Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1874, Page 3

American CYCLOPAZEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely rewriticn by the sblest writers on ey gyt Priuted from new % uorrated with Several ardillostre e u 4 therough revisiot diu- T L ne AMEnicAx CTcLoPAR- ; \mm muuy—na‘- g want. The movement of poli -mmw-.—-u.dm 1 application te the i APPLETON'S :m: FRANCIS TRAIN. The Man who Refuses to Become American Dictator. Egotism in a Nutshell. from a Turkish Bath Standpoint- Views [From tue Nunds, N. Y. News.] Dr. E. P. Miller, of the Home of Health, New York, and George Francis Train, were in Nunda over Sunday, stopping_with his brother, | Mr. Jonathan Miller. The Doctor | farnishes us with the following | interesting sketch of this remarkable man : i | 5 Eprror NuNpa News—Dear | Will you allow me to correct ditngs | anerror in regard to Mr. George ational -=|~— | has ever imj Francis Train, which was copied in lyow columns from the Dansville Advertiser. The Advertiser states that Mr. Train was i;o"‘:rhbu";:‘h M a patient of mine. ing correct, that Mr. Train h not mow sick, nor has he ever been sufficiently so to employ a | physician. He is probably the healthicst man in the World u»d.y. ick, and the ouly thing that his physical strength in any way, was when they attempted to poison him while A Colored Parson Abandons His White Wife. n.fuo Recorder Warren of Pater- son, N. J., Elizabeth Turner, wife | of the Rev. Robert Turner, sued her husband, May 1, for the support of herself and her chl.ld. ‘The peculi- arity of the.case is that the reverend gentleman is a full-blood negro, and his wife is a white woman. She has a clear eomphxlon, and is very possessing in T e ey with her little dsughter, lhe Iatter ran over to her father and seated herself on his knee. The pair were married sixteen years ago in England, and emigra- Ted to this country four or five ago. At first Turner wasem) in the Pennsylvania coal mines,! after a time he felt himself called to preach, and the African M. E. be ‘was imprisoned in France, and the miasm of the tombs where he by a New York imprisoned Judge for quoting extracts from the | Bible. Mr. Train has been a barder in my Home of Health for the last five months and a half, and during r‘-'-,d‘"- | that time has taken regularly two i ame - I A A o loen shggesied by loager ex- which .:;l lll(n).d.nd for ' v preseat. edition bave beea m jor the sake of pictorial effect, but lo i ity and lsrfl 10 the . Taey embrace Il of “ural history, and the orous, aad weloone roception 18 48 ad- | i ..a mlydop-ihl-‘ -FJIN' ‘sixtoen lurge 5t atng sbouts00pags iy s several thousand Wood vings, amerous colored Lithograp! STYLE OF BINDING. eod with ith | ln Half per - vl Half Russia, extra gill pe Thres volums now ready. Succeeling vo- 1oms, uatil completion, wi.i bo lssued once in | Specimen pages of Ih.A!llch!crcub | ihowing i vpe. ilustrations. ete-, will | Besent 'ratis,on application. CLASS CANVASSING AGEN13 FIRST cAYYass Address tis Publishers, D. Appleton & Co,, | 549 & 551 Broulwlh New York. By KEARNEY’ FLUID-EXTRACT, BUCHU The only known remely for BRIGHT’S DISEASE; { Aud ajoositive car tor Gout, Gravel, Strictares, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Ner« vous Debility, Dropsy, -reteation or Incoptinence of Urine, Irri- o o Tadaumation or Uloscation BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, | SPERMATORRHEA, Laueoerhos or Wiites, Disssses of the Prostrate "Gland, § one ia the Bladder, Colcul us, R BRICK DUST DE- GRAVEL OR BRICK ‘Ad Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Bucha! Permanently Curceall, Dissases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Childres, No Matter What the Age! | ane “‘One bottle of Kearney' Fiuid Exiract Bucha o worih more than il other Buchus combined.” Price ove dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for 8ve dollars. Depot 104 Duane St,N. Y. in sttendance te amswer corres- sl give sivicegaus np for pamphiets, {ree. g Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents, Ean T . iegousl.lm&h more of these apmwtt NERVOUS_& DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 50 OHARGE POR ADVIOE AND OOF- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all disy eases of the Sexual and Urinary or- gans, (which he has made an es- peeial study,) either in male or fe- male, no matter from what cause originating, or how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him./ to treat diseases with success, Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let- ters descriting symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. #@r-Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. . J. B. DYOITI, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane | P o SRS e 0B TAVLES TO MAERIAGP, FPY RELIGF FOR YOUNG MEN irotn the alscis of ervors a0d abuses In Manhood restored. Imdedements s wmvoved, New method of tret; and mnwnmei three Turkish baths | , but these he takes as a lux- | ury. 'His blood is so pure, and cir- | culates so freely, that almost by an effort of will he can make the erim- soit eurrent tinge the capillaries of the hands and feet. religious belief is that God thinks the most of, and will only save those who take the best care of themselves, and consequently his motto is to take care of Train. He s every respect a remarkable man, He has been forty-six times across the Atlantic, three times around the world, lectured one thousand and twenty-eight suc- Railroad, Credit Mobilier, Credit Foncier, the French Communes and the Internationals. Although he has been in the highest social, liter- ary, scientific, political and com- mercial soclety in this country, Europe and Asia; yet henever used | & particle of tobacco in any form, never has tasted a drop of aleoholic liquors of any kind, never has used | narcotics, opiates or drug medicines in any shape; and since he has been | in my house his system has spon- taneously rejected meats, and for the last two months he has taken no form af animal fo>d, not even egge. Conference of 1873 assigned him to a pastoral clmrge in Patterson. Soon Turner began to neglect his wife. He froquently remained out until four or five o'clock in the morning, and, on being remonstrated with, said it was his re dutlu which kept him out. her taking in wuhing, saying um | it looked unl & minister's wife to do washing for other people; but she persisted in doing it because she was able to earn $10a week and that was the main support of the family. Things went on from bad to worse, until the reverend Turner stayed from home altogether, and his wife was compelled to have him arrested. He accused her hav- ing attempted to pohon him at one time, but proved that his sickness at thl time was caused by eating too many waffles and apple-dumplings. He then said that she was opposed to his be- ing a preacher, or having any con- on Aurmes, wach | Oessive nights, organized the Pacific | neetion with the church; but she de- clared she was_proud preacher, and that she him as well dressed as any member of the Conference. The reverend gentle- man at length agreed tolive with his wife again, and support her, and the pair started for South Camden, to which place Turner was assign Pyyu the Iut Conference.—New York . of himasa Come Out of It. We have waited patiently for a returning sense of decency upon the tical pa- Although a man of intense activ- ity, he has sueh control of himself that he can remain inactive for monthsat a time, and yet be per- v happy and contented with himself. He does not believe the Bible as an book, but thinks Christ wasa fraud, yet he has in_his daily followed out practically, the christian code of morals. In addi- | tian to the ph)'slml virfues shove enumerated ot swear, lie, steal, or co Aml with_all’ his wanderings a : been true to his own wife. s now in his prime, being 44 years of | . His head measures a little over 24 inches, and It containsa brain_as compact and as full of knowledge as any braln on the earth. Doubtless many men have more knowledge on some subjects but no man living has more on all subjects. He can_build a rail- road, manage a steamship, conduct a factory or foundry, manage a bank, a mercantile house, edit a pa- per, write a book, preach a sermon, | | deliver a lecture, keep a hotel, or do g]y(hln‘lhat anybody else can, e ks twenty different la guages. He is a natural born law- er, and 1 do not think the man lives who can cure as many diseases as he can, and he will not use any form of drugs at that, Instead of his being my patient I have been his. He came to my es- tablishment and taught me more about my own business than I had ever known before. By showing me how to use my own remedies— the Turkish bath—he has nearly cured me of a form of dul‘nesn which was hereditary in m; " after the best occulists in N evank and London had pronounced me in- eurabls, QOne of these was the oc- culist for Queen Victoris and her family and_suite, the man who cured the Earl of Derby of long standing deafness, to whom I paid $1,000 for treatment. By following Mr. Train’s advice in the use of my own remedies, which I believe to be natural remedies, my hearing has ved one hundred per cent., T feel assured shall I soon be en- tirely cured. The people of this country have entirely mistaken Mr. Train's character. He has been | true to truth, as he viewed it, all his life, and because he has fought sin- gle handed and alone, the corruption and false notions of society, he has been called & lunatic. Because he has been true to himself, and has taken care of himself, and has put himself forward, as every natural and true man slmuld he is called an people had similar egotism. | He beljeves that the people of this | country would recognize truth, vir- tue and manhood, and choose him as their leader; and if they don’t do it this time, it will be because, as he says, they are a race of dogs ; because they love corruption, crime, intemperance, disease and death, better than honesty, truth, purity, temperance, health, manhood and long life. Mr. Train has been in fourteen jails as prisoner, and every time | ‘was unjustly put there. Ninee the Young Men's Christian association instigated the proceedings which put him in the tombs for publishing extracts from the Bible, and the people left him there for six months without making any sttempt to take him out, and would have let him die there, he has decided that the American people are a race of without any manhood, and not fit to have such a ruler as he would make. He now declines to lecture, write or epigram, or do any- thing to save such a people ; for he says they are not worth saving, and );‘lndflx U)ldl he does n‘oébdon. to race, and indignant o be their chief. No amount of money ocould in- duce him to lecture tosuch a people. He is aman of fortune, and declines to do anything for the sake of | making money. He could any da; command a hundred thousand 4@’ lars to let hisname be conneested | with a banking or mercantile house. | He sold out his interest in the Cred- it Mobilier and Pacific Railroad be- csuse he would not be connected ‘with enterprises thl;t were usedn corrupt purposes. enowom ve thousand lots in Omaha, which eventually be worth millions of dol- —an "for Bomor sgi-im lars. He has already settled a fortune upon bis wife and cbildren, who will | part of those edjtars of pors in this State who have joined themselves to the Grange move- ment in Missouri to come out of it. They have had a very genflemnjy order from Grand Master Allen quit, and it seems strange that t.he still wait for another invitation. ln hanging on to the organization you % mmlyzei its efforts for an W upon it a uuy[mm which it should free. The Grangers would mpect you more hmy as an outside ally, than as an inside hanger-on and bummer. Will you waituutil the orderis farced | to expolzn .nqr ‘will you eome out like & m; your own d take your places in party and battle manfully for prinel) and leave the Grange organizatlon free to approve or dis- approve your position. Come out, gentlemen, for the honor of the pro- fession of journalism, come ) from where you are not wanted.— Moberly (Mo.) Monitor. 400,000 AGRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE B M. OLARI., Wisner, - =« Neb, TTESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE | For Cash or ou Loag Time. 3&-LAND EXPLORING 11C ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. ot bearing coupons which taken at full cost in paymi for land. CARRIAGE, BUGE' MANUFACTU] N. E. CORNER of 14th and oULD GBEBE & K 15th st. Letween Farcham OMAHA, JE— | Spring and Fa BUGGIES A ©A] AGRICULTURAL INMPL RTICULAR ATTENTION HO) Esksnomize 0 83 Bepearing of wagons asd | prompity done i resonable prics. MBS, J. K. VANDERCH Eclectic Physi Residence and ofice 250 Dodge st 150 sta. | tion paid to || o Seecia sttenton paid e Money and Commerce. Daily Review. Orrice OmaEA DALY Bxe, May 19, 1874. Little change is observable in ‘condition of monetary affairs in nodunpln]zfleuh to-day. commercial papers markets. Carefully Corrected 1Dally & DRY GOODS. Bl T — do 104 Glonarms. e TICKINGS. Amastug,ac o.... = st. SPOOL COTTON. Clark’s O. N. T. Coat’ 2 wek 88EEE Bfecz &0 €88 £82 TLEER 2328% £ ¥ - FRe ERAL COMMISSIQN, following quotations this day : common 5@20; 225 pey anges unxuo per box, Lemons 8 e A HARDWARE. J0ux 7. XDOAR. IRON. scrrms. H Holt's Ha.vest Ki Chamy Lo ‘Wood! Wood! Immense Reduc® BRIGGS' YARD, a2 v of iove ve7 shop. SsussssnRIRBLRER city. Trade continues steady, with | | port lhllnes in their respective J. 3. BROWN & BRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. KURTZ MOHR & C0., 231 Famham J. . ROSENFELD gives us the Butter, agtive, choice roll 23@33, Eggs, brisk, 10; Apples, 8 00@8 50 per barrel; Live | 105141C, fair quality. . Chickens in demand from 3 00@ | 1 xi ; Turkeys, 6 00; Qre 15} Lemons gre advaneing, eoanoonannens GREGHELEELERSE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, susse ;‘f Elow & wvoa? 8g288 8gsEs | Bua, 300 5 the this Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers, Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 3+4; Savon Republic, do., Chemieal Olive, 6 to 61-2; Palm, 5@51+4; German Mot- led, 6 1-4a6 1-3. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up- holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, | 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: - FRAME MOULDINGS. re- % | per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10c; $ inch 15¢; 3% | polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15¢; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 18@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10¢c; 2 inch 10@20c; 8 inch 15@30c. i WINDOW SHADES. . Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ :.?.o, each sdditiohal foot, 75¢ per REPPS. Union und all wool terry, peryand :dw@a % Imporia, plain and Dm Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. Subject to change of market without sotice. ‘WM. M. FOSTER, 00 U.P. R. K. track bot. Farniam and Doug- GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Joists, studding and sills, 20 t, and un- 7 n-:uu ceiling 4«" ll lh 1 weweaSEERNEHEERRSEE AABRE RS 1%| §588¢888sEses88£88888888888888 % OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &c. N. L. D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & MCAUSLAND. b, TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE. &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHARCOAL, nulrh-l uality S 25 10x20 cke (for gutiers). BLOCKTIN. First quality, Numbers 16 0 2......... do ' do do 2. wpre 2pre 3% sopre A OALVANIZED. pE — I Bpre| dogite 1 Prel a0 o do 17 tspre P Do spre “ne 888K Nos. 0106 889 u 15 1 1 101 Iy Nos1516 17 13 Per bundle 15 per ceat disconn GROCERIES. STEELE & JOHNSON 538-340 14Tm er. CLARK & FREJCH COR. FARNHAM AND 11TH 8T, PUNDT, MEYER & RA APKE, 212 FARN- HVM ST.,—WHOLESALE DEALERS- MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- ham St. 1 88uR 8 8888 'WHITNEY, num)u: & Co., 247 Cor. 14th and 3.3 . 3 nnovn(tllo§ SpuSsEstBLB2REUNNER Oil walout mouldings, one inch, | £ 3 T H S 2 | 003 0 | Sns 75 2504 50 S 73 ont 23 s Toa S | Corn, Trophy, wr B Winsiow o ——e 3o Yarmoun G . o Strawberric, per cae. Raspberries, do do - applcs, do do - TEAS. Zas v H [ S — XXXX hnmy > 3 Catifornia... Gungiss, boxvy weight..oe. Bariaga, four bushel. IS K Dundee'gunnies.. Gmn 3, AOSkeg A, 30u31 0" Ludlow 8 B, 34WSS SPICES. Naut Penan; Tptmeen M::'“::‘—‘“: spice i Cludumon tark d e BAKING POWDER. Manufactured by the Imperial Bak- Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. » k‘ 3! PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. Bestablishod 183808, Mznufactarers of Strictly’ Pure White Lead, Red Uead, Litharge Putty. Colors Dry and in 0il. NCRTHWES'N RAILWAY. ‘The Popular Route from OMAEHA —To— &% | Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnly Direct Route TeWaterioo, Fort Dodae,Dul La Crosse, Prairie Du Chion. W/ St Paul, Duluth, Janesville, K sha, Greem 1a’, Polat. W DuLae, It Being the Shorsest and FList Comsleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO, SLEEPING CARS Equipped with the * Wentl Alr Brave” | and + Miller Plat ing comtorta- ey iy forts of tra S e i | a7 daily over the arious ines of i v, | 0, the traveler wlecting thia | Ioate sure s ceesls cmections fn- wny ‘a | Toction he may wish 1o go. 1 AT MISSOURL VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sloax Cty, Yankton and poiuta reached wa Sioux City and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dedge, ives. Ottawa and Keokuk. Des Mot HAT A nnsluu.lws« Paul, F“-‘ln--pk T CEDAR RAFIDS op. Waierloo, Cedar | out of ckets to al eastern cits u.emfi.mnm and any infor tained, concerning Boute, Rates, Company's ofice, 18 Faraham sireet; Omahay and alsoat the principal TicketOfices along the lineot the U. F. R. K. checked through toall principal o mr‘l‘h"r. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Sup't. G. EDDY, 't Eastern W.H. 2| Omaha & St. Louis Short Line. ST. L.OTIS AND THS EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST NO CHANGE « cars between Omana and St. Lowis ana b ‘tore between OMAMA anu NaW YORA. ‘This fbe Ouly ~ine running a PULLWAN SLEEPING CAR EAST FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, 8 Passengers takiug other routes have s disagieeablo transfor at tne Kiver Station. REACHING ALL 82‘31‘!3“ AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Chisnges and in sdvnce of other PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! PURE VERDITER GREEY, | The strongest and brightest green | manufacturered. GUARANTEE. Strietly Pare rom_impurities, and 2y, 550 in gold for every ounce of adul on found in thiy packaze warim J. NMAKER & 50N | VanpaALI A ROUTE E A sSs T 3 TRAINS DAILY ! 1 LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH | Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, | ‘Washington, —axp— NEW TORK Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston ;l‘ICKE’LS BTS Ao Company’s 4 Chea Ccatant sta’ ipal Rail- s.uu:ocx C. E. RUSSEL O bern Pass. A't, _ West'n Pasn. AG. DarLas, TExas. Kaxsas Crry, IMPSON, CHAS.E. FOLLETT, T aapt Gen'l Pass. Ag't. INDLANAPOLIS. 5t. Lovis. Established in 1851. ITWAN LIBSERT, TATTOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. kinds of TAULORING, CLEANTNG sad Al EEPATRING done st aprastt M@S. R. H. PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15:b, (Up Stairs. from actual measurement mqufiupmum-hm Cutting and Filting a Specialty. | 3. F. BARNARD, A.C.DAWES, Gen'l Supt. Gea'l ase. Ak, st. 8t Joseph. This Eatire Line ts oqaipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Paluce Day Cosches and Chair Cars, Viller's Safety Platform and Coupler | and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. 8@ Seo that your tickets read via { Kausas City, 8 . Joseph & Counc! Bium itairea, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sle st eor, Teath and Farsham reets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. JOS. TEHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pasa. Agt. Gen'l Agent. LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Vienra, 1878, First Premiam Cineinnattl Indus- trial Fair, 1878, trial Exposition, 1878. For “amples or infermation addressjthe Jos. Dixon Crueible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, s't m72m JERSEY CITY, N J. Southern Hotel. Froutiag on 4th, 6th aad Waluutsts, | | WILLIAM SEXAUER. Omabs, Neb —~WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I¥— | 225 Parnhom Strest, - - kes aud il pol | AT CHI AGO with all railway lines leading o ! Leggat, Hudson & Co., |Fine Cut Chewing First Premlam Brooklya (ndus- | Chicago, Rock Island and Pacifie R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM J | size oF Qo0 lvub-xwu- Davenport and Rock Island. orooo Concentrated, Sugar-Coated, Al ul; ith the Root and roal Anti- | wEmanos *::;-::" :(E-:u 28| Billons Granuicer THE S LrieLs M thorm | GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Multam 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, | In Parvo Physic. |OMAIIA TO CHICAGO | | AND THE EAST, | o7 D ISR 3 allows: T—— QINES vith the Dea Moines Valle ing the large Raiiroad, lor Oukiooss, Otiwms, Keokuk | comapiond of £iiup. | A% | Buriis - & .."'n st Paul, At wn.m?flg'ficum wih the | *mlh-“fllcfll nranch, for uscatise, Washir gion aud all puiais soutb. AT DA\ \l"\lfll‘ I(thfl.h"pfl & S o ponts 20 Railroud for Freeport 1 r - 'mv_;i:‘ Eperort, Belaie Inan‘mL 8O have nat tried them are apt ey e hara ordrmetic 1y S, Dt S0eh o nok | AT BOCK ISLAND with e Rocklord, Bock | €iiesol of e\ s e campenn fatand and St. Loais Si.'Louls bt one mw- ISLAND with the Peoria & Bock | o SIKINT operating Hailroad for Peoria and points eut. | €2 iy ST Tsland AT BURKAU JUNC, with braseh.”or Hea- el 590 Reward i herely offred by the pro- Lavere, Chillicothe. u’u Shie -Af:n.unuu Contral Balh- | Dhoeg ol iee Pelets 1o any chemiat wha, uwn analysis, will find In lhe- any Calomel oy R L STk S Being entirely vegetable.no, tar 'ru ROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, and caro ia “tauired whlls smg (hers via this Tine, can be procured: o $ ,..m.z: fater: e whiod: ditorbanco e coat mation obiained, evacerat " the ndice, Headac Sekelosceof the compune, 12 Farham St s a ipal vicket ofices slong the fise of the U.'F 1B " City, Burlington aad St ' Louis. | Baggage Chee! rong aa Li’cuwmuL Dubuane, Duslelch, Prai Pringipal Kastern Fommea = L Crome, aud uil polnta ‘on the | 0 Chicveo, Ciron snd ue, ‘and Chicago, | A. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, u-‘m‘_“.%:?_ a rail | 'l Pase’r Ag't, Gen'l Sup't or Freeport, Hacine inta in Wistonsi. "3 B LACEY, 5.5 STEVENS, In expianatioa of the n. