Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 14, 1874, Image 3
tmmmmmsimemmBes;-'.', ,.v.! UMHJ,, JMJU" O -.KstAii'- .WT-vfJ bBBS C. t' n B U a & 1? 400,000 ACRES! OF THE FINEST Elkliorn Valley Lands ! FOU SALE BT 33. TKTisner, - - H"b . rx. THESE LANDS AKE CONVENIENT TO the market and the t FINEST in the STATE! And'will be told at from $2.50 to $5.0.0 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. JSAXD EXPLORING 1 f CK-' ETS for sale at O. & N. W. De pot, bearing coupons which will le taken at full cost in payment for land. 100,000 ACRES! SIGH FABMI50 LAHD Iff HEBRASXXU 500 HanscomPlaceLots! HOUSES AND LOTS iCtne city of Omaha, for sale eheao anil on eood terms. BUOQS lCaXI. Real estate brokers,oSce over Maekeys store, on Dodge U opposite Lev pjetoftiea" ap30oi2 EDWAVD KUEHL. -HtGISrEfi OF THE BKPAKTKD. Ho- 493 llrth St, betreen Farnhxm & Harnej. Will by the aid of gmrdlan spirits, obtain to any one a Tie w of me pan, present anu fu ture. No two charged in case of sickness, apiilf U. hUEBV. c J. Ki.EBV.U- GKLHE & KAHBACU, . 15th st. between Firnluia and arney a'l. OMAHA, - - 2TEB. stascracTCBKB ov- Spring and Farm Wagons, DUGOIES AXU JASXKS1.ukib. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM EN IS 1 PARTICULAR .tVESTIOS PAID TO IIOitSK NHOLIKO. jBSTEepatrlns: of wagons and blacksinlthlng promptly done at reasonable price anJiwv WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th aud "Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assoriinenl of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. 255 Harney street, between la arid 15th. Carriage and Wagaa JUklag In all It Brsnrhi. In the latest and most approrod pattern. HORSE SUOEINO AND BLACKSMITniKU s d repairing done on abort no tic. ep2 IMPORTANT TO Coniniercial Travelers. COMMERCIAL TKAVE ERS who solicit orders by CARD, CATALOGUE, TRADE LI&T, SAMPLE OR OTHER cFECTMES, also those who visit their customers and solicit trade by purchases msde DIRECT FROM St OCR, and who travel In any section, by Rail or Boat, telling any class of goods, are re quested to send their BUSINESS and PRI VATE ADDRESS, as below, atstlng class of goods they sell, and bv wboui employed; also those who are at present under no engagement. This matte. Is of OHEAT IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to sa'eswen of this class, or men sollcitinc trade in this manner. It is therefore ESPECIALLY desired that this notice may meet the eye ot ALL Commercial Travelers and .Salesmen In this country and that they will AT ONCE give it their atten tion. Those who corap'r with gbove request will be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly advised of object in view. Please address, (by letter only), CO-OPERATION, care Geo. P. Rovell 4 Co , 41 Park Row, jy9eodlm Nkw Yoxx Qxr, APPLETON'S . American CYCLOPAEDIA lew Eevised Edition. - Entirely rewritten br the ablest writers on every subject, 1'rlntea irom new type, andUiustrated with Several Thousand Engravings and lUa. o The work originally published under the title of The New AXKBtraw CrcLorxrmx was completed In 1803, since which time the wide circulation which It has attained In all parts of the United Slates, and the signal developments which have taken place in every' branch of eclence. literature, and art. have induced the editors and publishers to submit It to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue sja new dltlon cntiUed, Tue Americas CiCLOMk- Wllhin the last ten years the poeTess or dis covery In every department ot knowledge has made a new work of reference an Imperative The movement of political affairs has kept rock with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinatuent or soar 1 life. Great war and consequent revolu tion, nave occureJ, Involving national changes of peculiar moment. Tbaclvll warof ouron country, which was at luhelgkt when the last volume of the old work appeared, has Jwpplly been ended, and a new course of commercial and Industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to our geographical kaow edge have been male by the indefatigable ex-. piorcrs ol Africa. . V .. rae great political revolutions ot the last decade with the natural result ot the lspsa of time have brought Into public view a multitude of new men, whoso names are In every one's mouth, and of whose Uvea every one is corloua to know the particulars. Great battles have been fought and important sieges malnulned, of which the details are as yet preserved only In the newspapers or In the transient publica tions of the day, but which ought now to take their place In permanent and authentic history. In preparlLg the present edition for the press, t has according! v been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest poe jbledatcs, and to furnish as accurate account U the most receut discoveries In science, ot everr Iresb. production .In literature, and of the is rest inrention in the practical met, as well as to give a succinct and original record ol the program of political and hlstorial event. The work has been begun after long and care lul preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources tor carrying it oa to successful termination. None ot the original stereotype plates have bees used, but every pace has been printed on new trps lorming In tact a new Cydopsjdls, with the game plan and compass as Its predeces sor, but with afar greater pecuniary expendi ture, and with such improvements in Its com position as have Uam suggested by longer ex perience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations which are Introduced fof she first time In the present edition hare been sided not for the sake ot plctorls1 effect, but to aire greater lucidity and force to the expLns "lousTa the text, Taey embrace sllbrsncbe of sclent a4 na;nral nlstery, most ismoua isd remarkaelefei arrhlt!ture. asd art. as ws-as id depict the sluresofscmerv architecture, aa4 art, ss we. the yariooa pro. . M muriianlcs at laanuxacisrea. Al. though intended for instruction