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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1874)
Tlie 3ost Woiderfnl XcdiCal 1 ! corcry of the A.gi Erery Man his own l'lijsclan. ? Frazier's Gretit Eemedy ThP people of the United States hire been humbugged wilb all kin U of Patent ilfdlcines , quark * * nd Imposters | : or the past lew years , in a most bhim''lul mauner. The wriur of the folio * ing is one of the victims , and wishes to pre-ent a very pliiu case. Be iering that by cleansing the b'ood was the only true var of banishing disease , and leing a great ruOerer Iron weak lungs and a fccrofuloui atfcciiou , and after trying many kiuds of Patent itedicinei and the most eminent Pi.vsicians , I commenced doctoring myself , and at last d scovertd a Blood Searcher , or Root Bitter * , which not only gave me im mediate releif , but alter a few weeks eflected a radical cure. The cough left me * , ray lungs ! > ecame strong and souud. mr a , petite good , and the sr ofulous di ei d had disappeared. Keeling confident that in 7 Discovery pos5esed woudtr/ul healing virtues , I gave it to others ! Hic.d , and found it eBected the most miracu lous cures in thousands nf rases , cot alone curing Coughs , Consumption , Asthma , Catarrh , SiTOluIa and \Vejk Lungs , but all diseases caued from humor * in the b'ood. Thcdemand from my friends and other * bearing about these Bitters becoming very great , I commenced jiut- I n < them up for kale , calling hem Kl'.AZItK'S EOOT BITTCIiS. I was at first backward in proentius either myvelf or medicine to the public- not being a Patent Medicine Man , but I am getting bravely o er that. I have sold thousands cf Ixiilles it my lloot Bitlerg , and it is my desire and determination to place the same within tbereaih of ettry suffering man , woman and child on tue fain of the civilized globe. The grand principle that operates in these Boot Bitters k the puwer they jwssess in cleansIng - Ing the turgid blood and banishing the vile liuinorj from the system. Itoot IWte s are strictly a Medicinal Preparation , compounded from roots combined with herbs and pla its , many of wliiih were used in the ijo d o.d days of our forefathers , when people were cured by tome simple root or herb , and whei l alouiel tuJ other poUous of the miuer.l kingdom ere unknown. They oi a all the natural passages of the body , cast out disease , take away all s.ckness and build up tha system with pure blood , hence they must reach all diseases by purifica tion and nourishment. No iHirson cau take Itoot Bitters and remain lone uuwtll. Victory upon victory they hive gained over disease anil death In all stations and conditions in life. They are constantly ef- lecting currs of the utmo > t importance. J-or Consumption , Astuma , scrofula , SirofuIousL- ruptious , Cjtarrheik Luiigs 1 est > itaiitv and Brokeu-dowu Constitutions , these Ko.it Bitters tro uuive sal y admitted to be the most wonderful Medical lu-omry known to the world. 1 heir pactoral healiug prop , rties pene- traleevary poitionof thu hunun frame , soetli- ins the Lungs , slreugtbeiilns tha Stomach , Kdisjs aud Liver , cleansing iho blood from ver/ kind of humor. No other medicine will cure Chronic Rheumatism , .Neuralgia , Heart Disease , Fits , Uizziots * . Headache , Dyspepsia , Fever and gue , Costiveness , Pile' , Urinary Diseases , Kidney Disease , and Liver Complaint , so quickly as this Root Hitters. All Birth diseases are caused from a bed stomach snd a poisonous condition of the blood. 1-or vcaUy. nervous youngmen , suflering Irom loss ot memory , losi of energy , etc. , caused Irom abuses la early life.and to delicate fernaleyhcse strengthening Root Hitters are e-pcci-My re commended. One bottle will do noie toward Tetter , fever , the Blood than all Other rpuitdUi * In existence G. W. FRAZIER , OIIIO.J Frazlers Coot Bitters are sold by all the lead- Inf DruRglsts , storekeepers and Chemist * , bold Wholesale by Mrong 4 Cobb 193 "uperior street , and Benton Myers A Canueld , JJ \\at- O. 1L L. Fahuestock A er airetii. Cleveland , v ; * - - - - f. Gcodsin i Co. , < / > . , PilUburz ; George Boston ; John K. Ifnorv Curran A to , Lnned States Mo4icine IJonic. 8 and ? Allege l l * < * i New VorkVyth Urotliers , l'lnad | < . ) iilj a ; Tul- ler 4 Fuller , Chicago ; John l , lkark , Cuicmua- II. and other first-class Pru , ; Houses. Show this notice to your druggist orstore- keeper. A k for FR.VZIEIIS P.OOT HITTKRS , and accept n.i mlistitme whatever. Price with in the reach of all-St per bottle six bottles S3 IvlSdJtwly IMPORTANT TO Coniiiicrcial Travelers. COMMERCIAL TRAVE ERS who solicit orders by UAllD , CATAUiUK ( , TRADE- LIsT. SAMPLE. OK OTHER cPECIMEN. also those who visit their customers and solicit trade by purchases m de DIRECT FROM S1OCK , and who travel In any section , by Rail or Boat , telling any class of grxxls , are re quested to N > n'l their HUsINEaS uud rKI- VATE AUOlll S , as below , st.ting class of < goo.li they sell , and br whom employed ; also those who are at present under no eiu-agenient. This mat it. is of UltKAT IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY tosaesmen of Ibis clas , or men solicltlnc trade in this manner. It is thcicfnre EM'KCIALLY desircJ that this notice mar meet the eye ol ALL Commercial Travelers and Salesmen in thU country and ihattbeywlllAT-ONCE-jfive i > their atten tion. Those who colnp'y with above Tequest will be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly adviicd of object in Tiew. Please address , ( by letter only ) , CO-OPERATION , care Geo. P. Rowcll 4 Co. , 41 Park Row. jyScoJlm XKW YOBK CITY , ' Practical IVatchmaker , 171 Farnr m , 8. 'S. fbr. llth St. OMAHA KEB APPL ETON'S American CYCLOPA-aEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every gubject. Printed from now type , audlllustrated with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps. o THE work originally published under the title of THE MEW AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA was completed In 1863 , since which time the wide circulation which It has attained in all parts of the United States , and the signal developments which have taken place In every branch of clcnce , literature , and art. have induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision , and to issue a mr dition entitled , TIIE AMERICAN CrcLorAk.