble transfer at the River Station. 8 PASSKNCKlt TllAINS DAILY I REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WE3TEEN CITIES With I-ess Changes aud iu advince of other lints. This Entire Line Is equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coached and Chair Care, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westingliouse Air Brake. IW&Vc that your tickets read via ItntiHOHCity, H . Juseph d. ('onuell Ulufl. Italrod, T7 Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at cor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. 1. Depot, Onisha. J03.TEHON, Pass. AgU GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gen'I Agent. . F. BARNARD, Gen'I Supt. St. Joseph. i-3tf A.CDAjWES. Gcn'l Pass. Agt., St. Joseph. VandaliA E.OTTTE EAST. 3 TEAINS DAILYI! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH "VnTHOUT CHAHQE TO Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Loiiisville, Chicago, Colnmbns, Pittsburg, Piladelpiia, Baltimore, Washington, NEW YORK Arrival of Trains froa tie Weat. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston niTTrTfpr; AreforFalc-tthe XXV1I.J Corapaay'is Oflce, H. E. corner Koartb A Chentnat sts , Nl.-oul-anrl at the Principal Kail. vray Offices in tbe AVest. CHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELU ffthern Pasa.-AK't, West'n Pass.Ag't. Dallas. Texas. K axsas citt, JOHN E. SIMPSON. CHAS. E. FOLLETT. Gen'I Supt., Gen'I Pass. Ag't, aU Inuiasapolis. St. Louis. TTx x ltoa -TMoa Confectioners' Tool Works, Tlaos. l-TiUs- dt Bro, Manufacturers o Confectioners'Tools i Mottld-, Ice Ciem Freeaerm. dtc., Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. FBlIJLDElPHLi,PA. Proprietors: 1 trAs 1164.' Thomas Mrcts, 1 - Geo. M. Mills, f CATALOGUES SENT Atlex P.Pai J j upoc jrpUcaUon. war7dwlia Chicago, Bock Maud aud Pacific 11. B. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM O-UHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des -foises, Davenport and Bock Island. o All Passenger Trains are equipped with tho Westisouoc- Pat-xt Air Brake, and -tiller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leare Dally, cnnectlng as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Raiiroad, torOakaosa, Ottumwa, KeokuL and St. Louis. .AT URINNEI , with the Central Railroad of lows, for all points north to Su Paul. AT WEST LIUEUTr with the Burlington, Cedar Rapids A Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque A St. Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western tranch, for Muscatine. Washlfgton and all points south. AT UAVEMPOUT with the Davenport A St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT LOCKlM-sND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Racine. Mil waukee and all points in northern l.licoU and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rock Is'and and SU Louis Railroad for St. Louis snd points vuth. AT ROCK. ISLAND with the Peoria A Rock Island Railroad for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC. with branch, for Hen ry, Lacere, Chllllcothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the Illinois Central Rail road for points nort hand south. AT CHICAGO with H 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 otflce of thi company, lis Farnham SL, Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices along tho llasol the U. P. R. U. (!( Checked 1rnki to 11 ariaclpal Kaatcrn Pousta. A.M. SMITH, Gen'I Pasa'r Ag't. Chicac. J. H. LACEY. TlC-MAf-nt, tOUt OmahM U.JUDDLE, Gea'l S-r't Chicago. & a STEVENS. Uea'lWas-raAf't u M. Keller, Piwpriator of tk RISING BUN ai:o LOS ANGELES YINEYBDS. Depot for the sale of hi- NATIVE WINES AND B.ITI)IeiS M. KFT.T,y.R d Co., Corner of Bit ery and Washington Sts. SAN FltANCISCO, mai7U CA-. AL.X. J. LEHUAT. if ATU'L C. IIC1HO". W1I. If. HUDSO.V JAS. O. BUTL-R ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. Lcggat, Hudson & Co., Manufacturers of erery arauj Tine Cut Ch.ox7ing AND SHOKISO TOBACCO Our Special Brands: FINE CUTSi BEAUTY. OILT EDGE, SMUI-INOSi JNOLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. AH Our Tobaccos Strictly Waraatod. OFFICE AND SALKSROOSl Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. XsO -Lia MO, mar71mo PASSENG-ERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., should take the "LINCOLN KOUTE" ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD .' And secure for themselres the choice of Six Popular Routes from Atchlsou to Ckicago and Si. Louis, AU makinj Reliable Connections and beiog Equipped with Palacs Baj and Slseplaj Can. AH di-lsr and InconTenlenee arrlrlni; from Ferries atd transfers can be a-o!ded Writ of Chlcajo and St. Louis by securing Tickets -la ATCHISON sua d Use ATCH1.4UN 4 NEBKAMKA BA1LBOAB. Direct and Reliable Connections are also made with the A. T. A S. F. R. R. for the Great Arluuuas Talley k Colorado, And with all lines running South to points In Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory. Ask for Tickets Tla LINCOL & ATCHISON CHAS. -SMITH, W. F. WHITE Gtn'l Supt. Gen'I I Ag't. ls-JU Af-lSoa. Kfsaaa- ADVERTISE IN THE DON'T BUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR 1TEW tf&'dz iSiiAaii AKD LOW RESERVOIR AS WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASONS why ther will do your work. Quick and Easv, Chea- and Clean. J They -recheipest to buy, They are bwi to use, Ther bake evenly and quickly, Their operation is perfect, They hara alwars a xood draft, ftP They are made of the best material "al h They roast perfectly, They require but Utile fuel, wBsf They are Tery low priced, J They are easily managed , --" Thay are suited to all localities, BKm ET"r tOTeBuarntecdtogiTesjtbfactIoa JOLD BY -!?! sior Man'fs Co., ST. I0CIS, M0., XSORX , . JlsROG'ERS, 1l-x. Nolrasca eiees size to o rtav' rTlt-TI. eVes oo ooo Or MgarOo:od, Coaceatratod, Beat and Herbal Juice, Ami. Billon Granule. TnC'LITTLr. GIANT" CATILIRTIC or Ulultam Iu Parvo Pttyic. Tho novelty of modem Srodlcai. Chen!c-1 and P-arn-v cculical Science Ko u-to of any lonet ta-lnj: tha la rje. rvpuMvo and nam eous pillt, composed of cheap, crude, and bul-y su 'redicnts. when we can by a careful application of chemical ecience. extrao all the cathartic ami other malt. rlnal properties from the moet -Iaabiu root- act herbs, ana concentrate them into a tninnto Gran ate. acarcelr laracr than a muMard eeI, that tan oo readily u1illurcd by thoce ol the mostsensUiva vtomaens giflLfastldioua taste. j :hlitUolurratlvo fXQ rrprncDti, in a mon concentrated form. awRcathartlc jxincr as Is embodied in any of trJKHgS plUs found f r fill! In tho driu; shopij. Fffp-giclr wonderful ex Uurtio power. In proTortlorialir their tlzc, peorlf who have not tried tlicm oro apt to suppoeo list they aro har'a or drastic in effect, bet ench Is not at all th- cav, ,hc di-crcnt actio medicinal prin ciples of which they aru corapred belnj so tar. m.)nizeU and modulcd. one by tha others, a-i to produce a iiiHt aearrliliiar aud tlior uuRi,yet Koutlyand lu dlyoperatluy catfaartl.. , $500 Ileran1 Is hereby offered by tho itq. prictor of ihesi) l'ellcti, tu any chcmit who, upon anilysis. -lll fiiul In them an Calomel or other forms of mercury ot any other mineral poisos. Bclnfr entirely vccotable.no pirtrcnUr caru is .-equircd ululo Uain them. They oio rato without disturbance to tho constltntlon, dirt, or occupation. For Jaundice, Hcajnclie, Constipation, Inipuro Itlood, Ialu la tbe Mtiouldors, XlRrincHa of tho Ch oat, Dlzzliicm, Sour Kructntlonc of tho Stomach, Had taato In uaouth, Bilious attackn, Pain Iu region of Kldiicyu, Internal Fo-cr, Kloatcd feelltiK about Momaeli, Hush of Blood to Head, IIIru. Col ored Urine, UiiMoclallIliy ud Gloomy l'orcbodliiRH, tako lr Plcree's Plcaxant Purgative Pellet. In explanation of the remedial power of my Tar- fitlre Pellets over ro creat ava-Icty of dlsevee. wlih tfnay ttiit their action upon tho animal economy is milvertiiil, not a. ftlaud or tla-uocMcapInij their sana tive iBtprCK". At;t (loot not impair theci their eujir-coatlnif nutl beln enclosed In ck bottler preserve their lrtiiea unimpaired for any length of time, in any cliu-He.eo that they aro af. ways fresh and reliable, uhich 14 not tho eav with tho pilw found in thcilnu; Ftoro.put up in cheap wood or lu-te-bcanl lxis. Hi-collrct thir. f.ira'i di.-j-c- where a l.axntt've, Altera tive or Purgative i-t indlrntcd. thc?o llttlo Pellets will Re thcinout pcrlcct eatUflctlou to all uliouecthcm. They arc rold by all enterprising 'rugglataatii-i cent a bottle. Do not allow any dropst to lndaco yoa io take anythin ' elsi that Lu may ray I. just as (rood as my Pclleto becacKS ho makes a Larger profit oa that whi'h ho recommend. Jf jour ur,IK''t cannot npply them, encloso 23 cent acd. receive thm njr rrtnru mill from B. K. eiXHitJH, 21. 1 ,"rop'r,. BCFFALo, ;;. . ASK FOE PYLE'S OK SALERATUS! AND BAKUSra SODA! -? zx trszi Sold by Pundt, Meyer A Iankeand Whitney, Ba userman A Co CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS AND " East India Goods, 213 and 315 FRONT STREET San Franci - California. mchCTnt PLATTE YAliLEY REAL ATE ! 31 Samuel C. Smith, xal AgenCfor.tha U. P. R. R. LANDS. Coluaaibus, - ITob. Government Lands Located ! U. P. Lands Sold! Improrcd Farms and Tonn Tolsfor C-A.S E3:j! ON LONG TIME!! All iCommuaicatIonsCheer- fully Anawered - soti H ' . mM a H 0. y99r " xi r --a-. fewtf3 " '"5s c -7r! , 1 1 a HaaHT'' u s Xp'arrI 3 h kH I pNafl. fc-a-r,r- " "" CQ f N f! i 1 s. MONUMENTS, X0lB3T0KEStf; ,: , -;- -? 'rf'