rather than emb3lishmtr.t, no pains hare been spared to Insure thcL artistic excellence t the cost ol tbair execuf on Is enormous, -nd itis believed they will tad a welcome receptloa as ea ad mirable (attire of the Cyclopedia, sad worthy its higt. $aractc. The wars: is Mid to Subscribers only, payable on d livery cl each volume- It'wtU be com pleted In sltlcu larga octavo volume, each containing aboutSOOpase fully Illustrated with several thousand Wood Eafravias-YHd with neaaerous colored UUinTistr Jiif a. aJi S PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. Jn extra Cloth, per toI.... IB Library Leather, per to! in ilislf Turt.T Morocco, per tn it.tr Snnis. extra silt. Per vol tn full Morocco, antiaue. Kilt edoes. per rol ,.,, 10 00 TAV I si ' 'vffMassjT. rf jjPyjffKlssssssssssssFsssssst S.30 MA rol 7 00 8.00 la foUBuasia, car vol....... 10.00 Three volssts now rsedr. Sucosediag to- lums, until completion, will be iaaued once in two months. Specimen pages ol the Aarrsacaa! Grcu- riapii, showing type. Illustrations, etc, will be aa(. ratie, on application, FIRST CLASS CANVASSING A.GEX13 WASTED " Address the Publishers, D. Appletaa & Co., 549 A 551 Broaiwfty,, flewIwk. stun - -; ' NEBRASKA CROP VOTES. Barley is being harvested this weeK. Sarpy Sentinel. The Brain crop throughout the county is simply enormous. Blair (Washington county) Times. The excessive heat during last week we fear will shrink late wheat badly. Burtonian. 31. B. Bellows, of Dixon county, has 'walnut trees in bearing from from seed planted four years ago. Ponca Journal. 1 Farmers and everybody else aro jubilant 'over the prospects for an abundant harvest, Tecumseh Chieftian. Ihe crops in the neighborhood near tho Reservation appear in a very fine condition. Columbus Journal. - ,JijD. Syas says he threshed six ,aura oi lye uini-nxui u uusuu ui the acre. Fairmont (Fillmore Co.) Bulletin. Grave fears are now entertained that the wheat crop will be some what injured by the continued dry weather. Oat-dale (Antelope Co.) Journal. The new crop of barley is already beginning to come in. Mr. "Wilson, I a flax mill man, handed us a bunch, of flax that measured three feet six Inches. Ashland Times. Farmers and everybody else have long been "praying for rain ; crops have suffered somewhat, owing to the continued drouth. Boone County Newa. - Barney Barnes, who resides six miles north of west Point, has a large field of corn which averaged six feet in height on the 4th of July. "How is that for high?" i"Vest Point Republican. Harvest time Is" -upon u. and reapers aro at work all over the county. The crop promises to be abundant, notwithstanding the con tinued dry weather. Adams County Gazette. The most cheering news cornea to us from all parts of the country, satisfying us that Saunders county will produce more grain this seuson than any 'other count y in the State. Saunders Republican. Barley harvesting has com menced. Youn; potatoes are plenty in market. We are Informed that the wheat crop is being injured by the exces sive heat. Dakota Mail. A. J. Johnson showed us the" finest specimen of wheat, last Sunday, wo have seen this year. He has forty aores of as good wheat as was ever grown, with a prospect of yielding 25 bushels to the acre, This is what Howard county can do. Daune brog (Howard Co.) Sentinel. A large amount of barley and rye is already cut. There ia no disguising the fact that crops in this vicinity are badly inj'ired by the intense heat and drouth of the past ten days. Wheat may be a half crop; with corn doubtful. This Is the general im pression. (Schuyler Register, Crops are looking very well in deed. Since the rain corn has been growing at a wonderful rate. The work of harvesting the wheat crop In this county is well advanced, and we are confident of an average crop, notwithstanding the damage caused by continued hot South winds, whioh many thought would result in almost a total failure of the wheat crop. Grand Island Inde pendent, The early wheat is nauly or quite Teady to cut and will bo a good yield all over the county, while some ot tho later pieces will be cut short a little unless rain comes soon and many pieces are feeling tho ef fects of the dry weather now. 1 ho wheat crop in this county is not as promising now as it was two weeks affo 3'ct there wjll probably be a fair j'Jeld, Thp prospect for a pota toe crop is good, as thp bugs are do ing but little work and early pota toes are nearly all out v-f their way. Hebron (Thayer county) Journal. Crops generally are looking well and nowhere better than in the valley ot the Little Blue in Nebras ka. Corn, in sonic places, has .been retarded In growtu by the wet weather, and, in eastern Kansas es pecially, by weeds, but is growing with wonderful rapidity. Wheat looks wel, and on the line of the road harves tin g Is in progress. The prospect is also good for a large yield of potatoes, the damage by the potatoe bug being less than was feared earlier in the season. Fair bury Gazette. Harvest is harrying on apace. At the present moment of writing, sev eral pieces ot oats are ready for tho sickle. Its yield will be heavy as the uniform. Answer to the Inqui ries we have made as to its condi tion, Is that it is "splendid." Wheat will also be out during the present week. The wheat Is excellent, al though it is possible that the last few days of drouth has shortened it. Thcarea of rye and barley sown was small, but what there Js of it Is good. Some pieces are now ripe, The potato crop is unexcelled, and unquestionably will survive the in sect attacks, which have threatened it somewhat. Corn could not look better. Orleans (Harlan Co,) Beii iinel Crops in Phelps county are look ing finely at present, but it .is prophesied that unless we soon have rain the yjejd of sod corn will not bo as largo us was at Jjrst ex pected. The wheat crop of this region has, without doubt, been very greatly Injured by the severo dry weather and the warm south wiuds of the past two weeks. Not withstanding, we may look to have something of a crop, at least a half. Had the weather of the past two weeks been favorable, the yield would have been Immense, and the amount of grain to be shipped from this point, simply enormous. Corn is still looking excellently well, and with the proper culture, will, we believe, yield a rich return to the farmer. Still, we shkll al be thankful if He, who sends the rain upon the just and the unjust, woidd vouchsafe us a share of that cooling, invigorating clement. Columbus Journal. HarvestignJn this country began lastMonday and is being fcvery where vigorously ptuhed Airward. We have heard but few opinions xpresBed as to what the yield, will bo and they are somewhat contra dictory aad conflicting some hold ing that the yield will be below the usual average, while ethers main, tain that it will be quite up to It, at least, it can no longer oe aoubted that on some of the high land the wheat has been more or less injured by the hot, dr weather of the past three weeks, but it is thought that the yield on th.e ow lands will be so much larger than usual, as to offset this deficiency and keep up the general , average throughout the county. Nothing definite can be known, however, until after the grain ha been threshed and we mit thtt time with considerable eni0ity.---I,oii Tree Courier, John Sparks tut last week 100 acres of winter wheat, which, he thinks, will thresh 25 bushels to the acre. Wesley Bender informs us that his winter wheat, which he cut a week ago Monday, will probably yield 22 bushels to the acre. Harvesting is now in progress in various parts of the countyj and by next week at this time it will be in full blast, although much of the wheat will not be cut quite as early as that Kye Is. now being cut, to gether with a few pieces of spring wheat A great deal of grass wheat was sown, and that Is somewhat later than other varieties. The prospect continues favorable in the main for as good a crop as was cut last year, which was -arge. Many' of our farmers consider the prospect better, but we judge it will not be. Corn Is looking superb and doing finely, and if it has rain at the proper time, the crop will be very large. AlTother crops, potatoes included, are doing first -rate. Beatrice Ex press. ' - A STSXXTJTQ C0HTRA8T. While Credit Mobiller Davis con verted his fourth of July oration at Elkhorn bridge Into a vindictive and venomous political harrangue, that represented Americans as total ly unfit for self-government, anoth er orator, with more charity in bis composition and a higher apprecia tion of the soul-inspiring reminis cences of Independence Day, devot ed his time and talent to a review of the self-sacrificing devotion and unyielding patriotism that charac terizes Americans. We refer to the oration delivered by Governor Pad dock at Hastings. Tho contrast In tho sentiments expressed by the two orators is strik ingly Illustrated by the following extract from Governor Paddock's oration, which had for Its text "the Philosopjy of American Civiliza tion : " "To labor, to sacrifice," to die, if required, for the preservation and perpetuity of our great republic, In all its integrity, in all iLs power, in all Its glory ; to strive for the high est and purest civilization attain able for thenadon, for the state, and for the community of which we are a part ; to contribute as largely as possible to the general welfare and prosperty ; to foster and develop ev ery interest ; to adorn and beautify that part of this glorious land em braced within the limits of our own possessions, are some of the great duties devolving upon us. But there are many others, and chief among them is this : to cultivate the spirit of toleraauce. Where there are so many and so varied interests, involving antago nisms of every character; wheroso many different opinions obtain in religion, in politics, in social life, concerning the duties, the rights, the privileges, the immunities of sects, of parties, of social organiza tions, and individuals, the exercise of the utmost tolerance, by all, to ward each other, alone can unite us in harmonious action for tl.e conser vation of genuine republicanism, and for the development of the true interests of the whole country. Verily, the nobility ot our task is only equalled by the grandeur of our country, and the glorious char acter of our institutions. But above all things, In whatever we engage, let uj not forget the im portance of a stript accountability for our acts to ourselves, to socie ty, to the state, to civilization. I cannot uion this occasion enter the domain of politics to discuss pol itics, and the dogmas of parties. To-day I affirm that patriotism is universal. It dwells with all par ties as does religions with all sects. Errors of judgment there certainly are with parties as with indi viduals, but the impulses of the peo ple are patriotic. The day we cele brate is too sacred to be prostituted' to political discussions. A congre gated nation to-day surrounds the altar of our common country, and the voice of party and Qf seot '8 hushed while, with one mind and one heart, all do unite in worship at the pure shrine of liberty. Beauti ful thought ! Divine custom ! The passions of men may rage never' so violently in the conflict of opiniou which always has, and1 always must exist, until man's or ganization itself shall be changed, but this is the national Sabbath day-to-day party asperities are forgotten The Idea of engaging in 'partisan1. .1 1 t .1..2 . uiscussiuu, auu muuigiug puny pus- sjon upon this day, is as revolting to the heart of thp true Americans, as is the employment in secular pur; suits of the day set apart for the worship of the living God, distress iqg to his chosen follow, era. This, of all days, is thedayto exercise charity and forgive ness towards whomsoever in as evil moment may have been led away, from his allegiance. To him an" es pecial invitation should be extend ed to partake of the national feast For him the fattened calf Bhould be slalnT Thus wa shall win ba?k;his love for the Union. And my friends let us not forget, that "the patriotic love of the people is the soul of the Unlop, ts preservation is essential J to mo very uw or we nation ivsejt," THE OJIAHl WEEKLY BEE fs ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO 1. be the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contalna Afore Heading Matter and Leu AdvertUementt than any Newspaper Jublithed in the West. "" Emoracmg a choice selection of news and miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all imjortarHxtep ics; complete and reliable telegraph ic and local market reports to thejstay of issue, and a variety of State,aSast ern and Western correspondeBjCethat together make up a newspappr sel dom equalled and never siirpaflBMi. Every article going Into the col umns of the BEE is carefulIyTscni tlnized, and everything that en of fend the most scrupulous, rejected. RepublioangPolitics But Independerr in principleuie policy of the BEE Is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus es and corruption in the body tie without fear or favor. . Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Ann JNADVANCL E. EOSEWATER,X EDITOR AND PROPRIETOB. 138 Turnham Street, ' Omaha, TXb. TfJU polI V Money an. Commerct. Daily Review. Office Omaha Daily Bee, 1 July 13, 1874. Monetary aflaira to-day are un changed. Nothing doing in dis counts of importance ; but good pa per can find accommodatiorat fair' rates. Land grants are somewhat firmer, but in slight demand. Oth er warrants and scrip are thp same' prices, ruling steady at last quota tion. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes : , Land Grcnts (selling) $815.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres buying) 176.00 Land Warrants (160 acres selling) 185.00 Agricultural College Scrip, (1C0 acrs buying).. 176.00 Do. SeUiug. '. 185.00 Exchange on New York, 1-5 of one perct L In groceries we have no changes to make. Figures are the same and firm, with an upward tendency for sugars and coffees. Trade, as usual; on Monday, is rather quiet Mercb ants are complaining somewhat of the dull times but, on the whole compared with Eastern cities of the same size, our trade Is favorable for this season. 1 Hardware is still active and or ders from the country are satisfac tory. Prices on nails are somewhat; firmer, but no change has as yet been made. , Supply in produce to-day is light and market almost bare. Prices are ruling higher. Provisions Nothing doing in this line worthy of note'. Trade continues slow. t OMAHA. MARKETS. Carefully Corrected DailTi DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWN ti beo? Cor. 14th Douglas Streets. and FEINTS. Aliens.. American. 9 Amoskeag. urisioi.. (Earners ..., Hamilton....... Merrimack D Peabodr . tuenmond.. Simpson's- BLEACHED-SHTBTINaS, Bright 4-4 SZ. coot ... Cabot 4-4 Lonsdale.. N. Y. Mills-.. 9 IS Is "1 . 31 St 10 4 Peterboro, Suffolk L BLEACUEC SHEETIN OS. PeppereU 8-4 .. do 10 ,-- .. COTTONADlS. Farmers and Mechanics... Great Western, .... BROWN SHEETINGS. Albion. A ... .-....- Bedford, R.. Orantville, E L .... Germanla, B B."..-.. . . . I-angli-y .... : QIQUAMg Amer!can. ........ Amoskeag ...... Lancaster , ,...-..... TICKINGS. Amoskefg, a c a. Biddelord . ........... ; DENIMS. AniokesR.C......... ...... Beaver Creek, B B......... Hsymaers................. Otis, B B..... Otis, C C JEANS. Biddeford . ... Iioasier... ....... ...... 23K 16K '11 : YASKXE NOTIONS. KURTZ moiib &. co.231 Faruham Street. SPOOL coriua. Clark's O. N. T ......... 7o Coat's Merrick's. --r? - UUlIiUl . Domestic .-.......$ -VA1 00 BritUh. . 3 0C6 00 PAPER COLLARS. Pickens' best- $90 Klng-WlllUni.... .......... 1 35 Domestic.. ........ 1 80 Stanley .... .... 2 50 SHAWLS. Ottoman strips .. (2 23(36 50 SHIRTS. White comtunn..... ... .. $10 50 ' medium.... ..,.. . 15 ou custom made 30 00 Percalf... ..... $12002400 Calico 4 757 50 OVERALLS. Brown drill SC 50a7 25 ' dock .... . . 7 75e9 00 Bine drill , 7 007 50 duck . . .... i 8 00a9 50 White 8 00a9 50 CORSETS. w French whalebone ......5 2SaS 00 Our own .. ..... 15 00 Comet -..- .-..... 23 50 hPRING SKIRTS. Linen printed f 9 00 ' ruffled 12 00 " fluted 15 0J GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. Rosenfeld grver. us tne following quotations this day : Butter, active, 11 in tubs; Eggs dull, at 10c per dozen; Live Chickens at 2 002 50 per doz.; 'Gooseberries, 2 60 per bu. ; Cher ries, 5 OOper bu; Oranges, 9 00; Lemons, 14 00 per box. ana Rasp berries, 20c per quart : blackberries, 25c ' HARDWARE. JOHX T. XDOAB, IKON. Common bar... Horse shoe bsu. Norway naU rod- st; EijU Cast plow.. 13 11 t 22 I 40 7 25 8 25 uermon- Amerxan'casn, octagon and squi Jessnp'a English do do Burden's hone shoes, pr keg do , mule do do Northwestern horse nails ll 25S 22a 23 Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent. Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent. NAILS. 16d to Wiper leg, ilO 435 4 60 485 8 10 7 10 5 Si 560 585 485 5 10 C35 8. 70 pre 30 pre 35 do 30 pre 25 do 35 pre 65 pre 45 do 20 de 84 Mo Cd id 3d 3d fine do do do do lOd finls'ng do ........... 8d do do ....- Gd do do -....-.-. lOd casing do -..I, , ..- . Sd dq do . - 6d do do ... Wrought, all sixes ..... bolts: Carrisge and tlre...-,-. dlscouat BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast Volntdiscoant Cast, loose pin reversible do MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure forks... discount Hoes and gaiden rakes do HINGES. StrsnaflJ T discount WRENCHKS. Tail's black . discount Coe's immltatlon . . do Coe's genuine-.-.-.-.-.-.. do SCREWS. American Iron-.-. .. - 4q braa -.. -.-.-. 45 pre 49 pre AGBJOULTUftAX. TMTLKMJWTB, acrniK. H Holt's Ha.est King. per do i, net Champion , HeaWa Eureka SPADES AID SHCVKLS. Rowland's No 2 black shovels, D U -do do polished do do do do black spades do ' Moore do polishm do do do's "spring point" L U shovels AXES. LlppencotfrWestern Crown do do do bcvefeU COFFEE MILLS. - Parke's No 3, iron box .pet dq doiot do , da do 35 Udion tnh .,, T , , eo do 36 do BriUnis artXBS, Hanrrave.SmithA Co., discount fintTriT" FileOe do HAMMERS. '1435 13 80 10 00 300 12 00 139 12 00 1100 18 50 ISM 13 50 ta 7f " 11 00 UM e 60 do HaydoVs. A E Na 1, lf, 2 ISJLX.HOX 39 00 10 58 10 00 a: 7M set . 80 78 4 do toi. i oo viol knxlnter's No 1- .d.1 eJ HATCHaTTS. Nol do 2 f do 3 ' el 1st 1 !Uaw LEA' aas-eeasK . d!i t Buffalo S. sole ft Hemlock SL sole Mo 1. do do ,-i.No 3. X59 2S 3Z St do do 30 32 32 35 29 40 4 41 do span sole ao ao 23 S3 43 39 do harness. do Une do bridle...- dotal.. 1 SS 1 50 do kip. 73 125 do upper V f t- 23 30 43 4 .50 1 60 00 130 45 44 00 90 00 75 2 35 I 44 1 64 150 900 uax. sole ... do can . do kip do harness; fell calf Jeweta or dt Other brands diSerent wt, pr lb French kip pr lb .... star I inlaws s SKINS. Green Boseni Water llae. SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturera. Sav(. Publico, 6 l-26 3-4; Savon RepqWiC, dc, Cheaiicsl Olire, 6 to 6 1.2tiPlsM, 55 14 ; German Mot led, 61SS. 1-2. AiX GOOD XSV TTPaoLSTKBER'S f" STOCK. NBeajuain B. Jones, Decorative Up- hlwbtonr and dealer ia fine art goods, 270 Tambam Street, furniahe?. the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouldings, one incb, per foot, 5c; 2 inch 10c; 3 Inch 15c; polutied walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15c; 3 inch 21c Berlin gilt, 1 inch 15c; 2 inch 12S0c; S inca 18 we; uaiiauon rosewooa ana gm, x inch 510c; 2 inch 1020c; 3 Inch 15 30c Window shades. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00 4 00; each tdditioaal foot, 75c per pair. BEPPS. Union md all wool terry, per yard 1 608 fr, Imperial, plain and stri pad, 2 60a8 00. DAMAflES. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00aSe0. MATTKASSE3. Huak, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. BETAIU LIST. 6abct to change ol market without tl WM. M. FOSTER, Ob U. P. R. R. tracV hot. i ixnham ai GEO A. HOAGLAN1. Joists, studding and sills, 20 it, and Over &(TwbadjTlionai fTadd'T Fencing No 1 .... ao no 2- 1st common bos: 2nd do do "A" stock boards, ID and 12 inch. -- - oo ao ao ao "C" do do do do 1st dear, 1, 1. IX aid 2 inch 3d 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 celling V, Inch. Zd do do 1st do do Sd do do 1st clear siding.. 2d do do . 1st common siding. ja ao ao . "A" shlncles Extra No 1 shinties Common No 1 shingles-. Lath per 1000 DA 11 pickets er 100... Square do do do ........ O G Batten per. lineal fi Rotutb do do do ...... LibtTal discount on carload lota WINDOWS. (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged) 25 pet cent oft Cl tcego 1'sU BUNDS. 30 percent off 11 st. White lime per bbl Lonisville cement per bbl...... Plaster parts per bbl Plastering hair per bushel..... Timd felt Plastering boaru ...... .... $1 752 00 . 3 00Q3 25 3 503 73 40 4 OILS. PALMS, GLASS, &e N.LD.HOLOMOIv. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal Oil $ 19 Linseed Oil. raw. 105 " il'd-. 1 10 Turpentine 65 Headlight OU 28 ira till, No IS S5st 00 " " " 2. 70 " winter , " "strain'dj w LuDricaiing i w. va. ;" 33 PAINTb, AC White Lead, St. Louis, SrtlcUy Pure , t Ilk ancy xmnas. . , Putty In Bladders, uuix Eaamtld Glass, colors, f) sq. ft............ Flat Glass, 50 V c discount TIN. SHEET-IKON. WISE. AC MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. T."N PLATE. 11x14 IC, telr quality . 10x14 Ic, best quality . Iiixl4 IX do do . 13x13 IC do de -12x12 IX do do .. Iti28 IC do do . 14x2011 do do . 14X20 IXX do do . -.$13 00 13 50 16 60 14 00 17 00 15 50 17 50 20 50 23 50 23 60 14 00 17 00 20 00 13 00 16 00 12 30 27 50 32 50 28 00 21 00 14x20 IXXX do no plat dc ( best quality). 100 Hate DX, do ao do 100 piste DXX do lOOjdatoDXXX do Roofing IC charcoal do Roofing IX do do 10x14 IU coke do 20x24 IC charcoal roofing. 30x28 IC charcoal roofing do do do do tai . cnascoai 10x30 coke (for suttersl- BLOCKTIN. Large pigs. 35 36 38 smau pigs. Berlin- 3UNC. Sheet tin 35 to 36 In. ao ao ao in nail casks . do do do USswtt caaks- Sheet 34 to 86 laches per sheet Tinners soldet (extra refined, do do No. i do do roofing bidaaeUl , SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers 16 to 24 "il "til 23 21 0a2 wo no ao za . do do do 26. de do do 37 -. Chereoal, both aides smothe ao no Z4. do do :(-. do do 27 . JunUta,No. B4-- oe to z do do 27- Uuasia perfect 7 to 12. oe no. j, stained than tuU bandlee. add one cent. A"AsaericK launitat'n Bnssle, U Noa. Leas than full bandies add one cent. GALVANIZED. No. 14 to 91. do 21 to 24. tK: .Ilst 15 16 V is .do .dc .do doSC- .do Full bundles discount 15 per cent. COPFEB. to 45 42 38 do 10 to :t. Ait ifflftA lisaVt Sheathing, 14 aud 18 oa . Planished, U and If ax- 49 mam. i, mm , sou coppa Copper Ml 60 38 Atoms.. BRIGHT WIRE. 10 11 11), X DryAlntprfD 17 18 Dry salted 1 ' Green.'U . . 6 7 Green salted Jaa.aad Feb, pelts 125 M Khrll.-y- l t cement! dale 3 00 un- an oo 80 "soo . ?l on 15 00 32 00 6U 00 nn TO 00 65 00 55 00 45 00 50 00 40 00 . 35 1 27 SO . 45 00 ... - 35 00 Ji inch. . SS 50 fi luch 30 00 Inch 37 SO 27 00 98 IM 24 00 20 00 . 4 25 . 3 00 2 00 ZT7 3 50 ;.-.:.:."..'; Nos. 0 to ( S,8J 10,11 It H,J 14 IB IC 13 30 Nee. ley 17 18 1$ 31 1 kMdleU per fat iXmn GROCERIES. STEELE A JOHNSON 538-540 14TH ST. CLARK FRENCH COR. FABNHAM AND llTH ST. i..- -PUNDT, MEYER A RAAPKE, 212 FAKN HVM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS MORGAN t Gallagher, 205 Farn ham St. WHITNEY, BAUSEBMAN ex CO., 247 Douglas St j. j. brown & bro., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. bUGARS. Granulated prB .? rowoerea ao Crushed do Rat eat loaf do -1!111H Jii mauy -U4al2i, Standard A do Hall. Circle A do 11 ,ioxio W4 ExtiaC Yellow C do do . N O choice do COFFEES. Rio choice prS do prime do do good do .. O G Java-. 2627 2V.26 14.25 3135 SYRUPS. Common pr gallon. Good do ..... Choice do -... 3545 SUkG5 70s8J SO do N O mousses Rangoon choice... ...... . Carolina. ..... . CANDLES. M Wesk A Co 8K9 16XS17 lGaal7 MX 7a7? 7 li 4a 45 4a5ll 5257 57.63 S0a55 759-5 bchofex. hOAP. Missouri Vrliey... Kirk's Savon..... IL Wesk A Co hchofers German-., Kirk's standard- do sterling .... PLUG TOBACCO. Black goods, Western....... do do Virginia ...... . do do Lorrilard's . Bright do do do -. do do Virginia.. Natural leaf.. DRIED FRUITS. California peachi s per pound do apples do -.-.. Ftate lo do ..... New enrranta .... do prunes-. ..... do German cherries . do bl.ckberrles . do raspberries . do raisins, per box. do seedless raisins, per pound-.. SALT. New In barrels do dairy... .-.. CANNED GOODS. 16K17 12alii ianv Has ltau; 17 21 3Sa40 tUQ ..$2 70a2 85 50o5 7S , 4 2 pound can Myers oys'ers, per case: 25a4 50 50x2 75 004 25 25a4 50 S0a7 00 5UX3 73 503 6b0 75a6 00 C 00 50a5 00 600 550 x do do do do do 2 2 3 2 3 dc do do do do William's do do do peaches pet case- do do do do tomatoes do do do do do Corn, Trophy per case.. ao winsiow uo do Yarmouth Strawberries, Raspberries, Pineapples, do do do do TEAS. Oolon s, per pound. Young Hyson, per pound -Gunpowder, do do ... FLOUR. Snow Flake, (Wells A Nieman)- 25a75 40al 00 COal 25 450 3 10 3 00 755 (.0 liokl iikst .. XXXX Iowa City. California... BAGS. Gaeviies, heavy weight. -o light do . 19 174J1S Ispe, lour bushels laaiy is S0i31 adee gunnies. .-. . tin bsxs, Amoskeg A .o do Ludlow a a , SPICES. Nutmegs, Penang best,per pound 1 35al 41 Cljvei do do 60 Alspice do do la 0 Cinamonbark 00 ilJ .,,.. 3544 " - CIGARS. A. E. SIMISON, loUl H. Upman .. . Reconstruction ...... Grand Central...... Universal.. Yara -....- Manufacturer, 532 Street. V M, $.-5 00 33 00 35 00 40 00 43 00 50 00 60 00 75 CO G5 00 50 00 6000 75 00 100 00 100 00 10.) 00 75 tO uo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do La Boquet Simon Pure.... . Pariigas... . Yours Truly.. Gold Medal .. La Espanola Triple Crown Henry Clay.. De Villrr .. Y Vlller , 1876 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14'h Street. Halt barrel sacks ,. 2 96 Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific It. It. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE ROM OMAIIA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, davenport and Rock Island. All Passenger Trains sre equipped with the WESTlXallOUSK Pxtlnt Air UaiKrs anj Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. 3 Fast Express Trains Leare Dally, ennccttng asfol'ows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Railroad, lor Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, Keokuk and St. Lonis. AT UIUNNELL with the Central Railroad of Iowa, for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington, Cedar Rsplds A Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque A St. Paul, At WILTON JUNCflON with the South-Western nranch, for Muscatine, Washington and all points south. AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport A St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freepoit, Be- lit, Racine. Mil waukee and all points In northern Illinois and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Itocklord, Rock Is'andandSt. Louis Rjilroad for St. Louis and points south. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria A Rock Island Ballioad tor Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC, with branch, for Hen ry, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the Illlaols Central Rail road for points nort h and south. AT CHICAGO with ii lines East, North and South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, la this Une, can be procured, and any infor mation obtained, ctneernlng points, at the ticket office of thecompinr, lis Farnham St., Omaha, and also st the principal ticket offices along tne line oi tne u. r. a. at. Bare-) (Theckecl Yhrongts to all Principal Eastern Point a. A. M. 8M1TH, Geu'lPass'rAg 3. H. LACEY, Ticket Acent, H. RIDDLE, Gea'l Sup't Chicago, as 8TEVE.N8, Gea'l WeaenAgt Osxata. UHI Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aad emir Direct Haute from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Pouts in NORTHERN IOWA Si MINNESOTA. PULLMAN P-xLACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains 7ta this route. cesiBKCTiexs. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Railroad tor Omaha. 2. At CouncU BluS, with Kansas City, St. Joe and Council BluSrSailroad for St. Louis and all points south. 3. At ML-sourl Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern railway lot Chicago and aU points east. 4. At Sloax City with Sioax City and S Paul, Hllnsls Central and Dakota Southern railroads. Steamers lor Upper Missouri River, during navigation and with stages for all points in the Northwest. 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern vallioad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska. 6. At Fremont, Nebraska, with the Union Pacific railroad for all point west and the Pacific coast. 7. At Wlsner wVh stages tor Norfolk and all points In Northern ttebraska. eTTlekeU tor sale In Chicago and North western Railway offices. aVBa sure your tickets read via S. C A P. Railway. ' L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS. Gen. Ticket Ax't. GEO. W. GBATTAN, jeO m7. Asent. Omaha. Southern Hotel, rrontUc ta 44. Stk tad Wtlattsts, St. Lonis, - Mo. IaTeillet "Warner & Co., 03ra. The Southern Hotel is first-efssr la aHMu aprointmesta: Its tables are at all Haw sop- S lied In the greatest abundance, with all the ellcacies the marketa afbrd, Ha elevxx and employes are all polite aad attentive to the wants ot the guests ot the hotel. There Is an im proved elevator leading trota the ant Boor to the upper one. Railroad and steamboat kketoaUes, news xtaad- and wesaerr antes telearaph oatot la ta aWtaada of hotel, CHICAGO &NORTHWES'N The Popular Route from O MAHA -TO- Cliicago and the East! AND THE Ortlv TJiroot Zlouto TrtVMerloo.Fort Dodcr,Dnbnqae,Iji Crossxr, Prairie Da Chlcn. Wluona, St. Paul, Dalutb, JauewlIIr, Ktno aha, Grecu ii, Kaclne, Mcven's Point, Water-town, OshW3ah, lou DuLk, Msullsou nul SIlliTaulsce. It Being the Shortest and IlistComnleteJ Line btlseeu OMAHAand CHICAGO, Constant improvm nts lure taken place In the way of reducing Grade, and plaring Iron with Steel Rails, xldiug to lu roiling stock new and Elegaut DAT sad 8L.KKP1NG CARS Equipped with tbe"WodtiugUouseAir Brake" and "Aliller M.tlorra," establishing eomtorta but and commedious Eating Houses, offering aU the comf rls ol traveling the age can produce. Krorr.-. to 10 Fast Express Tralus ruu each way dally over the various lines of this toad, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure and certain connections la any di rection he may wish to go. Principal Connection!!. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux City, Yankton and points reached via Sioux City and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, DesMoibes. Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MARSIIAi-Lfor St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutn, and northwestern points. AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, ( harles City, Burlington and St. Louis. AT CLINTON forDubuqne, Duu'elth, Prai rie du Chlen, LaCrosse, and all points on the Chicago, Clinton snd Dubuque, and Chicago, Dubuque aad Minnesota railroads. ATVULTONtorFreeport, Racine Milwau kee and all palate In Wisconsin. AT CHICAGO vita all railway Haea leedlaf outoaCtliesa Thisesh isstotalssllfaetrm rllles vss Ufa earn bo ineesuel, and aay iatermat en as Boats, ssaies, etc., as ae Ossnpaaya eaXea, 318 Bncnhasa aad ataa at the arttelaal XlekeM IsBeWtBaV.rVeViL TtceMtiMcijealoagthe Umsatat al w.u.mJmtkrt. mabvdj atvasuxr. Usjs'I raeaagtr AfU sia. basl. S. m. lacst, a O. IUliY, TsiaetABt,UBMa. (ael'l.aat Omaha. Omaha &. St. Louis Short Line 18 7 4! The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire line to st. iiOTjxa AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE YEST NO CHAN O E wilt- between Oiiianj and St. Louis ana b itoi e between OMAHA anu jNnW YORK. Thlsth Only Jlue running a P(JLsVTIA! SLEEPING OAK KST FROM OZIAIIA, O.V AH RIVAL. OF TUB UNION PACIFIC EXPttK&S TRA IN. nyPassengers taking otbei routes tiave a disagreeable trausfer at tho Hirer Station. 8 PANSEN'UER THAIS DAII.V 1 REACHING ALL A5TEBir AND WESTEEH 0ITIE8 With Less Changes and In advince of other lints. This Entire Line Is equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Care, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller's Safety Flatform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinqhouse Air Brake. WSee that your tickets nad via Kaunas City, H .Joseph Jb C'onuell UluiTk llalrutl, Via Omaha and St. ImU. Tickets for sale st cor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and l. P. Depot, Omaha. JOS.TEHON, FassAgt. GE0.L.3RADBDRY, Gen Agent, , F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. ht. Josrnh. A. tl DAWES, Gen'l i's. Agt., ht, Joscoh. VaxdaliA ROUTE IAST. 3 TKAINS DAILY ! LKWK ST. fcOCIS "WITH Pullman Palace Cars THB0DQH WITHOUT CHANQE TO Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cliicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Pniladelphia, Baltimore, Wasbington, AND NEW YORK Arrival oi Trains from tie West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston TICKETS If. B. corswr Foui Are for 8 Ie at the Comraay'a Oatce. Fourtts &. Chestnut sts . 81. Loals, aad at the Principal BU1' wajr OBBcea la the AVest. CHAS. BABCOCK, C E RUSSELL, S'thern Pass. Agt, West'n Pass. Ag"t, Dallas. 1 xxas. Kxusxs crrr, JOHN E SIMPSON. CHAS. E. FOU.BrT, ueninupu, mu 1 ru. sg-i. Ot! IXDIASAPOUJ St. Louts. XTxritoca. Mtatosj onfctioners, Tool Works, Th.os. Mills & Sro Mannlacturers o Confectioners'Tool's Jfaeklce Monlda, Ice Creaaa Freexera. Ac., Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth Ht. PHILADELPHIA, P Proprietors r 1 Estxblisiixo 1S&L TnoausMitxs, . 1 Oro. M. Mills, f -tATALOOUE3 8EST ATLExP.Pxxau.J j apoc application. mar7dw3Ea' r38l.A.r XiISBBItTt TAILOR, . ISth SL, UTanmam aa4 Harwj. AU kind ot TAILOELNO, CLEANDtG and aEPAI"lSG deae at reasonable rates asrMU KEAKNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BVCHU The only known remedy'for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And ajKisltive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strict-urea, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner vous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retenticn or Ineottinence ot Urine, Irri tation. Iufiamation or Ulceration ot the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERM A TORRHCEA, Loucoerhoe or Whites. Diseases ot the Prostrate GlnJ. S one In the Bladder. Cotcul ur, GRAVEL OB BRICK 'DUST DC tPOSIT, And Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extraot Buohu ! Termaneutly Curts allj Diseases of .the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings. Existing in Men, Women and Children, 2To Matter What the Age! Prof. &tev te says; "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extra t Buchu is worth more thn all other Buchus combined." Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles tor five dollars. Depot 1C4 Duane St., N. Y. A. physician In attendance to answer corres pondence and glvo advice gratis. aWScnd stamp for pamphlets, free.si Crane A Brigham, Wholesale Agents, n Francisco, Cal. TO TUfc NERVOUS it DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 50 0HABQE F02 A07IOB AHD OSS'. BULTATIOS. )R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jeflerson Medical College, Pbiladel pbia, autbor of several valuable workSj jan bj qonsulted gn all dls eases of tbe Sexuul and Orlnary or gans, (which be has made an es pecial study,) oithor in male or fe male, no matter from what cause originating-, or bow long standing A practice of 30 years limbics blm to treat diseases with success. Clirps guaranteet. Charges reasonable, 'loose at a distance can ibrwaril let lers describing symptoms and en closing stamp to prepay postage. -Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOlll, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 'Duane street, N. Y. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELE1F FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects ot Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood Restored. Impediments to Marrlsge Removed. New metl od ot 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 having a high eputation for honorable conduct and profe rional kills. e5dAw3m.5 cbarles Fopper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER NI CATTLE BROKER, ALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH febSTIt M. Keller, Proprietor el" tk RISING SUN AEO LOSANGELES TLVEYRDS. Depot for the sale of bis NATIVE WINES AND BJRIETIDIIES 2kX. KXTiTiTBR dc Cc, Corner of Battery andWsshlngtonSts. SAW FRANCISCO, mai7tl CAL.. PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U.P.R.B., bould takeAJM "LINCOLN ROUTE" ATCHISON &: NEBRASKA RAILROAD ' And f cure lor thrmselvM the choice ot Six Popular Kcjtesfrom Atehlsea to Cltlciso art St. Loals, All making Reliable C Jneet Ions and being Equipped witn Palace Say and BIseplas; Cm. All delay and Inconvenience arriving from Ferries and transfers can be avoided West of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via ATCHISON aad the ATCHLSUX NEBRASKA RA1XROAB. Direct and Reliable Connections are also made with tbe A. T. A 8. V. K. B. for the Great Arkansas Taller Cvferatfe, I And with all lines running Sooth to points in oouiooa Asni. nm tne inaiaa lemtorr. Ask for Tickets via LINCOL & ATCHISON CHAS. CSMITH, Gen'l Sept. 1XU W. S. WHITE Gen'l Pas. Ag"L AfahMeaa, DON'T BUY! UNTJL YOU IIAVK CAREFULLY EXAMINED OTJB. NEW AND LOW RESERVOIR f m r j--i AS TvE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASON why ther will do your work aAvio: Quick and Easv. Chean and Clean, al They are cheipcst to buy.Kf. They sre best to use, Cn Ther bake evenly and quIcUr. 22 Their oratlon la perfect , iatf 35e' hlTe ya a good draft, aasi Tkey aremadeof ikebcstmaterlal Sssj They roast perfectly, They require but Utile fuel, They are very low priced, 111 !?' " esl'lr nnaged. J3" Taey are suited to aillocalltles. fQB Leeey stove guaranteed to give satisfaction SOLD BY llfflsior Man'fg Co , ST. LOUIS, mo., ASDDT M. ROGER'S. webritsjic a. etees size oa ' WTfeaW. FElLEli: 09 eet.s 09 9 1 sTMJoatea Concentrate!, ... xecroeu juice, Antl- BlUoaaGrannlca. TxlEi.TXaVE OIANTW CATILIKTIC or 3IultBa In Parro Pbyalc. The norelty of modem Medlcai, Chemical and Pharmaceniical Science No nso of any lonc taking tho lxrs.. rcpalslvo and nsneous nlSi. comnosed of caeap. crude, and bulky ingredient when we. can by a careful application of chemical science, extract all tho catharUc and other incut. Knal properties from tho most valuable roots and herb, and concentrate thea into a mlnnto Gran nie, eearttly laraer than a mustara aee J, that can be retdlly swallowed by those ol tho most sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes. Eschllttle Purgatlvo Pellet represent. In a mot concentrated form, as puc'taihanlc powee as la embodied in pn of lha larvu pills fonpd foe Mlo In tie drcj ahops. From their wondcxful ca thartic power. In proTortlon to their sUe, people who have not tried then art, apt to inppoM list they are hsrsa ordra.tic In effect, bnt such is sot at all the cae. the dlfTcrept actlvo medicinal prln clplesof bicb; they aro composed belnj ao har Boaic4 god modilcd. ono by tho others, as ta produce 8t moat aearrliliia; and thor uaah.Tet eBUyandkludlyoporatlur cathartl:. S0O Retwara Is hereby offered ly the prol prictor or these Pellets, to any chemist who, upon analysis, vlll And in theni an Calomel or other forms of mercury w any other mineral poison, ' Betas; entlrel7wcffetable.no parircala? care Is .-equlred nhilo mm them, 'lhey piio rate without distnrbanco to tho con.tltution, diet, or occupation. For Jnniidlcr, Headacbr! Coaatlnatlon, Imuuro Rlood, Palis la theNhouldera, TigeTtueea of tho Cheat, Slzzliicae, Sour Eractatlous ot the HCoraacls, Bad. taato lis uioBtb, Bllloua attacks Palq n rcclou of Kldncya, Internal fever Bloated feellua; aboat Ntomich, Rush of Blood to Head. High Col ored Vrlise, Viisoclakimr ind. Gloony ForcbodluK, Uka pr. Plerce'a Pleasant Puranttvo Pellet,. In ciplanw'.iu of tho rcmcdlalpower of my Tar- Fitlve PellLU oter ro prt-at a variety of disease nrlshtoraythat their action upon tho animal economy In jintvcreal, not ex fland or liaauo cacapliiff their tana. two Impress, Ao docs not Impair theaj their snsar coutlniand being enclosed In glass bottles preserve tbclrirtues unimpaired for any Urscthoftimc. Inanyclimate.sotnatthsyare ai, vrays fresh and reliable, which Is not thj exsa tvith the pilis found In tho dru stores. put op lit cheap wood or paftc-bcan! box. Recollect that for all disea.es where a Laxative, Altera (Ire or Purratlvo is Indicated, theeo little I'e.lets wilt cite tho most poifv-ct eatixfxcUoa la all who use them. Ther are rM by all cnterarlalac Oruffglata at 5 cents a bottle. Do not allow any drngsiet to lndnce rot to take anjthlug els) that ho may ray ts Jnst as good 84 ray Pclicto because he mates n target S' root on that which ho recommends. If your rasrtst cannot snpply them, enclose 33 cent ami icceiM them ny n-tnrn mail from B. r.riSJiQi:, Jf.p.,Fropr,. - BUITALO, K. ?. ASK FOE PYLE'S o SALER&TUS! AND BAKING- SODA 1 BST 130 TTAVS Sold by Pttndt, Meyer A Raapko and Whltasy, Bauserman A Co CASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OP TEAS AND Xast ZndlA Goods, 213 and 313 FROST STKEET San Franci California. mcbCm PLATTE TALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local'Agenrforlthe TJ. P. R. R. LANDS, Columbus, - Nb. Government Lands Located I V. P. Lands Sold! iBtprore Farms aad Town roUfcr CASH!!! ON LONG TIME!! Jsv-All Communications Cheer fully Answeretl oinr E. F. COOK, - 637 Mta St, astweea Boxglas and Dod Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Wre, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on hand. Tin Roofing, Gutters and sioatlbaaa oh Work dene and wsrraatad, that mmifik mBassa 81 om K A :4 r M )1 . i"i jtt. -.