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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1874)
I -. g ?g 'vmmm?S!1 "' -''" " fl if i r s h 3 F HI if r? ft ;1;: 430,009 ACRES! OF THE FINEST Elkliorn Yalley Lands ! KOLt SALE BT 33. 3VX. OTjARg. Wisnor, - XTeb THESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE ! And' will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or ou Long Time. W&-Jj AND EXPLORING 1 ICK ETS for sale at O. & X. W. De- e ot, bearing coupons wliich will e taken at full cost in payment for land. 100,000 ACRES. EI0H FABMI5Q LAID IK MBBASKLl! 500 iranscomPlaceLots! HOUSES AND LOTS m tne city of Omaha, foraalecheaoand on eood terms. BOGGS 4i HILL. Eeal estate broters.office over Mackey'a store, on Dodge st. opposite cetr aaatoffice- ap33.n2 EDWAKDKUEUL. MAGISTEa OF THE DEPARTED. Bo- 493 llrth St, bst ween Farnaxm & Harney. Will by the aid ol guirdUn spirits, obtain lj( any one a vie ul tu pt, p'eseut and fu ture. No few" charged iu uses of sickness, apiilf arxsja-iu xxz2JttZ3Z.lxa TAILOR-, 13th St, bet. Farnltani and Uaraejr. AU kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and B.EPAI-INU done l reasonable ratea anr2CU II. eKKUK. CJ. KAEEA U. tiltEHE ic KAKIUCU, 13th at. between F-in-hain and srney t'r. OMAHA, - - NEB. KANCFACTUEER OF Spring and Farm Wagons, BCQGIES ASD OAIUil ticvM Dealers In and manufacture of AGRICULTURAL ISli'lEH F.XTS ! PABTICUHR iVENTIOS PAID TO HOKSU SHOtlVO. a)7llepalring ct wagons and blacktinlthlng promptlr done at reasonable prices mrdawy -WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16lh and "Webster Sts., Kecin a complete a ssortxnent o! GROCERIES and PR0YISI0SS. U"C 3m .3kt n.: 255 Harney street, between lb and 15th. Carriage and Wagon Making In all It Brandies, In approved the latest and moat pattern. HOBSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHINU a id repairing done on snort notice. sep2C lr C. F. gAaVIAlTIT, 171 Car. I-amham ausd Klevcnla St. All kinds of TAILOKISO, Cleaning and re p airing done at reasonable rati s. A fine lot of FUBNIdlllNG GOODS consianUy on band and sold cheap. -lecMtf U. P. R.R. MEAT MARKET, 10th street bet California and Webster. WE KEEP ON HAND THE BEST supply of FRESH AND SALTED MEA1S. Alsa a large stock of Fine Sugar Cured Hams anl Breakfast Bacon, at the low at rates. Wit. AUsT a KNUT1I, irlMr Proprietors. APPLETON'S . American CYCLOPAEDIA Hew Eeviied Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on eTery subject. Printed from new type, and Illustrated with Several Thousand .Engravings and Haps. The work originally published under the title of The New Americas Cyclopaedia was completed in 1863, since which time the wide circulation which It lias attained in all parts of the United Slates, and the signal developments which hare taken place in eTery branch of eclence, literature, and art. hare induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to lsus a W dition entitled, Tub Amkkicax CrcLorak- S1A. Within the last ten years tuc mogress of dis covery lu every department ol knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative want. Tie movement of political affairs has kept pac with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the Industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinrmtnt of soclrllife. Great wars and consequent revolu Uon. nave occureJ, involving national changes of peculiar moment. TbectvU war of ourown country, which was at Its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and Industrial activity has beeu commenced. Large accessions to our geographical know edge have been male by the indefatigable ex p,crerso! Africa. ihe great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought Into public view a multitude of new men, whoso names are in every one's mouth, and of whose llvsa every one Is curious to know the particulars. Great battles have beeu fougnt aad Important sltes maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or In the transient publica tions of the aay, bu' which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. In prcparlrg the present edition for the press, t bu aceordlnglT been the aim of the editors to bring down the Information to the latest pos ibis dates, aijd to furnish an accurate account of the nios; recent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in literature, and of the newest icTentlon in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political and hlsiorial event. The work has been begun after long and care ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. None of the origiual stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on sew type, lorniing in fact a new Cyclopxdl, with the name plan and compass as IU predeces sor but with a far greater pecuniary expendi ture, and with such improvements in its com position as have been suggested by longer ex perience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations which are Introduced for the first Ume in the present adition have been added not for the sake of plctorls' effect, but to gire greater lucidity ad force to the explana tions in the text. Tney emlfRtfe ell branches of sclen-e aad na'ural history, a-1 depict the most lamoua and remarkableleatures of scenery .architecture, and art, as we." las the various pro ceases of mechanics and usanufactnre. Al though Intended tor instruction rather than cmbellishmcxt, no pains have been spared to Insure their artistic excellence: the cost of their execu1 .on is enormous, -nd It is believed theywlUCnda welcome reception as an ad rolrahle feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy its hlgt. rfcaracte. The wor is sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each rolume. It will be com pleted in sixteen Urge octavo volumes, each containing about SCO pageS fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings and with numerous colored Lithographic Maps. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. In extra Goth, per to!.... -$5M in lJbrary Learner, per vox. In Half Turkey Morocco, per vol In Half Uussia. extra idlt. ?er Yd Ui 1UU .S2.UXTOGU, UUIK, glib CUgCS, fief TM. - 10 00 In f all Ruiaia, per yn jooo Three Tolums now ready. Succeeding to- tums, unui completion, will ne issued oacw In two months. V Specimen pages of the Aatrjucxs Crcxo paidia, showing type, Uiustratlona. ett. will be sent ratir, on application. FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S WANTED Address the Publishers, D. Appleton & Co., 549 & 551 Broadway, Sewterk. ENGAGED. ( Concluded.) "But," faltered Jack, his brain giddy enough, '-'an old lriend even once upon a time, perhaps, more than a friend might be allowed "Miss Houghson, I have told you, is engaged," interrupted Mrs. Hare, sternly. "She will not receive.you. You make me doubt whether you are aware, after all, of the usages of polite society." "Yes, I am," murmured Jack, rising and taking his hat, which had reposed on his knees all this time. "If she is engaged she will not receive me, and that settles it, madame." He was not melancholy now. A terrible auger possessed him ludi crous it might have seemed to oth er?, but real enough to such a child ish simpleton as poor Jack. He determined to give Mrs. Hare a parting shot, cost what it might. ""RniMicrpfl. pli!" his fnrinnu thoughts ran, as he stood there .&. up-.-. , ..vw looking Into tne wicKea eyes or the little woman in blue, "xou nave arranged it all, you blue cat!" I'll bet my life she's engaged to your son." He spoke aloud: "I beg pardon, but is Miss Houghson en gaged to Mr. Mark Hare?" "You are impertinent, sir!" cried the little woman, gettiug angry at once. "I understand your vulgar insinuation. Miss Houghson would approve of my conduct if 1 were to order you out of the house, 1 am sure; but I understand the usages of society too well to do so. The cus toms of society simply require me to say to you once more, Miss Hough son is engaged !" and she said it emphatically, too. "I'm going, so doirtbealarmed," answered Jack, making for the door. " You needn't say I called." "The customs of polite society " began the lady. But Jack bade her good morning and was gone. "So," thought he, standing against the wall at the corner, "it's all over, as I Elgin nave expected. She's thrown me over, and is en gaged now to Mr. Mark Hare. But, no; she shan't think she's broken my heart, and that will gall her triumph a little, iat any rate. I'll just write her a note, and see what comes of it. f So he went to his hotel and wrote IU ill 133 AlUUJ,'U!UUt Ul AVUlktVUtlU Place, Clifton Square, the following rather foolish note: Miss Houghson: J called to-day to announce to you that I shall get married next month to Miss Louisa Harmon. Supposing that, as we weie once acquaintances of yours, you still feel some slight interest in our welfare, I venture to communi cate this intelligence herewith. John Dilwyn, Nothing came of it but this ; Dear Jack: I congratulate you. Etta. He was disappointed, and for the two or three days following unde cided what to do. At length he resolved to find out, if possible, what sort of person this Mr. Hare was, and so he contrived by a good deal of maneuvering to gain access to considerable society and make a number of friends. He did more than that, for he learned to dress with much taste, and he acquired polish and' managed to bring out all his good locks, and in a month or so who so much ot a society man as Mr. J. "Wilmot Dilwyn ! The Wilmot was his mother's maiden name, and sounded, he thought, more stately and fashiona ble than vulgar Jack, and so he adopted that change very wisely, too. Thus he learned at length that Mr. Hare was nothing more or less than a penniless rake, and, though Jack was certainly rather a noodle, I think lie had still a very sound heart, and a.i the pride he could, muster did uot prevent him from feeling sorry that his lost Etta was about to turow nerseu away The next event was, he met her at a party. It was a very fashiona ble alTiiir; and many a pretty girl was present, but none so beautiful as Etta. She had no suspicion that he was there for quite awhile ; but when her friend, Miss Johnson next beautiful celebrity to herself Baid, "Oh, you must meet "Wilmot "Dilwyn, dear ; he is so handsome and agreeable !" Juta consented readily. Behold in Mr. Wilmot Dilwyn her old friend Jack entirely trans formed. "Delighted to meet you, Miss Houghson,'' said Jack, with a grand air that might have adorned the Regency magnificently polite, you know, but oh, so cold ! "I never saw you looking so well hardly changed, though. 'But you, Mr. Dilwyn," she re plied, with the same smile of other times, "are altered in everything. I received your note about two months ago wasn't it? and it sur- "prised me; and you must take me at once to j'our wife, for l know sne is here, isn't she? I am sure Louisa, will be glad to see me- -and is she changed, too?" Jack became rather confused. "The fact ahem ! is, that I am not married yet, Miss Houghson. I believe you are to be married very shortly, though, are you not? to Mr Mark Hare." Etta looked down. m "We are engaged," she said qui etly. Simple words, but believe me, they went into Jack's heart like a knife. "Yes, I knew that long ago In deed, when I first came Into the city." Now sin suddenly looked up in surprise. "I think you mistake, Jack Mr. Dilwyn," she corrected hastily. "I have only been engaged teMr. Hare about a weefc." "A week!" exclaimed Jack, for getting his statelincss entirely. "Why, Etta, I called on you at the