- w'ilhin the last ten years t o mogress of dis covery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative The movement of political affairs has kept pact ) with the discoveries of science , and their I fruitful application to the Industrial and useful rU and the convenience and rcfinptusnt of soclrlUf'V Great wars and consequent revolu tion nave occurcd , involving national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of euro n country , which was at its height when the but volume ol the old work appeared , has happily been ended , and a new conr e of commercial and Industrial activity has been commenced. Large acctinioui to our geographical know- edge have been male by the Indefatigable ez- p'orersof Alrica. Ihe great political revolutions of ths last decade witlithe natural result ot the lapse of time , have brought into public view a multitude oi new men , whose names are in every one's uiouth , aiidot whose lives every one is curious to ktow the particulars , Gre t battles have beeu fo-.igntand important slegrs maintained , of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the tram > icut publica tions oi the day , bu > which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. In preparing the pro > ent edition for the press , thasaccordlnglv been the aim of the editors to bring down tha Information to the latest pos- Ible dates , aud to furnish an accurate account of the rno8. recent discoveries In science , ot every freth production .in literature , and of the newest InTcntlon In the practical aru , as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political and hlitorUl event. The wort ha ; been begun after long and care ful preliminary labor , and with the rnoit ample resources for curylug it on to a successful termination. Nona ot the original stereotype plates hare beeiiuiod , but every pagchai ( men printed on new type , lormlng in tact a new CyciopxdU , with the same plan and compass at iti predecessor ser , 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 time In the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictori * ' effect , but to give greater lucidity and force to the explina tions in the text. Tney embrace all branches of ideu-e and na'ural history , aid depict the most lansous and remarkable feature * of nccnery architecture , and art , as we- ' las the various pro cesses oi mechanic * and tuanufactnres. Al though intended for instruction rather than embelliihmcT.t , no palna have boco ipared to Insure tUcb artistic excellence : the coit of their execu1 ion It enormous , _ nd It It believed they will Cud a welcome reception at an ad mirable feat-ire of the Cyclopzdia. and worthy lUhlgL'haracte' . The wor 1 sold to Subscribers orly , payable ond-Uvery of each volume. It will lw com pleted in slit-en large octavo volumes , each containing about dOOpagtS fully Illustrated with several thousand Wood Engraving ] nd with nuracrom coloicd Lithographic Maps. PRICE AilD STYLE OF BINDING. In extra Goth , per vol _ _ . . . 55.30 In Library Leather , per vol. . . . . . _ . _ _ 6.00 In Half Turkey Morocco , per vol 7 00 " In Half Ruuii , extra gilt , per vol 8.00 In full Morocco , antique , gilt edges , per vol i..11.ii. _ . . . . , _ , ! , , Jt 1000 InfullKusslaper vol.- . lO'.OO Thrco volums now readv. Succeeding vo- mn > , until completion , wLl be issued once in wo months. , Specimen page * of the A JIEEICAX Crcto- PAKDIA , showing ype. illastrstlorj. etc. , will beent ritk. on application. FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AQEN13 WASTED Address the Publbhcrs , D.Appleton&Oo. , 5/19 / & 551 Broadway , ter Kcw York. MY ONLY GHOST. [ Concluded. ) "Oh , we climbed by the western vine. It was nothing to us : we often live in de&erted houses in the summer ; a fortress is no stronger than its weakest point. "We are acrobats , we go over roofs , up vines , Into windows easily ; but I must go. You will find a little place under the fence where * ve have removed a board. After nightfall we could creep in , and then.ascend by the vine. We always went out by the front door , when we could , and that was often , for you went for your walks , or were shut up in the din ing-room , or library. "We know how to watch our chance , both within and without. Never was a city house so sheltered from outside observation as this ; you have no neighbors in the intrusive sense. We have unfastened a window or two out of which we could always drop into the garden. You have been a placid and kindly hostess to two people who love diablerie ; be lieve me , niadauie , wo could have frightened you out of your wits ! ' ' She darted up stairs and returned like lightning , went to Mr. Ays cough table and gathered some more' sheets of paper , rolled them rapidly together , took one of my marble j hands , and pressing it kindly , skip ped out of the door. Yes , I let her go. I was power less. Down thi * front staircase , out of that handsome , respectable house she went , and I had promised to protect it ! Two tumblers acrobats gymnasts thieves , murderers , bur glars , for aught I knew , had been tellow inmates with me , and I had let one of them go a pretty protec tress ! I can not remember how I did it , but I know I wrote a telegram to Mr Ayscough and sent Nancy for the doctor. I know I wrote also a lettnr , for it is befora me. "Mt : . AYSCOUGH : Yesterday in visiting your apartment I became convinced that some intruder had been meddling with your inkstand. I will confess to 3011 that I have been the victim of superstitious fears , and that I believed once that I saw the ghost of your wife. I was weak enough to feel these fears come over me again. As I searched about the room-s , half V\ terror , I observed the little garretdoor swing gently open. I ascended to find a woman sleeping in the nursery bed , So astonishing was the likeness la Gertrude's picture , that I still be lieved I saw a wraith. "I took the hand , however , of a live woman. Jt was the acrobat Rosalind , now performing at Blake- ley Theatre. She and her husband have gained access to the jjarryt rooms in tllP Pflrly &um.m.cr by means of the wisteria vine , have lived there ever since. "She hi s taken nothing. I have lot her escape. Forgive mo and forgive her. She seems a half- crazed poor creature , and I have a fellow-feeling lor he- . "M.vitY MAKTIN. " When the doctor came I was past speech or action. In the delirium of a hrajn fever I passed the next month. When Mr. Ayseough arrived he read my letter. The doctor says his fury surpassed all description. I do not wonder ! to have nothing to wreak his vengeance upon but a feeble old woman , battling in ( bg idiocy of a brain fever , Yes ; yes \ there were the acrobats bats ! They were to be found and punished. They , the miserable djs- turliers of his holiest solitiule , the invaders of hj.s de.ire4 privacy , he would wreak his vengeance on them J The doctor , sitting by my betMcle , heard his infuriated words , and at the same time glanced over the morning paper. "Stop , Mr. Ayscough , " paid the - old gentleman , "your indignation isjubt and natural- hut the power of revenge la taken from you. A greater than wo are has spoken. 'Vengeance Is mine , ' saith the Lord. And he read tlie following parargaph : "HORRIBLn ACCIPIJXT AT TIIE BLAKELY TIIKATRE. The well- known German acrobats , Ferdinand and Rosalind , In the performance of their great Hying trapeze act , last evening , missed the bar and fell with terrible force to the floor. The woman is dead. The man still lingers , suflering horribly. TAJ was noticed as being unsteady and ner vous when he began , and the woman was evidently entreating him to stop ; but he would not. She was a beautiful and loving creature , evidently educated above her pro fession ; but the man is said to have been a drunken and sullen brute. This terrible accident of course caused an immense sensation. The large audience immediately dis persed , saddened by this dreadful spectacle. It is to be hoped that it will bring these acrobatic perform ances into disfavor for a long time. " I never saw Mr. Ayscough "again ; hut he left me a handsome present. afterward had reason to believe that he gave the unfortunate acrobat bat a decent and Christian funeral. I never attempted again to live alone in a great house , nordo I flat ter myself a woman of courage ; all that dear allusion was taken out of me by rather an extraordinary ex- porienuo I grant ; but still it has been taken away. True courage would not have fainted away ; true cour age would have caught the woman , and would not have had a brain fo- ver. Yet , for all she cost me , T have still a grent tenderness for my only ghost. Fromthe Aldlnefor Augmt. CONDITION OF THE CROPS. Digest of the Monthly Eepcrt of the Department of Ac- ricnltnre. "WASHINGTON , Aug. 2 , 1S74. The report of the Department of JL Agriculture for July shows that the average condition of winter wheat pi for the whole country is 104. The most favorable conditions of growth 4 are found in several of the States in which other crops suffered mest se verely. Arkansas , maximum , 144 : Tennessee , 110 , West Virginia , 118 : Kentucky , 117. In these States a severe and destructive drought com mencing shortly before wheat har vest gave to this grain a line oppor tunity for ripening thoroughly , but told fearfully upon all spring and summer crops. In the Middle States " the crop was jrenerally above the average , and in the States north of the Ohio .River , nearly or quite average. Ohio JL where drought has most prevailed , shows the highest average 105. "West of the Mississippi the crop was generally very good and above average , except where late sowings $ vcre caught by chinch bugs , which , with other causes , reduced the aver age of Kansas to 90. This plague was also felt in a fe\v localities in Virginia and 3Torth Carolina , but E the crop in the southern wheat pot he States generally showed a consider able margin above average , though for Texas reached only 84. In OX England the small acreage of win pO in wheat was somewhat injured by m log winter killing. The Pultz wheat , mi from seed furnished by this depart- I ment , is favorably reported from i Chester , Pa. , but rusted badlv and I yielded lightly in Talbot , Md. In j Buckhighaui , Va. , it excelled all j other varieties. In Augusta it ripened several days before any other. In .Madison it retained its prestige , as also in Bath ; but in Spottsylvania it yielded only a half crop , and rusted badly in Dinwid- dle. In .Stanley , Xorth Carolina , binders complain of the weight of the sheaves. In Fannin , Georgia , it was hardy , vigorous and productive - _ tive , excelling all other varieties. 'Rappahannock wheat is also re ported as. very successful in several portions of the country , its occasion al failures being generally traced to special abnormal conditions. SPRING WHEAT fallows a general average of ninety feix. In Xew England it was , on the whole , considerably' above the average , though backward in sever al counties. In the few counties crowing tlie crop in the Middle States it is below average. In sev eral counties in Indiana the chinch bug was demonstrated seriously. In the Northwestern States it es pecially suflered from the ravages of the chinch bugs and other insects. In Ohio , Nebraska and on the Pa cific coast generally the crop was above average. In Morgan county , Indiana , soveral. fields were de stroyed and were ploughed up to be put into other crops. Illinois re ports numerous casualties of similar character , and in those districts of AViscon&in where droughts prevailed the same misfortune is noted. In several localities of Iowa timely rains destroyed the young insects and saved the crops from their rav ages , but not until after considera ble damage had been done. In Missouri the chinch nuisance was quite serious. In Caldwell county the injury to the crop was estimated from thirty-five to fifty per cent. It is noticed in Benton that while the crop was badly injured on prairie soils on timber land it reached a Pettis reports the insects as reducing the crop from twenty-five to thirty per cunt. In other counties , how ever , the pest is hardly noticeable and the crops are uncommonly promising , fhe chinch also Infests the spring wheat of Kansas ; in Anderson they nearly ruined the crop. In Frar.klin and Wilson far mers propose to sow no more wheat till secured against this risk. In some counties , as in Montgomery , early .sowings were but lightly af fected. In Nebraska , where the pet did not appear , tlie crop was above average. In one or two coun ties an aversion to IM1T.OVK1) MACHINERY FOR HAR VESTING Is noted. Farmers preferred having extra labor to purchasing reapers and mowers. In some localities of California the crop was aft'jcted by hot dry weather and north winds. In some counties in Oregon heavy rains produced a heavy giowth , which it was feared might prove ex- cesiive. In Utah the crop was in jured by etjUworms. THU SOUGHTM CROP. Alabama has Increased her acre age of sorghum 11 percent. ; Minnesota seta , 9 per cent. ; Texas , G per cent. ; Mississippi and Aikansas , 3 per cent ; Kansas , 1 per cent , Dela ware reports the same average as L-tst year. In other States there is a decjjno , the minimum , 77 per cent , being in Maryland , New England , New York , New Jersey , Pennsyl vania , South Carolina , Florida , Louisiana , California and Oregon , makp no returns of the crop. . , The condition is one per cent , above the average In Texas ; full average in Delaware , Michigan andWIsconsin ; m the other States It is deficient , < Kentucky showing the greatest de- dine 13 per cent , below the aver age. Several counties in different parts of the country report a declin ing Interest in sorghum culture. THI : WOOL CLIP was larger than last year. In Ne braska , 151Oregon ; , 124 ; Califor nia , 120 ; Connecticut , 117 ; Minnesota . seta , 110 ; Texas , 104 ; Massachu setts , Louisiana and Indiana , 103 ; Arkansas and Missouri , 102 ; South Carolina , 101. It was equal to last vear In New Jersey , Michigan and Iowa. The greatest decrease , 11 per cent , was in Vermont. Among the larger wool-producing States , _ Ohio decreases her clip 3 per cent ; Illinois , 4 per cent ; New York and Pennsylvania , 2 per cent ; "Wiscon sin , 3 per cent ; Kentucky , 9 per cent. There is a very marked in crease of wool production in the States west of the Mississippi and on the Pacific coast. TUG COMING STKUGGLE. The voters of our nation , ' s ne\r was Lnowii Imiore , ' Arc rising from Pacific's Mran4 To Atlantic's roccy there. Winit ths mighty change ? 4 \ \ hat CJH the i.iraniu be ? The rising of the nias-es From northern lake to southeru'sea. The spirit of old seventy-sir From out our heroes' cra'cs * Forbids a nation drenched in patriots'blood , Should sink to that of slaves ; Tlie motto which our coins once bore , Though obsolete long since , Remain as ever true : not one cent for tribute. Iut ! millions for defense. C I'aity ties and party liw ; IINi \re but as rope of sand. NiCi Thptijntf of mm o li a man Should govern Freedom's laivl. CiG Tlie-i shill our Flag more proudly float CiJt CiA ' A O'er land as well as sej , Ami n itlons yet unborn shall slcdlv greet JtBi Iheeuibleiuof . Bi ti-ofw. BiNi In trade we'll try to d-al , NiDi As man should deal 1th man , DiSt Add h Ie wo seek t > live ourselves , St e'll sell as cheap as atirbodr can. And if a hat ycu need , Or fries I you chance tn meet , lOd Remember Iluncc. the Hatter , Ou Upper Douglja fctrevl , 8d id elCtt 4d H. GKEUK. . . 3d r. J. KARBAOI 3d GUEItE & KARBACII , lOd Sd 15th st. between Fan.liau and srncf bU Cd lOd OMAHA , - . NEB. 8d MA.N UFACTCRER O1T 6dW Spring and Farm Wagons , BUGGIES AM ) CARRIAGES. Dealers In and manufacturers of - AGHICDLTUIIAL DIPLE3IENTS ! Oa pARTICUMll JVENTION PAID TO IIOKSfc : SHOEING. , . it wagonn and blacksmlthlng JtiiUi prompilv iloni-Ht reasonable nrices mvdAwg UiSt 400,009 ACRES ! StTt TtCc Cc CcCo Co OF f HE FINEST Elkliorn Valley Lauds ! FOR SALE BY "Wisner n , - - ITob ClsH H ( LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the BeAt FINEST in the STATE ! Mi And'will he sold at from $2,50 to $5,00 PER ACRE ! u For Cash or on long Time. E"LAXD EXPLORING 1 ICK- ETS for sale at O. & X. W. De , bearing coupons which will taken at full cost in payment land. fn OOA IE t DAY. Agents waut- AtHi IO 3) ( ) ed. AH dassei ot work- Hi people of either sex , young or old , : aake HiMl [ more taoner at wort for us In their spare mo- menticralltb tlin than at anrthrae die. Additu STINSOJi & Co. , Portland , llline- . Monev and Commerce. Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE , ) August 6 , 1374. J The money market is quiet to day , showing no new features. Banks are in good condition , with large balances ; discounts liberal for regular depositors. TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Land Grants ( selling ) § 820.00 Land Warrants , (160 ( acres buying ) 176.00 Land Warrants (160 ( acres selling ) 185.00 Agricultural College Scrip , ( ICO acres buying } . . . 176.00 ' Do. Selling. . 185.00 Exchange on New York , 1-5 of one per ct. In our general market we have nothing new to offer , as all lines are firm at last quotations. The regular morning shower with which we have been favored lor the past few days may be said to have benefit'ted , "if not advanced , our local trade , particularly in the dry and fancy jjoods lin.es. OBIAHA MABKETfl. ' Car fully Corrected Dallr DRY GOODS. J. J. BROWN & BRO. , Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PRINTS. Aliens _ . _ 9 % American . .w . . H . . . . . 9 % Bristol . . \ 7.7r.'l ! ' 9 Maroers 8 % Hamilton - * < H Merrimack 1) "SJi Peabody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 % Kichmood. . . "yj-2 Simpsou's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . -y BLEACHED SHIBTINGS. Bright 4-1 . . Boot G _ g Cabot 4-1 12 % " Lonsdale _ . _ . N. Y. Mi.ls _ 18 % Peterboro- . H Suffolk L _ . . . . . . . . . _ S % BLEACHEC SHEETINGS. Pcpperell 8-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 31 i | > 10 . . . . . . . . . _ , ! , , 3&y COTTONADiS. Farmers and Mechanics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3514 Great Western. . . . . 26 BllOWA' SHEETINGS. Albion , A _ 3t Btdford , E . 5 Orantville , El . . . _ jQJi Gerinania , B B _ yy I.angley. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . _ lj L. It s. _ 9 GINGHAMS. American M. n Amoskeag 12 Bates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .w. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " " 13 Lincaster jt ; TICKINGS. Amoskpag , a c a , . . . . . . . . . . . Biddeford . . 17 ' DENIMS. Araqikeiig "W H-a er Creek , BB _ IB ) | llavmakers 12 ( tis , B 15. . . . . . _ " " " " " " \IY Oti , C C _ ! . . . . .I ! . . ! 15 JEANS. Biddeford _ 1 J6K Uuasler. 40 KURTZ MOHK A co. , U3U Parnham Street. . Clark's O. N. T _ , . _ -n " " 'oat's . _ j . 73 Merrlck's - . - . _ 4215 . . . _ . . . . . . _ _ . . , . . _ , . . . . _ -5 W@2 00 British. . . . . . . . . . . _ ' . . 3 00(36 ( 00 1'APEU CU'LLABS. Dickens' best _ _ ' 90 ' " " ' " " ' " " King William. . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . ' . . l : s ' ' ' ' ' " ' " " Douiestic. . . . _ . n-j . ! 1 80 bianley - . . . " im--L. " . 2 "iO SHA WLS. Ottoman strips. . . _ 2 25(36 ( 50 , . . , . SHIBTrf. White common. . . . . . . S10 50 ' ' ' ' " " ' ; medium. . . _ . . . . . . . . . 15 00 custom luaiie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . . . 30 00 Percale . _ . . . . . . . . _ . . _ S1200a24 CO Calico . . _ . . . . _ _ . 4 75H7 50 , , OT EKALL3. Brown drill . _ . _ 55 5037 25 duck. . . _ " 7 7529 QO Blue drill . _ _ . 7 O0a7 50 ' ' ' " ' " ' . du < : t . - . . . . . . . . - . . 8 OOaJ 50 " hue . - . _ . , - , , CORSETS. French whaleVoue . _ . . . . . . . 5 25a8 M . . ' " " " Comet - . . . . . " "HI S 50 PRING SK"lRTt. Linen ' ' printed . . _ . 8 9 00 GENERAL COMMISSION. J. ( J. KOSENFELD glVCS US tlie following quotations his day : Butter , active , 20 cts. in tubs ; Eggs firm , at 15c per dozen ; Live Chickens , 2 00@2 50 per doz. ; Goose berries , 2 50 per bu. ; Cherries , 80 per bu ; Lemsns,12 00 per box. ana Raspberries,20c per quart ; blackberries , 20c ; currants 20c. HARDWARE. JOHN T. EDGAR. IRON. Common ( bar.m..M m-.f- > - _ > llorse shoe b i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . .l. ! . . . . 6 Norway nail rod. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ y..l. ] \ STEEL. Cast plow ] 2 uermon. . . _ _ _ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . n American casn.oc'agon and sqiiare 18ft 22 ' . Jess.ip's Engihh do do . . . 25M 40 Burden's horse shoes , per keg . . . . . . . . 725 do mule do do . . . . . . . . . . . 8 23 Northwestern horse nails . . . 22a 22 Dundee thluiblc skeins , discount 45 pir cent. Stor half patent axles , discount 10 per cent. NAIIS. to COJ per keg . _ " " _ H JQ do . . . . . 4 as do 4 L du 4 bo do _ _ _ 5 10 fine do . . . . 7 in ' " " finis'ng do , ; . | " " 5 3 $ do do . f. < v\ ' ' " " do do . 5 gj casing do . . . . . _ . . . .jm ) 485 do do . . . . . . . . , . . .M UJJ. " I 5 10 do do . . . . . . . . . ' " ' 5 35 Wrought , all sizes . . V. 0 83 * BOLTS. Carriige and tire _ .dlscount TO pr c BUTTS. Narrow wrought , fastoint discount 20 pr c Cast , loose pin reversible do 35 ao MISCELLANEOUS. Ilajr and manure forks .dbcount 20 prc lloes and golden rakes do 25 do HINGES. Strap and T discount 25 pr c WRENCIIXS. Taft's black discount ,5 Coe's immitation. . . do 45 pr do c ' Coe's genuine do 20 do- SCB.EWS. American Iron do AGRICULTURAL JM SCTTJIKS. " Holt's Ha. > est Klng.per do.- , net ' 2 00 Champion . . . . 1 Ucald's Eureka , ? S do red .Hr J8W SPADE3 JLSD SUCVIIS. Rowland's No2 black shovels I > II " i * on do do polished do " do i * m do do black spades do 12 no Moore do polished 4 * do . do's "springpoint" ' " 13 w AXES. Uppencott's Western Crown _ Js do do do h.TrieaI COFFEE MILLS. do do25Unionlr"h7.7.'ZI - " i ? AQ eo do 35 do Britanu : ! J3 00 FILES. 1IAM1LKRS. Uvdole's , A E No 1 , Hammond' * A E Ko 2 HATCHETS. Moms' shingling.No 1 , $7 00 Uo do do 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 do do do ? _ _ _ , , _ _ , iIm , 9 COde do clxw do 1.- . _ _ . _ 7 50 < ] c o do 2. imnMi.iL 8 5fl LEATHER. BestBuffalo , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Matamoras do . . . . -Ao. 2 , 32c ; No. l.Sj Beat Oak do , 43@45c Baltimore Oak Sole. . SSc irench Kij s SI10(32 ( 00 do Calf , leading brands $2 10&2 50 Domestic Kips SI 00 < ul 30 do Calf. . . .S1 35 < jjl 75 Hemlock Upper , per foot -JSQSOc Oak do do 30c Grain do do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SOc Linings , per dozen S7 00@10 00 Tupping do $11 OO&H 00 Morocco ( Boot Leg ) per foot , aiQ45c do ( Oil Crested ) do . . _ .3C < u40c do ( Simon ) S3 00 3 25 do ( Glove Kid , ) SJ 50 < a5 00 Welt Leather , per a . -c ° 3- ° ° Boot Webbing , per bolt 4f@70c Oak Harnsss Leal her , " Pittsburg , " 45c do do do No. 1 , 40@42c do do do No. 2 , 3S@40c Oak Line do . 44@4Cc Hfiulock IFarness Leather , > o. 1 , _ 39Q4Uc do do do No. 2 , . . .37 39c Ilemlocfc Line do . . . . . 44ij4Cc ( 1-air Bridle , per side , S6 00@7 00 Team Collars , per doz. . . . . . . . . . . ? 25 50(525 ( 50 Stage do do 321 50 Scotch do do S3S 00 ioncoid do do . . . . . . . $33 CO Collar Leathei ( Black ) per loot , I ( u24c do do ( Kusset ) ilo Patent Dash Leather 15c SOAPS Powell & Co. , Soap monufacturers. SapcPublico , 6 l-26 3 4 ; Savon RepubLc , de. , Chemical Oliye , 6 to 61-2 ; Palm , 5@514 ; German Mot- led , 6 l-4aG 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones , Decorative Up holsterer and dealer iu fine art goods , 270 Earnham Street , furnishes the following quotations : FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouldings , one inch , per foot , 5c ; 2 inch iOc ; 3 inch 15c ; polished walnut , 1 inch 7c ; 2 Inch 15c ; 3inch21c. Berlin gilt , 1 inch G@15c ; 2 inch 12@30c ; 3 inch 18 © 45c ; imitation rosewood and gilt , 1 iuch 510c ; 2 inch 1020c ; 3 inch l 15@30c. "WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands , 6 feet , all colors , per pair , 1 50 ; ornamental bands , 2 00@ 4 00 ; each additional foot , 75o per pair. EEPPS. Union ind all wool terry , per yard _ 50@3 )0 ; Imperial , plain and stri ped , 2 5Ua8 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard , 1 50 ; all wool , 00a3 00. MATTRASSE3. Husk , 4-4x6-2 , 4 00a5 00 ; straw , 3 00a4 00 ; Excelsior , 3 50a4 50. LUMBER , RETAIL LIST fcubiect to change ol market vritnout * WM. M. FOSTER , Ou U. P. R. R. track bet. t iruhaiu ai GEO A. HOAGLAXl. Joists , studding and sills , 20 It , and un der . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ -W 00 Over20f t. each adJitioual ft add'1 60 Fencing No 1 -9 00 do No 2 - 21 09 1st cumui'in boards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 00 2nd do do 22 W ) "A" sto.k Iwardi , 10 and 12 inch 5U 00 "B" do do do UO H5 00 "Ci" do do do do , 0 00 1st clear , 1 , IJi , I/ and 2 inch _ 65 00 2d do do do do . 55 00 3d do do do do _ 45 UO Flooring , clear . 50 00 do 1st common. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 00 do 2d do - 35 W ) do 3d do J.I 50 do narrow , clear. 4500 1st clear ceiling % Inch 35 00 I'd Uo do y ineh 32 50 1st do do % Inch _ . _ . 30 00 2d do do % iuch 27 50 1st clear siding _ 27 00 2J do do _ 26 00 1st common siding _ -I 00 if do do . 200 \ A" shinies _ 4 23 Extra No 1 shingles 3 U ) Common No 1 sh.ngles 2 00 Lath per 1000 3 5o DA It picketseer 100 3 5o Square do do do . . . . . . . - - O G Batten per lineal It. I1 Botijib do do do Liberal discount on carload lots WINDOWS , ( .Glazed. ) 35 per cent off Ciiicago list. DOOUS , ( Wedged ) 25 per ceut OH CI icaso J'St. BUNDS. 30 per cent off l-st. White lime per bbl SI 73@2 00 Lonisville cf incut per bbl 3 00 ( 3 25 Fluster paris per bbl 3 50&3 75 Plastering hair per bushel 40 Tarn d felt - * 1'labterlng boacu. . . _ " % OILS. rAIXT1 * . GLASS , &c. N. I. D.KOLOMOjS. .ROBERT C. KTEELL. Coal Oil . . . S 19 J ard Ull , No 15 951 00 Linseed ] Oil , raw. 105 ' ' " " bl'd.v 1 10 | | | | wlnter'i' jn Turpentine _ B5 Headlight Oil. 28 Lubricating I " W. Va. ( White Lead , St. Loui , t Jctly Pure _ 8 11 randi. . . . . . H d EnsraeldGIassVcoIori' . ; ; . ' . . 1 00 Window Glas . 60 B c discount TIN , SHEET-IBO . WISE FULTON ROGERS , COR. Hth & FARNHAAL T.Tff PLATK. 10x14 10 , lair quantr. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 8l 00 lOxU Ic , best quality - 13 SO 114 IX do do do do . . . . . . 12x12 IX do do . - . - J700 1U20 1C do do . - . . . . . . - 15 50 14x20 IX do do _ - . n W 14X20 IXX do do _ . _ . . . . _ - 2050 14x20 IXXXdo _ . _ M _ . . . . . . 23 50 HO plate DC ( best qualityV. . . . . . . . . . . . 23 50 100 plate DX , do d.i . _ . U 00 100 plate DXX do do _ . . . . . 17 00 100 plate DXXX do do - SO 00 Roofing 1C charcoal do do _ . 13 00 HooSnglX do Uo do - 1C 00 10x14 1U coke o do _ 12 50 20x23 10 charcoal Toofeg _ . - 27 50 20x28 1C charcoal roo.lttf. . - . . . . . - 32 50 elx4 IXcharcoa\ _ 23 00 10x20 coke ( for cutters ? _ . . . . 21 00 > BLOCK 5ELX. Large pgs. ! . _ Small pigs _ Bar tin . ZINC. Sheet tin 25 to 36 In. . . . . . . . . . . . do do do lr half casks. . . . . . 11 % do do do in 250 & casks. . . 12 J. Sheet 24 to 35 inchea per sheet. . . . . 12 % Tinners , soldei ( extra refined. . . . , . . . . - 25 do do No. i ju.i..I. , 23 da do roofiug. . . . . . . . 2t IRON. first quality , Numbers 1C to 21. . . . do do do ' . ' 5. . . . . . . . . . . . do do do 2C , do do do & 7 . . . Charcoal , both sides smothe do N 44. do do iC do do 27 Junista , No. 2 * do 1o L'6 do do 27 ttcasia perfect 7 to 12. . do No. J , stained , - - less tnaa lull bundles , add one cent. "A"Americaii immital'n Russia , Ml Nos. Less than lull bundled add one tent. GALVAN.IZED. Joe " GROCERIES. BTEELE i JOHNSON 538-540 14T1I ST. CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND llTH ST. PIJNDT , MEYER & RAAPKE , 212 FARN- HVM ST. . WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAX & GALLAGHER , 205 Farn- ham St. WHITNEY , J1AUSERMAN & Co. , 247 Douglas St. J. J. BROWN & BRO. , Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. bUGARS. Granulated pi Ib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Powdered do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Crushed do . . . . . . . 12 Refd cut loaf do _ . . 13 Standard A do . . . Circle A do _ . . Extia C do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yellow C do N O choice do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . COFFEES. Rio choice pr ID. . . . . . . . . . . - 26j27 do prime do . . .i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 do good do 24i25 O Cr Java. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 31s35 SYKUPS. Common pr gallon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S5a45 Good uo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5taaC5 Choice do 70aSO do N O lAoLisses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fcO Rangoon choice. . . Carolina CANDLES. M Wesk i Co 16 } . ' 17 fechofezi M . . . . -i- i 1717 fcOAP. Missouri Vrlley. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ca6 } Kirk's SaTOU. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6x M. Weak fc Co. . . . . . . . . . 7a7 | frchofer's German 7 Kirk's standard . 4 % do sterling . . . . . _ . . 4a4 PLUG'TOBACCO. Black goods , Western 43 J do do Virginia _ 50a55 do do Lorrilard's. . . . . . . . . . . . 55aGO Bright do do do OUaCo do do Virginia . . . . f 3a'0 ' Natural lejf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75a9 > DRIED FRUITS. California peachrs per pound 16 > ial7 do apples do . . . . . . . . . . . . r l'2 % flute do do Iial4 > i New currants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Say do prunes 14all > j do German cherries _ 17 do bl ckberrics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 do raspberries SSalO do raisins , per box S3 Cede do seedless raisins , per pound. . . . . . . . . 12 > j SALT. New In barrels . . . . . .S2 70u2 83 do dfllry4..n. . . . . . . . . < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 < t5 73 CAKNED GOODS. 2poundcanMyer'soys'erspercase..SI 25a4 50 1 do do do do do . . . 2 50a2 75 1 dc do William's do du . . . 4 Ota4 75 2 do do peaches per case 5 50 3 do do do do 7 73a3 00 2 do do tomatoes do . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50a3 75 3 do do do do . . . . . _ S 00 Corn , Tropny per case . . . . . 5 10 do Wlnslow uo 5 50 do Yarmouth do _ _ 5 50 Strawberries , do . 4 COal 75 Raspberries , do . . 4 00 Pineapples , do . 5 00 TEAS. Oolon/3 J , per pound . 25a75 Young Hyson , per pound 40al 00 Gunpowder , do do . . _ . . COal 25 FLOUlt. Snow Flake , ( Wells i Nieman ) 4 oO Gold Dust 3 10 i XXXX Iowa City 3 00 California 4 73a5 10 BAGS. GHBHifs , hear ; weight . . . . _ _ ISgl'J .o light do _ . _ . . 17&1S lips , four biuhel. . . HS 1S odee guniiies..M. . . * . . . . . . . . . M * IS tin butts , AmosLcg A SOuSl .o do Ludlow a a..M..K..M. & 4kgJ5 ) SPIOEi Nutmegs , Penang testper pound. . . . . . 1 3al 4 ( UjTei do do . . . . _ CO Alspice do do . . . . ISa 0 | Cinamon baik du dj 33a4C COLUMBIA RlVIUt SALMOK. % bbls. , luO fts $9 500slO 00 1 tt > cans , per dot _ 2 5U < j 2 73 do do _ 3 SOfo 4 00 WHITE I'lSIl. No. 1 kits 1 15(5 ( 1 25 Family in kits 1 10 ® 1 20 V bbls 6 30y ( 7 00 Famiiyin bbls. . 5 30jj ( C 10 MACKEREL. Family , in kits 1 10@ 1 20 No. 1 , do 1 COM 2 0 > Mets. do 3 Wdy 3 23 Family , % lib's- 6 Ti'y 6 10 No. 1 , do 9 00@10 CO Sardines , } 4 boxes _ 10 30ftil7 to CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON , Manufactuier , 532 15th Street. H. Upman . . _ / $ M. S M 00 Keconstruction. . do 3. ) 00 Grand Central. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . do 35 00 Universal . do 40 00 Yani do 4300 La Boquet . . . . . . . do 50 00 btmon Pure do 50 CO Pjnigas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M. . . . do 73 10 Yours Truly - . . _ - do d5 00 Gold Medal . . . . . . . . do 50 00 La Espanola do GO 00 Triple Crown do 75 OU Henry Clay do 100 00 De Villfr- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - _ do 100 00 Y Vilier. . . _ do 10J 00 1876 do 7510 CALIIOUN MILLS FLOUlt. Wholesale depot 548 14'h Street. Hall barrel sacks. . 2 DC S Chicago , Hock Island and Pacific E. K. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST , Via Des Moines , l/avenport and Rock Inland. All Passenger Trains are equipped with the U'EiTINOUOL'SK PATENT AlR littiKRS and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily , onnectlng AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Railroad , for Oskaloosa , Ottumwa , Keokuk and St. Lonia. AT GK1NNELL with the Central Railroad of Iowa , for all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad , for Burlington , Cedar Rapids , Dubuque A .St. Paul , At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western nrancb , for Muscatiuu. Washington and all points south. AT DAVKNPORT with the Davenport 4 St. Paul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Unioa Railroad for Freeport , Be. jit , liacine , Mil waukee and all points in northern Llinols sod Wisconsin. AT BOCK ISLAND with the Rocktord , Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis and pointa south. AT ROCK ISLAM } ) with the Peoria & Rock Island Railioad for Pgoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC. , with branch , for Hen ry , Lacere , Chillicothe and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the Illinois Central Rail road for points nort hand south. AT Cii/CAoO / w"1 ! aU lines East , North and South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities , la tbi line , can bo procured , and any information mation obtained , concerning points , at the ticket offtce of the company , 123 Farnham St. , Omaha , and also at > l > e principal ticket offices along the llnDof tfea p/p. R.'a. DajfjcaRe ChecUed Tbrongb to all Principal Eaatcm PoiutK. A. M. SMITH , H. BIDDLE , Gen'l Pasa'r ' ' Aft , Gen'l Hup't Chicago. CbUago. . H. LACEY , 8. 8. 8TEVENB , Ticket Agent , Qen'l Weatern Ag't a2SU Oouh * Omaha. Sioux City & Pacific R , R , The Shortest and only Direct Ronte from COUNCIL BLUFFS 9 St. Paul , Minneapolis , And all Points in NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS On all night trains via thU route. CONNECTIONS. 1. At II. P. Transfer with Un Pacific Railroad for Omaha. 2. At Council Bluff , with Kansas City , St. and Council BlufijRailroad for St. Louis and all point * scuta. 3. At ML-sourl Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern railway lot Chicago and all points east. 4. At Siour City with Siour City and 5 Paul , Illinois Central and Dakota t'outhern railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri River , during navigation and with stages for all points in the Northwest. 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern railroad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska. 6. At Fremont , Nebraska , with the Union Pacific railroad lor all points west and the Pacific coast. 7. AtrWlsne" with stages for Norfolk and al ! points In Northern Nebraska. JWTickets for sale In Chicago and North western Railway offices. sure your tickets read Tia S. C. A P. Ballwajr. L. BURNETT , Sop'U F. C. HILLS. Q n- Ticket AK't. QEO. W..OKATTAN , CHICAGO &NORTHWES'N The Popular Route from O H\dI.A.E3 : .A. TO Chicago and the East ! AND THE OxaJ.tr TrAVMerlno.Fort DolzrDnbiiqueIJ > Cro se , 1'inlrl-Du ( lilcii. AVIiioua , St. l' iilDiilull , Jnnr > villct Ktno- hlia , Urreit i.n , ISuclue , Meveii'ii 1'oliit. Wntrrtotvii , O hk"-Nh , Ken Du Lac. OladUon mid Mll\rnukee. It Beiug the Shortest and KListCouiDleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO , Constant improv > m nts have taken place In the way of reducing ( > iadeand plarlng Iron with Steel Kail * , adJing to its roillag stock new ami Elegant DAI' and SL.KEP1NG CARS Equipped with the"W dtiLghou eAir Bra e" and "Jliller Mat'orm , " establishing comturta- Lieand couituiviiuus Eating lluuses , oa'ering all the comf iris ol trareling the age can produce. Froicx to ID Fast Express Tralus ruu each way dally o\er the various lines of thU road , thus securing tu the traveler selecting this route sure audcertain connections in any di- rectioa he may wish to go. Principal Connections. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION , for Sioux C ty , Yankton and points reached via Sioux City and Pacific railroad. AT CllAMD JUNCTION for Fort Dodge , Des Moitics , Ottawa and Keokuk. AT SlAKSlIAi.LfxrSt. Paul , Minneapolis , Duluth , and northwestern points. AT tEDAP. K A PI Pa for Waterloo , Cedar Fall * , Charles City , Burlington and St. Louis. ATCLIN10N forDubuqne , Dun'elth , Prai rie du Chien , LaCrosse , and all points on the Chicago , Clinton and Dubuque , and Chicago , Dubuque and Minnesota railroads. AT FULTON for Fief port , Kacinc Millwau- kee , and all points In WNcoiiiIn , AT CHICAGO with sll railway lines leading out ol Chicago. Through tickets to all eastern cities ria this line can be procured , and any informal ! n ob tained , concemini Koutes , lutes , etc , at the Companie's Office , 21S Farnhaui Street , Omaha , and aKo at the principal ticket offices along the line of the U. P. K. K. KiTBaggage checked through to all principal Eastern points. W. U. STENNETT , MARVIN HUGIIITT , Gen'l Pasalngo'r Ag't. Gen. Sup't. J. H LACEY , G. G.EDDY , Ticket . \x't , Omaha. Gen'l Ag'tOmaha. inchlSU Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 187 = ! Tbe Kansas City , St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. E , Is the ouly dire line to & * r . 3J otris AND THE EAST , FROM OMA.HA AND THE WEST NO CIIAMOE i vaib between OmanaandSt. lxUid ana b ttott between OMAHA anu AiiW YOKK. Thlsth Only Ine running a 1'ULI.TIAJiSLEEPING CAlt KAST KllOM OriAIIA , OX AH HI VAC OF THE ITJY1OX PACIFIC TRAIN. taking otbei routes nave a disagreeable transfer at the Hi ver hUticm. . . TKAirtS DAILT I REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTEBff CITIES With Less Changes and lu adrince of other lints. This Entire Line Is equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Caia , Palace Day Coached and Chair Cars , Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinqhouse Air Brake. KB-See that your tickets read via KatiHiis City , S' . Joseph & Council Ulufa Ualrud , Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets forsala lit cor. Tenth and Farnham streets , and U. P. Depot , Omaha. JOS.TEHON , GEO. L. 2RADBURY , Puts. AgU Gen' Agent. . F. BARNARD , A. R. PAWES , Gen'l Sj.pt. Gen'l VMS. Agt. , St. Josroh. St. Joseoh. S.OTTTE .A. S 17. 3 TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. I.OUIS 1V1TI1 Pullman Palace Cars THEODQH WITHOUT CHANQB TO Indianapolis , Cincinnati , 'Louisville , Chicago , Columbus , Pittsburg , Philadelphia , Baltimore , Washington , AND NEW .Y OKK ArriTi.1 of Train * bam the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland , Buffalo & Boston AreforSalenttbe . Corn-any * Office - - * , . K. coriwr Fourth < t Clitstnnt tta. , SI. Lou In , and at the Principal Kal'- way Office * In the AVe ( . CIIAS. BABCOCK , C. C. RUSSELL , S'thern Pass. Au't , Wcsl'n Pass. Ag't. DALLAS. TEXAS. KANSAS UTY. join ? E. SIMPSON. CIIAS. E. FOLLBrr , ( Jen i Supt. , Gun'l Pass. Ag't. 29t' INDIANAPOLIS ST. Louis. TTjOiTOd. X9T4VCOS Confectioners' Tool Works , Tiles' Mills c& Bro. , Manufacturers ) Confectioners'Tools JHnihlLc Jlonlds , Ice Cretm E Freeze/ * . Nos. 1301 & 1303 No Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA , PA. Proprietors : 1 ESTABLISHED I86J. * TIIOIIAS MILLS , ! - OEO. M. MILLS , fCATALOGUES f SENT ATLEBP.PARUCE.J upon application. 13tb St , bet. Farnbara and Harnej. AU 5A , jTjAILOEnfQ' CLEANING Bad don * t nuonebto nt - * -s KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTBACT BUCHU Theonly known remedy for BRIGITFS DISEASE , And a positive cure for Gout , Gravel , Strictures , Diabetes , Dyspepsia Xer- < voiis Debility , Dropsy , Non-retentlcn or Incontinence of * Urine , IrH- tatioo. Indauiatlon or Ulcerationof the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS , SPERMA TORRHEA , Loucoerhoe or Whites , Disea ? es ol the Prostrate Gktnd. y one in the Bladder. Colculur , CHAVEL OU BRICK DUST DK- 1 > OS1T , And Mucus or Milky.Dbch&rges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buciia ! Permanently Cure * all DUeases'ol the Bladder , Kidneys , and Dropsical Swellings. Existing In Men , Women and Children , No Matter What the Age : Prof , itetle savs : "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more thin all other Bucbus combined. " Price one dollar per bottle ; or , six bottles for fire dollars. Depot 104 Duane St , , N , Y , A physician In attendance to answer corrc- pouuence and give advice gratis. WSend stamp for pamphlets , free.aa Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents , San Franclico. Cal. a SKI TO NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 100HAEQE P03 ADVICE AND CON SULTATION. JQR J. B. DYOTT , graduate of Jeflersou Medical College , Philadel phia , author of .several valuable works , jail be consulted on all diseases - . eases of the Sexual 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 lorg standing A practice of 30 years enables him to treut diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can ibnvard let ters ( describing symptoms and en closing stamp to prepay postage. rST&'end for the Guide to Health. Price IOc. J. Jl. JYO'117M.J ) . Phy&icion and Surgeon , 101 * Duane street , X. Y. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE , HAPPY RELEIF FOR YOOSO MHX from the effects of Krrors and Abuses In early life. Manhood Restored. Impedimenta to Marriage Removed. Jfcw metrod of treatment. New and remarkable icmediea. liooks and Circulars sent free , in sealed envelopes. Addre % HOW ARD ASSOCIATION , No. 2 South KinthSt. , Philadelphia , Pa , an Institution havingahigh .cputation for honorable conduct and profes- ionalkilla. - uliarles Copper , WHOLESALE BUTCHER NI > CATTLE ItKOKER , SALT LAKE CITV , - - UTAH feb271tM. . Keller , Proprietor of tha ] RISING SUN AKO LOS ANGELES YINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of bia , NATIVE WINES AND ( & Co. , Corner of Bai' RAXCISCO , CAt. mar ? tl PASSENG-KllS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on D. P.R.R. , : hould take th ( "LINCOLN 'EOUTE" Ma ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD' ' And t cure lor thrmselvs the choice of Six Popular Riatesfrom , AtchLsoa to Chicago and St. Louis , All making Reliable C Junctions and being Tilpped with Palace Day and Sleeping far * . Al ! d lajrand Inconvenience arrlvlnz from i Ferries acd transfers can be avoided West of I f Chicago and St. Louis by securing Ticket ! via j ATCIHSO.V and th ATCin.SUN A " NEBRASKA RAIUtOAD. Direct nd Reliable Connections are also mada I < with the A. T. i S. F. R. R. for the ' Great Arkansas Yalley & Colorado , And with all lines running South to points ! n , Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory. 5 Ask for Tickets rla ' j LINGO & ( CHAS. C.8MITH , F. WHITE Q n'l Sapt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. UNTIL. YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OTJB. , AND i LOW RESERVOIR | { i M E HAVE TWKLVK I.OOD KEASONa AS why thcv will do your work. Quick and Easv. Chea- ) and Clean. They are cbe ipcst to buy , They are best to ue , Ther bake evenly and qnickly , Their ojeration is | > erfect , They have always a good draft , They are made oftlie bcstmnterlal They roast perfcctlr , They require but little fuel , They are very low priced , all They are easily managed. * ? They are suited to all localities , Kvery toveguaranteedtogiTesatUfactlon SOLD BY Excelsior Man' % Co. , ST. LOUIS , 310. , A.NDBr M , B O GEBS. . Or Sngar-Coaicd , Concentrated , ReeS and Herbal Julco , AutU BiUons Granules. T K LITTLE CI tlfT" CATH.VRT1C. or Multam li > Jarvo Physic. The novelty of rnodcrc Jfodicai. Chemical acd PharoULCtittcal Science Ko use of any lancet Uk.n-4 the larse repttl-ive and naweoua pllli , ronjpoieil of cheap , crude , nml balky IngredlcnU , whca wo can by a ca-eful npplicatlou cf chemlc&t fcieace. citny t all the cathartic and other rat-ill. c .ail properties frosi the most saleable roctj qp hcrbj , aaa ro.ircutnto them into a minatc Gria. uie. icard ly larger tlinn a niuctard BccJ , that can ue readily Btt allowed by tho&cl the tnmpen'iv. ; f : oniactn and fastidious tutes. Cacaii'.tlo E urcati vo 1'cllct represent * , in a cio'tconcentritctl fora , a inuc * * cathartic power as It embodied in any of tho'lar v pills fotmd foe tale la the drr ehopj. Frnni their wonderful ca thartic power , in pronortior to their fUe , peoplt vie hare not : Hcil them art. apt to gnppota tta ; they are hir-i.1 or lra- tic in effect. bnttuchUnol at all the ca- > \ the different active medicinal pria. ciplesnfhtch they aru composed bcin to tar. nanizca end modacd. ? one by the others. * i to proJuco a m .t Hcnrrltliitr and thor emsjhycl qciUlj-CEdUluaiy operating- cutbarti > . fijOO Ilcvrarcl U hereby offered by tha pro. prietor of ihcvo Pellets , to any cbcmitt nho , upon aa.ilysiiil ! finil In them any Calomtloc other foriiij of mcrmry ct any other alnetil poison. Heine entirely vegetable , nopartfcalit care isuqnin.il while u.mj : them. They ojxi- rate without dUlnrbancc to tlie constitution , diet , or occupation. For Jaundice. Ilcnilachc , Constipation , Iiuiniro Itlood , Pain In tno Miotililcrx , TiKhtiiCHH ot the ClscKf , UizzIucNH , Sunr Urnctatiou ol tlio Stoinacli , llatl tn to In Uilioiiii attacks , Pain in o ; KIdii-y > , Internal Fever , feeling iiboitt Stomach , ol' ttlood to > .Ica l , IIIs/x Col ored L'riiic , Cii oclar4ilHy ana filooniy ForcboaiuKS tak" Br Pierco's Pleasant l u rjratlvo I'ellot * . la csjilina ion of the remedial power of ray Par rativ o relicts over eo jrrcat a va-icty of dlsca ? < > , I wHh , to ray that their action upon the ni'imal economy liiinlvorsal , liotn plaiid ortixHUO VHcapiii tlicir Mina tlvo Insprcsx. A o dews coHmpaJr tbeci ; their en r-coatins'acd tclng crcJoscd In flii * bottles prcer > cthc'rurtucs unimpaired foranr K-L tii of tine , in any climate. K > that , they arc af- ray # fresh and reliable , which 1 * not the ca a pith the pilu fontid in the dro ? Btore * . put np la ch.anooil or p-nte-bcard boica. Recollect thxs forc'i ' ii ! > . " \5C3 where n Laxative , Altern fire or Purgative ii indicated , tbe o. IllUo ri-.UH will cue the inoet perfect BaUafiCtioa la ell vcoBrclhsm. They are flolj by all Piitcrprlilnc Of Hggl ts st 3 ccutun bottle. Do not allow any umgsrist to induce TOU Jo take anythln ' els > that I.e may pay U Just as pooil w my 1'ellcto bccac e ho raaue * a-Urs't proSt on that whi'ii ho rccomncmla. Jf yoct dra pist can-iot eapply them , rncloso S3 ecuU and recent ? them y n-tnrn miil from j C. ii'iS2'iif I.l > . , frop > r , BCTFALO. K. & ASK FOR PYLE'S IliVITQT oi AND BAKING- SODA I 3S33ST I Pi'n-u Meyer & Raanke and Whitney" Bauscrman & Co. CASTLE BROS. , IMPORTERS JOF ' _ Bast Xndia'G'oods , 213 anil ! 3 FROST STUEET San Francisco - California. PLA.TTE TALLEY iSTATE I Samuel C , Smith , Local Agent for tha U. P. B. R. LANDS , Columbus , - ITeb. Government Lands Located ! U. P. Lands Sold ! Improved Farms and Town Lot * for O -A.S on ONLONG- TIME ! ! Commuulcations Cheer fully Answered STOVE ST.OE.3 , E. F. COOK , 537 14th St. batwaea , Doaglu tad Dal t Mannfacturer nt Tin Copper and Sheet Iron W.re , and dealer In Cooking anrTHeating stove s /1H Stamp ? ! , Jaranned an ! Frenili Wir and. Tin Eooflny , U alien nl Spouting ' "