moment I arrived in the city, and was told by Mrs. Hare that you were engaged, and had ceased to re ceive gentlemen visitors." Etta thought a moment, and then began to laugh in a most amazing manner. "Oh, Jack, H was a inistako,"8ao said. "Why, you goose, don'tyou see? Mrs. Hare, as you may have observed, Is a martinet about eti quette, and she hadn't the most dis tant idea that vou were an old friend of mine." 1 ".Nevertheless, she said you were engaged," retorted Jack. "Engaged, of course," answered Etta, "because it was not my reception-day. I have stated days on which I receive my friends, don't you know, you foolish Jack? and on other days when they call I am 'engaged.' " He saw it now, of course, and I really think it was time he would : and ho began to comprehend what a confounded idiot he had been what a blockhead, dolt and fool, and a variety of other equally compli mentary comparisons occurred to him in bis instantaneous retrospect: and if ever man felt utterly disgus ted with himself, Jack did then. That evening he danced with Etta once, and promised to call on her, and thsn went home. Shehad 1 not been engaged before, hut she MtiMMMMtfMitt --" J--- really was now, to Mr. Hare. Did she still care the least for anybody else, though? Ah! what folly to hope so ; lor was it not too late too late? However. Jack called, and this time he was let In readily enough. .Mrs. Hare was more gracious, but. he could perceive that she didn't like him, and when told of the former misunderstanding she laughed, but it was a sinister laugh, and meant anything but amuse ment. Jack found out several things, and one was that Hrs. Hare had made the match between her son and Et ta, and that it was by no means a love match. Etta liked Mark, she said, and no more. Mark was a gentleman, whose good qualities consisted of a handsome person, a fine baritone voice, splendid manners, and a taste for displav ; but these were some what counterbalanced by a too strong appreciation of horseflesh, a weakness for games of chance, and an utter indifference about what be came of his money, so long as he did not have to earn it by work, and it ministered entirely to his own pleasure. One thing was certain love Etta he did not, never would, and never could ; and this marriage with her was to be simply one of con venience. Jack was nearly frantic. "Etta," he said, at last, "I love you dearly, I need not tell you that I never dreamed of being married to any one else. Give this man up, ana ue my wire." But the appeal failed. "I love you, too, Jack ; but you know I am engaged!" she an swered, the words sounding like a death-knell. He determined to save her, cost what it might, and he played his last card. He went to Mark Hare and said, blankly : "Look you, old fellow, we don't know each other very well, and probably don't like each other at all. You are the affianced husband of Etta Houtrbson. and all that: !but tell me honestly, aren't you going to marry her for her money ?" Mr. Hare dropped his billiard-cue, lazily took the cigar out of his mouth, and stared at Jack for a minute. "Cool, upon my life ! What is it your business?5' "Some of mine, but more of yours. If you are going to marry her for her money, you will make a deuce of a mistake, for she hasn't a pen ny." "What!" "I swear it!" said Jack. "Her aunt Nutwell was my aunt, too; but Etta was the legal heiriss. A good many months ago the old lady died ; but no one except her lawyer and myself, kr.ew, till this minute, that she lelt u will bequeathing the property to me." Mr. Hare uasped. "I knew that Etta was unhappy in being poor, and dppendent on my father, and I arranged with the lawyer to conceal the will, and so Etta came into the estate and was rich. But that will exists yet, sir, and by Jove ! I intend to assert my rights at the moment you become Etta Houghson's husband. Mr. Hare groaned, and fell against the billiard table, utterly un done. "Now, my boy, here's a proposi tion for you," continued Jack. "Write to Miss Houglison, breaking the engagement she would never break it, you knw, after once giv ing you her word and I'll give you a check signed by. my father, and payable at the leading bank in the city, for any reasonable amount you choose to name, at the moment you put such a letter into my hands." There was a good deal more talk, but Jack's card turned up trumps. The engagement between Etta and Hare was broken by the latter, and, of course, she immediately en-"' gaged herself to Jack, Imagine how the old lady inbluo, with the wicked gray eyes raved ! But her son, Mark, got his check, and Jack got his wife, and she never learned all the truth about the con cealed will till the middle of the honeymoon. And then Just fancy her surprise ! -V LOVE IN A COTTAGE. i How an Old Han Married (a Young Girl Expecting to Seep Hi Family on 2 Two Shillings a .Day. V (From the Brooklyn Argus-) V. Last Saturday we announced the mysterious disappearnce of "Mrs. lxuise Laidler, wife of Stephen W. Laidler, of Brooklyn, and bnde of. one month. We told the storydf their love, courtship aad marriage, and then told how, one fineCoay, the husband returned to findr his bride gpne he knew not where. He is over fifty years old, and she Is twenty-threo. He is a promi nent member of tho Plymouth Bethel, and she is a member of a Baptist Church, in Brooklyn. This morning,Mr. Laidler called at the Argus office and stated that he had FOUND HIS YOUNG WIFE. f We congratulated him on his find," but he didn't seem at all happy. He said she refused to live with him longer. Thinking that the young lady might have an interesting his tory to tell, a reporter made inquiry, and ascertained that she was stop ping on Monroe street, vjn New York, and there she w as found and Interviewed this afternoon .The lady herself answered th, loor-bell, and eyed, the reporter suspiciously. She is a splendid-looking girl, and has evidently been accustomed to high living and excellent society. When the writer had assured the lady that be was neither an officer nor an emissary from her venerable husband, she consented to talk about her (' FLIOITT F.10JI HER HUSBAND. "I was a fool to marry .that man; I don't know what made ine do it," Reporter. Did he represtHit that he was wealthy? - The Lady. Well, I'll tellyou,Sow he used to talk. He would say, "Now, Louise, I am not as wealthy as I wish I was, but I gticss you won't have any cause to complain when we are married." 'uvA Renorter. "What innnmo fllil -rntil Cltnnnca baKUU)ti?(ul s - The Lady. Seventy dollars a week; and I thought we could surely live- ofl that, although I'm young and like to dress well; and go round and have a good time.?. Reporter. When did yon. dis cover that your husband was riaer t The Lady. The very first, nlgkti xac iuob. uic uj euuie garret room, on uiton street! lust think of that garret rooms J f "Reporter. Did you want for tne necessaries of life? "" " ' The Lady. Yes. He only gave me twenty-five cents a day to pV" vide for a family of four. Afcd then, after I had been, living wMk, him for three weeks he reallv had. the cheek to tell me that he had. given me eighteen dollars every -week.. Reporter. Did. you have money of your own when, you. were mar l4 ? The Lady. Yes, but I was obliged to use it. When I found out that he was poor, I said to him It was wrong to marry me if he couldn't support me, and be said: "You didn't marry me for money, did you?" I told him I married him for love, but love wouldn't feed or clothe anybody. Tnen ' HE TALKED BIBLE TO ME. He said we must lay up treasures in this world, but must place our af fections on things higher. When I asked him for money he would quote Scripture to- me, until I said that ti ton of Bibles wouldn't satisfy 'me when I was hungry. Reporter. Didn't he provide money to get meals ? The Lady. Sometimes he wouldl not. One time I staid with my aunt in the Eastern District because Laidler had left me nothing to get tea with. Then he would accuse me of being too gay You see we went to a picnic together and I danced five round dances with some gentlemen, and that almost killed Laidler ; he said I was all the talk among the members of Plymouth- Bethel, just because I danced at that picnic. ' t Reporter. He says you were, al ways affectionate toward him. The Lady. To be sure I tried to be; but he was too soft! I couldn't be hugging and kissing him .all the while it isn't my disposition. I couldn't bear to be obliged to. sit on his lap and cuddle him every time I wanted a cent. He found jbut. where I was, and come to see mis. the other night, and we had it be-" tween us. He said somethine about my folks. I just raised mv hand and went for him, but he threw his. arm up and backed off". r ' Reporter., ; What, was the, .special cause of your leaving him "so ab' ruptly? J. TbeLady. I'll tell, you hoyTlt was, although it's not a bit of a nice story. He has a daughter -twenty years old.; One mornhig.1. noticed the girl washing the dishes in the foot-tub. He came in to wash him self, and the water spattered on to the dishes. That was one too many for me, and I objected' to any fur proceedings of that character. Laidler took: offense,, and I. left. But I didn't elope. You can say one thing more: lam .not going to live with that man'again. ' Omaha & St Louis Short Line 18 74! The Kansas? City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. R Is the only dire line to N... . st. iiouxa AND THE EAST. FROM f OMAHAAKD THE "WEST NO CHAMGE . uur between Omana and St. Louisiana b tto t between OMAHA nu JJinW YOUk. 'This th Only Ine running a PULL 1 AM SLEEPING OAK BAST FKOX.OEXA.UA, OX AKKITAL, OK.THK UXIOS PACIFIC if KXPUKfts TRAIX. aWPaMengcrs taking othei routes nave a disagreeable transfer at the hiver Station. V 8 PaWESfJEK TRAINS DAILTX ' BEACHING ALL EASTEBN and westebh cities With Less Changes and in advance of other lines. This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, .. Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinijhouse Air Brake. 9See that your tickets read via KaautaCity. H . Joseph A CossntU BlmflbKalrosf, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at tor. Tenth and Farnhaa streets, and U, P. Depot, Omaha. J03.TEHON, Pass-Agt. GEO. L. 3RADBUBY, Gen' Agent. , BABNABD, Gen'l Supt. A. C DAWES. Uen'l Pas. Agt, SuJoseoh. VandaliA i c IE .A. S T. r 3 TRAINS DAILY ! IiKAVB T.. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cat's THBOUOH WITHOUT 0HAYQB Indianapolis. Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago. Columbus, . Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, NEW T ORE Arrlnl of Train fraa tts Watt ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston J-iVl-'j-l.O Cossrmss Olet, M. B. canker Fourth CheatonU rta.. Si. Las la, and at (ha PrUscJastl JU1' way Oaaee las the Wei. OBAS. BABCOCX, a E. BUSSELL, 8laern Pass. Aat, Weai'n Pass. Art. IUlla. Txxas. SajrsjJUTT, JOHN I. SIMPSON. CHAS. E. POIXETT, GiiSupU, Gxn'lPaaa-Ag'L Tttt IatDLasarous at. Loco. TTxiXXmO. MTaVCSBaa Confectioners' Tool Worksj Tlaos. mils fc Bros, .Manuractorers CaiLfectioners'Tools jVacsalac Siamlda, It Ctaaa FlwCSMa. ate., Noc 1S01 & 1303 North Eighth St. , ' l,gTI.IT)aT,rgIA,PA. tVaprtatan: 1 Erabxuo 18CC .-TatmsMglA, 1 IBm. JCMrxxa, f CATALOGUES SENT ATsVaFAamam.J j upecapplteatleB. HOMVUd CHlpMtt. Daily Review. r Office Omaha Daily Bee, ) Julll, 1874. f Thelaioney maraet is very quiet to-day.; .Land grants and warrants are firm at last quotations. City and county warrents somewhat in de- maod. City warrants selling yes. terday at 96 and 97 cents. THir FIRST NATIONAL BANK quo tea; Land"Grcats (selling) $815.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres vuVUiKifsit t !. X 1 0UU Land -Warrants (160 acres Agricultural College Scrip, V(l0;aers buying) 176.00 Doi-SeJlhjg. 185.00 Ejfphanfe on New York, 1-5 of one perct o-Uroeeriesare livelier to-day, and ruling firmer; county and lo- caltrade good. We noticed several heavy orders being shipped to-day from our wholesale houses. Produce In better supply to-day, with prices in favor of buyers; de mand good. Ihere is some Improvement in dry goods, and the demand better than last few days. . . ''Hardware' same as yesterday; no changes in price list OMAHA MARKETS. Cawtully Corrected Dally DRY GOODS. J. J. shown a bbo., Cor. 14th Douglas Streets. PRINTS. Allen and 9 9 American- Araoskeag. Bristol - Uaroen Hamilton. Merrimack: D Peabody. l iucnmoDa Simpson's- . BLEACHED SUIRTINOS. Bright 4-4 Boot lr 9 12ii uy, 8 8i Cabot 4.4 Lonsdale-.-.. N. Y. Ml:l3 Peter boro. Suffolk L BLEACHECSHEETINQS. PeppereUM do 9-4. do 10 SI 3" COTTONADtS. Farmers and .Mechanics Great Western ... 234 20 1 8i 11 12 12 12 BROWN Albion. A.. SHEETINGS. Bedford, B . GrantTille, EL, German la, B B GINOHAMfl. American... Amoskeag . caiea. Lancaster... ..... .. TICKINGS. Amoskesg, a c a... . Biaueiow... .... DENIMS. Amoskesg - . Beaver Creek, B B .., Haymakers-. .... ...... Otis, B B.. .. Otis, C.C mi "Hi JEANS. Biddeford Uoasler ie; 40 YANkli NOTIONS- Kurtz moiir a co., 231 Faniham Street. SPOOL CUTtXi. Clark's O. M. T .0 - 4i S .V2 00 3 006 00 S 90 1 35 1 SO 250 $3 256 50 110 50 15 0J 30 CO -SI20Ou24U0 4 7547 50 Coat's . Merrick's.. nOsIEBY. Domestie Brilish PAPER COLLARS. Dickens' best King William.. Domestic-. Bianler. SHAWLS. Ottoman strlnsL JJHIBTS. White eoaaaioa . ,, ' ' medium-... .M. ' cuctom mad...... Percale . Calico . OVEHALLS. Brown drill. ' duck. BluedrllL. duck Whli, ,...,.. 6 50a7 25 7 75a9 00 7 00a7 50 8 00a9 50 8 00a9 50 CORSETS. F.nneh whalebone ... Our own , Comt Lll .e5 25aS00 15 00 2250 PKISG 6K1UT3. linen printed. (900 12 00 15 00 ruffled- fluted... GEjURAj. COMMISSION. J. C KOSENFELD gives US tne following quotations this day : Butter, active, 13 in tabs; In demand at lie per doz.; Chickens at 2 002 60 per Gooseberries, 2 60perbu.; riee,S00per bu; Oranges, Lemens, 14 00 per box. ana berries, 20c per quart. HARDWAKE. JOHN T. XOOAa. Effgs .Live doz.; Cher 9 00; Rasp- IRON. Common bar-.. . Horse shoe ba.. 6JS Norway naU rod- STEEL. Cart p!ow- 12 11 18C1 22 2JO 0 715 8 25 22a 23 uermon.. American casn, octagon and square, Jeasup's English do do Burden's horse shoes, per keg do aula do do ,,, Northwestern horse nails. Dundee thisabse skeins, discount 45 per cent Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cant. NAILS. lOd to C0J per keg. 4 10 4 35 460 4 85 5 16 7 10 5 3i 5 60 5 85 4 85 6 10 5 35 6 85 aa ao cd do 4d do 3d do 3d fine do lOdflnis'ngdo Id do da 6d do do 101 easing do Sd do do 6d do do Wrought, aU sixes. BOLTS. Carriage and tire discount 70 pr e BUTTS. Narrow wroaght, fast lolntdiacoant Cast, loose pla reversible do MISCELLANEOUS. Hay aad snanure forks discount Hoes and garden rakes da HINGES. Strap and T discount WRENCHES. Tail's black . discount .Cos's Imraltatlon . do Coe'a genuine. do SCREWS. 20 pre 35 do 90 pre 25 do 25 pre 65 pre 45 do' 20 do Asmerlcn Iron da braas.-. aQRICULTURAI, 45 pre 40 pre IMPLEMENTS. SCTTHX. H Haifa Ha.vectKlag.par do set-. Champion ..-. , HealdTa Eureka 'do pail .. . araDsa aao sucTxxa. Eowlaad'aNoS black shovels, D H do do polished do do -. da "do black spaJn do Moore da aollsnen da do do's "Sfring point" L H shoTeb-. AXES. LlppencoU'i Westani Crown. do do do hi Tsfal COFFEE MILLS. ParkssKo 9, iroa how . .-net do do lot da .. "14 25 12 00 10 00 too 12 00 13 00 12,00 13 00 13 JO 13 09 13 60 SIS 13 75 11 00 13 00 JO pre 60 do do dX Union tr-'h a do 36 da BriUnia. JTXBB. Harrrrve, SsatUi Co.,- unt AsjsarseaB mum HAMMERS. da HayaoWa, A E tTo 1. IJ, J. Masaawad's A No tJI. 19 00 10 60 10 00 13 50 14 00 7 00 SOI 90S 7 80 do4 Kadaaar'a No L. "da d. da da HATCHETS. Morris' shies. No 1. aa ao ao x. do ao dot-. ac Oiw do 1.. OL. LEATHEB. BufhloS. cole 9 S -t - 353 - SI .. SO - 31 Hemlock SL sole So 1 do do No 2. do do. dim do span sole good.. 31 31 35 29 40 4(3 41 160 125 SO 4 1 60 1 SO 44 90 00 235 1 64 9 00 uo ao nam... 28 SS 43 39 125 75 25 43 do harness.. do line- do bridle...- do calf- do Up. douprr ft isac soie it E aacau., do Up. 1 . 100 45 . 73 00 . 1 75 . 144 do harness- Fchcalf Jodotsprdt-.. - Other brands different wt, pr S. French kip pr tt .... uarK iiTynfl 650 17 15 6 8 1 25 SKINS. Dry flint pr ft Dry salted ureen- Green salted.. 9 V) Jan. and Feb, pelts. Lamqsiln CEMENT. Rosrndale- 300 8 25 Water lime- SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturera. Sapo Publico, 6 l-26 84; Savon Eepubl.c, dc, Chemical Olive, 6 to 6 1-2; Palm, 55 ll ; German Mot led, 6 l-4a6 1-2. ART GOODS AND UP20LSTBEB'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, fiirnlshee 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 12S0c; 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 rdditional foot, 75c per pair. REPPS. Union ind all wool terry, per yard 1 503 jO; Imperial, plain and stri ped, 2 50a8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 CO. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. . RETAIL LIST. bubect to change of market without .l TVM. M. FOSTER, On U. P. R. R. track bot. r xrnham ai. GEO A. HOAGLAN1. Joists, studding and sills, 30 it, and Over 20 f t. exh ad JiUonal ft add'l- Fencing No 1 ..... do No 2 1st coismnn boards 2nd do do "A" stock boards, 10 and 12 inch. "B" do do do lo '(" .In .In Hn rfn 1st dear, 1, i, 1 ,6 aad 2 Inch 1' 2d do do do do 3d do do do do Flooring, clear ao 1st common do 3d do .... do 3d do ... du DkiTOW, clear, lstuear celling 44 lncn. 2d do dj Y, Inch. xa. uv uu -y lucu. ... 3d do do l loch i si ciear siuing . 2d do do 1st common siding. 2d do do . "A" shingles Extra No 1 shingles Common No 1 sh ugles.. i-ain per liwu.-. .. ... DU pickets eer 100. Square do do do O O Batten per lineal f uouko uo ao ao liberal discount on carload loU. WINDOWS. (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged.) 25 per cent oft CI teago l'st. BLINDS. 30 per cent off list. White Ume per bbl Lonlsville cement per bbl Plaster parts per bbl Plastering hair per bushel..... Tarred felt ,.. Plastering board- $1 75(52 00 . . 3 00M3 25 3 503 75 40 4 H OILS. FAINTS, GLASS. &c N. I. D. SOLOMOIN. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal OH S 19 Linseed OU, raw. 106 " " bl'd-. 1 10 Turpentine . 65 Headlight Oil 28 Lara uu, No IS 951 00 " " " 2. 70 " " winter) w " "itraln'dj "" uinricating i W.Va. ( 38 PAINTb, AC White Lead, St. Loula, Srtlctly Pure S 11 fancy uranos- Putty in Bladders- " Bulk.... Enamrld Glass, colors, ) sq. ft..- 1 00 yiat Glas. 50 c discount "TIN. SHEET-IRON. WIRE, C 3ITLT0N ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. T:N PLATE. SDs3t JU, lair quality., 30x11 re. best Quality. 31x14 IX do do , 12xJ2 IC do J2xKTX do 34x20 IC do nixMIX do ,14x20 IXX do 14x20 IXXX 1(0 plate DC 100 plate DX. J00 pUte DXX do 100 plate DXXX do xtoonng IC charcoal do Roofing IX do do 10x14 IU coke do 20x23 IC charcoal rcofiDg 20xV8 IC charcoal roofing.... e4xl4 IX charcoal , 10x20 ccke (for euttersl BLOCK TIN. Xarge plga.. Small pigs.. Six tin ZINC. Bbeet tin 85 to 56 ln... do do do lr half casks- do do do in 250 casks Sheet 24 to 35 Inches per sheet.. Aiaaensoiaei (extra rennea do do No. 1 do do roofing Ud metal Z 23 21 Oa2 SHEET IRON. Tint quality, Numbers 16 to 24 do do do 25 do do do 26- do do do i7 Charcoal, both tides smothe do No i do do -',... i do do 27 Juniata, No. 24 , ao v as do do 27- Musala perfect 7 to 12- ao no. I, stained- I than lull bundlea. add ami cant. 'A" American lasmiufa Russia, 41 Nos. Leas than full bondlssj add one cent. GALVANIZED. No. 14 to 30 do2l to 24. .nsr 15 16 IS 90 .do .do do 25 to 25. do 27. doM- da .da Full bundles discount 15 per cent, COPPER. Braziers to 9 do 10 to :2 m do UVCtaloOm 43 42 28 45 48 20 28 Sheathina;. 14 and t6 o PlsBfahed. 14 ud is -r Nos. 7,. 8 aad 9," Planished Bolt copper Copper bottoms.. BRIGHT WIRE. 10 11 X UK Nos. 0 to C 8,8.9 10,11 1S4 14,14 14 15 16 19 90 nn- t-aoo . . 50 it on rJl 21 00 25 00 M 00 6U 00 85 00 JO 00 65 00 BS 00 45 00 1 50 00 40 00 r -1 S5 U 27 50 45 00 u m . 82 60 .. 30 00 27 60 97 00 r. l-JIL. ... 25 00 . 24 00 "." 20 00 IZT .'" ."."" 3 to ...... 2 00 3 60 r 1 -..818 00 11 Ml 16 60 do 14 00 do -.. 17 00 do 15 60 do - - 17 SO do - 20 60 do " 23 50 (best quality) 23 50 do do 14 00 do .. IT 00 do - ,20 00 do . 15 00 do 16 00 do 12 50 27 50 S2 50 28 00 . 21 00 Nos-15,l 17 18 is Psi bsadlt 05 par to.! titttm V GROCERIES. STEELE k JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND 11 TH ST. PTTKDT, MEYER tt RAAPKE, 212 FARN HVM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS MORGAN 4 GALLAGHER, 205 Farnham-St. wTrrrNEY, bauserman & Co., 247 Douglas St. J. J. brown & bbo., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Granulated pi K rowaerea iiu Crushed do Kit cut loaf Co Standard A do Circle A do ... -Illlk 11.11. LxtiaC do Yellow C do . N O choice do J0J4 -lOKalOl' COFFEES. Rio choice pr lb do prime do -doj(Oud dj - Ob Java 2J27 2v2; :4i25 Sla35 Zona 5ukS3 70aS0 DO SYKUPS. Common pr gallon. Choice do - do N O luohjses- Rangoon choke -Carolina. .... CANDLES. M Weak A Co bchofeci.. . MusourlVrlley- lCal7 16ial7 Ca6K 7a7 3A 4a4 hOAP. M. Weak A Co-. ..-. . tchofers German.... ... Kirk's standard do sterling .... PLUG TOBACCO. Black roods. Western 45 45a50 52a37 57a65 S0a55 75aJ 16,'al7 12al2 1UM4 tSay llaltK 17 21 SSalO do do Virginia ....... do do LorriIard's . Bright do do do ..... do do Virginia Natural leaf - DRIED FRUITS. California peachi s per pound '. do apples do Ftate do do . New currants- do nrunes do German cherries-. do hi ckbemes .-- . do rasnberriea- do raisins, per box.... do seedless raisins, per pound SALT. S3 V New in barrels. .J2 70a2 85 do dairy- . 4 505 75 CANNED GOODS. 2 pound can Myer's oys'ers, per case. 1 do do do do do 2 dc do William's do do . 2 do do peaches pet case .. 3 do do do do -. . 2 do do tomatoes do -.. . 3 do do do do .St 25a) 50 . 2 S0a2 75 . 4 00a4 25 . 4 25al50 . 6 50a7 00 . 3 53a3 75 500 SIX) . 5 75a6 00 600 . 4 SOaSOO B 00 5 50 Corn, Trophy per case do Winslow do do Yarmouth do . Strawberries, do ..... Raspberries, do ...-. Pineapples, do TEAS. Oolon s, per pound- 25a75 40al 00 Coal 25 Ynunff II T9on. cer Dound H - Gunpowifer, do do FLOUR. Snow Flske, (Wells A Nleman)- 450 3 10 300 75a5 10 Uold Dust- XXXX Iowa City-.. California. BAGS. Oaa-iiea, heavy weight. . 1&S19 17M18 o uxat uu I int.- fuur ! llal adee gunnies .In hn. AtnnlkM A .o do Ludlow a a-. SPIOEi Nulmcgs, Penangbest,per pound 1 33al 41 O.ve. do do 60 Alspice do do 18a 0 Cinamun bark do dj -... 35at6 CIGARS. A. E. simpson, Manufacturer, 532 15Ui Street. U. Upraan . Heconstructlon .....-. H M. - do do do .- do - do - do - do do . do do do do do do - do STSOO 35 00 35 00 40 00 43 00 50 00 6010 75 CO 65 00 50 00 60 00 75 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 75 10 Grand central-Universal.-. Yara La Uoquct Sim. in Pure. Parilgas Yours Truly. Gold Medal.... La Espanola Triple Crown. Henry Ulay- De Villfr.. Y Vlller 187G CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. Half barrel sacks ..... . 2 9C Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific B. B. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE t ROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, J.avenport and Rock Island. o All Passenger Trains are equipped with the WK3T1NOUOCSK PaTEST AlB Bnaa.ES and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. S Fast Express Trains LeaTe Dallj, onnectlng as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valler Railroad, lor Oskaioosa, Ottumwa, Keokuk and St. Lonis. AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad oi Iowa, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington, Cedar Raplda A Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Baplds, Dubuque A St. PanL At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-AVeitern nranch, for MuseaUne, Washlogtoo and all points south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport A St. "Haul Railroad for points north. AT KOCK IsLAND with the Western Union Railroad lor Freeport, Be? ilt, Uacine. MI1- wanxee ana aiipointain norm"ru auinois and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rock Island and Si. Louis Railroad for St. Louis and points t oath. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Per.rla A Rock Island Raiiioad for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC.. with branch, for Hen ry, Laeere, Chllllcothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the Illinois Central Rail road for points nort b and south. AT CHICAGO with 1I linea East, North and souta, THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this tins, can be procured, and any infor mation obtained, etnesrning points, at the ticket office of the compiny, 123 Farnham SL, Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices along the line ot the U. P. R. R. Bajrsraxe Oseelted Throncls to stll Principal Eaaterxa Poauta. A. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, Gen'l Pass'rAg't, Gea'ISup't ChUago. Chicago. 3. H. LACEY, & & STEVEN8, Ticket Assnt. Gaa'l Weatorn Aa't I3HI Sioux City & Pacific R. R. Tase Shortest and only Direct RoBte from COUNCIL BLUFFS TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Points in NORTHERN IOWA k MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PALACE SLEKPING CARS On all night trains 7la this route. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Railroad for Omaha 2. At Council Bluff, with Kansas City, St. Joe and Council uluttj Railroad for St. Louis and all points south. 3. At Mi-sourl Valley with ihi Chicago and Northwestern railway lot Chicago and aU points eas', 4. At Sioux City with Slout City and S Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri River, daring navigitioi and with stages for all points In the Northwest. 8. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern railroad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska. - 6. At Fremont, Nebraska, with the Union Pacific railroad lor aU point vest and the Pacific coast. 7. At Wisner with stiges tor Norfolk and al points In Northern (ebraska. aVTleketa for sale in Chicago and North western Railway offices. WBe sore your tickets read via S. C. A P. Railway. U BURNETT, Bup't. - F. C HILLS. Gen. Ticket A't, HEO. W. GRATTAN, Je9 m7. Agent. Omaha. Southern Hotel Fraatla: om 4th, Bti ami walaitrt. St. Louis, - Mo. IaT6illef "Warnar & Co., i3XdLe'tcxa. The Southern Hotel la first-class in all Its appointment. Its tables are at aU times sup plied in the greatest abundance, with aU the sUlloeiea the markets afford, IU clerks and employ ea are aU polite and attentive to the wants of the guests of the hotel. There Is an lmproreieleva'or leading from the firtt floor to the upper one. Railroad and steamboat icketoSeos, news stand, and wanerr Anion Ulsgr3ph:UthBtftoU(4 aoul, t..i llal9 IS .. ZOaSl ZZ 34!3S KEAENEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU Tbe,only known rcmedyfor BRIGBT'S DISEASE, And ajMMttlre cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictureii, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ncr voua Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incottineace of Urin Ir'I Utloo. In&ituatioa or Ulceratloc -l the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERM A TORRIKEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites. Diseases of the Prostrate OLtnJ. S.one in the Bladder. Colcul iu i OKAVKf, OR BRICK IDl'ST DE. HOslT. And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buclia!! Permanently Curc all; Diseases ofthe Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. Existing in Men, Women anil Children, Ko Matter VThat the Age! Prof. Steele savs: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu Is worth more tlun all other Bucbus combined." Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for Ave dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., N. Y. 4 physician In attendance to answer corres pondence and give advice gratis. NTSend stamp for pamphlets, free..aj Crane A Brlgham, Wholesale Agents, San Fraucbco. Cal. a 8w i TO TUfc. NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. SOOHARQE fos advice AND C05 STJLTATI0X J)R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of JelTerson iredical College, rhlladel pliia, author of several valuable works, an be consulted on all dis-i eases of the Sexuul and urinary or gans, (which he has made an es pecial study,) either in male or fe male, no matter from what cause originating, or how Iorg 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. JtfcSTSend for the Guttle to Health. Price 10c. .1. n.DY0111,M.B. Physlcion and Surgeon, 10-1 Duane street. N. Y. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELEIF FOIt YOUNG MEN from the effects of i rrors and Abusis in early life. Manhood Restored, lmpedtuieuts to Marriage Removed. New metl od of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free. In sealed envelopes. Address, HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., an Institution hiving a high eputatlon for honorable conduct and profes rion.il kills. Je5dAw3m. 2 Grbarles Popper, ' WHOLESALE BUTCHER NO CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH feb271t M. Keller, Proprietor of tba RISING SUN LOS ANGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of his NATIVE WINES AND BIRJLlsriDIIES UL. SELItEK & Co., Corner of Battery and Washington Sts. SAX PHAXCISCO, mai7U CAL. PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U.P.E.B., hould tale thi 'LINCOLN ROUTE" ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD And t'curc lor tbrmsIvs the choice of Six Popular Ut j tea from Itchisou to Chicago and St. Louis, All making Eellable C anections and being Shipped vita Palacs Day asi Bleeping Cjr. AH dlay and inconvenience arriving from Ferries acd transfers can be avoided West of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tlcketi via ATCHISOS aad the ATCniSUX Jc HEBKAKKA BAIIOIOAD. I Direct and Eellable Connections are also made with the A. T. A 3. F. E. R. for the Great Arkaosas Taller & Colorado, ; Aid with all lines running South to points In I I Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory. ; Ask lor Tickets via I I.INCOI. & ATCHISON CHAS. C.SMITH, Gen'l Supt. vr. f. winTE Ueu'I Pass. Ag'L AfchJSaa, Kasaas JaU JION'T BOY! ' ' H.NTIL YOU IIAVK CAREFULLY EXAMINED stCXW AND LOW RESERVOIR OOOD SEsnw vour work-. Quick and Eastr. Ghean and Clean iaj Theyarecieipest tobuyjn; a Tbey are best to use. Cf Ther bate evtnlr and quickly. I ijJJJT Their optratlon is perfect, ssaaaf IT have always a)oddraft. luey areinadeortbebcstasiateiial They rat prifectly, ass They require but Utile fuel. Tueyare very low priced, They an easily managed. They sre suited to all ln.li.1.. aM Ewy WvegUirauteediogivesatlsfieUoa SOLD BY ESCI sior jlian'fg Co ST. LOUIS, mo., XXD BY M. ROGER'S. OXSAla.n. 3CXralsi-aa. 3r ta eteeS e( size or w? FELLETi; OQ OOG Or Sajar-CoalcJ, frnircntrattiL Hoot and Herbal Jalce, AaU. BllIcnsGrantilca. TasHLITTUB GIANT" CATIL1HTIC or XalMua li Parvo Physic. Tho novelty of modern STcdlcsa. CneaJeal sjsj Phar mac en ileal Science Ko uj of any leseet Uk'.n tea Ursn repulsive and naneeous sms, composed of cr.eup. crude, and bclty tuireulesta, tvhen we can by a carclul application nr rnrmiral science eitru r all tho cathartic and ether avail, rlnal properties frost tho moat valuabis root aaj hert,ana roureutrste than Into a minute Graa. Lie, vcarti ly larscr than a saBrtara oeed, Oiattst be readily swallowed by thosa o tho most Bensi'.ivij ptoraacln and fastidious tastes. Eichliltle l'urnatlvo 1'cllct rcprerentt. In a mat concentrated form, m cneK cathartic power as Is embodied In any of the lir, pills foend fee ralo la the drr,; shups. Fra thc'.r wocdetfnl cv tturtic power, in proporttoti o their size, people wht hive not :ric-l then an. apt to tnppoto that th;-y arc har'3 or itntic la effect, but such la not at all the ca .he different active medicinal prln. ciplM of which their are composed, belnz ao bar. n.inl2ed and mrKL'acd. cno tiy the others, aa t9 proiuco a mi.t nearcliliin; and ther titighivet gctitlyandUlutllopurattur catliartl .-. 5C0 Roivaril 1 1 hereby oCered by the pre. prictor of iheno Pellet. io aay chcmUt who, upon analyst, vlll Cud In them en) Calomel or other forms of cisreury ct any other mineral poison. Belli;; cntlrcl yverjctablc.co MrtfcoUr care la .-eqalrwl while mix; thc-a. They ope rate without dlatnrbancc to the constitution, diet. urwtuinuuu. rurauimice, aat;uulCEiC of ttio Momacli, Uatl tnato la sloutLi, afiiiout niiaeKft, fain la reglou of Kidneys, Internal aVtver Iltoatcd feeling nbout storuicb. IIunU ul BlooU. to Head. Xllch Col orod Urine, I nsoclallllty attnl Gloomy t'orcbodlnu, take Dr. i'icrcu'n Pleasant I'urjjntlvo 1'clletn. In crplana. loa of tho remedial power of my Tur- fitlvo IV.IjU over fo prcat a Ti'lcty of discs cs wNhtoraythat their ncttoit upon tho anln;al economy 1 tuilvorsal, not St. Claud or tlKMUOCHcavltta their sana tive Impress. Ao does sot Impair them; thiir easir-coa'ln:j'ar.d bcln enclosed In glass battles preserve their irtacs unimpaired for anr l-ruh oftirae. la any Ciinatc. so that they are sj. trav4 fres:i end reliable, which id not the cat Kith the pltu found in tie dru stores, put np la cheap vrixd or pa.te-bcard box w. Ilecollect that. f.ira!i djoascs where a Curative, Altera tiro or Purcatlvo U Indicated, these llttlo IV.!. t wilt Kvo tie moat perfect tatisfactioa to all who u-o ti.:ro. Tlior nro VM by nil enterprising Di-ug jjlfct J at j cents a bottle. Do r.ot allow any drnfrrlst to lndsco ron to late anything c! that l.o may tnt Is Jnst as rood as my rcllclo becauo ho makes n larjet proflt on that whi'h ha recommends. If yo dra??lst cannot mpply then, eccttso 83 cetr.s and receive them r-tnrn ins'.l f-om B. f. FlCliOi:, 2r.Ii,rroxr, t BUFFALO, N. X. ASK FOE PYLES OK SALERATUS! -AND BAKING- SODA! Z3 T IW XT; OB Sold by Piindt, Meyer Raapke and TThltnoy, Bauserman Co CASTLE BROS. EMPORTERS OF TEAS AND East India. Good. 213 and 915 FttONT STREET San Franci California. mcbG'm PLATTE YALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, LocalJAgeot'foOhe TJ. P. B. B. LANDS. Columbus, - ITob. Government Lands Located I r. P. Lands Sold! Improred Farms andTorrnolfor O J&L.SZE3::!! ON LONG- TIME!! aS-All Communications Cheer fully Answeretl OTVTa.JXV CITY STOVS ST.OE.E. E. F. COOK, 637 14th St, tetweea Osglaa and Dodt Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron W.re, and dealer In Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned snd French Ware ot hand. Tin Uoo&n;, Gutters and Spoutlngaaa od Work done an l warranted, eknt L OX7R TAiaifc. iuix yinw . ' "I -V .:; uave TWELVE S. wnr ther wUI do Wr I aft VaVfl om SH I fj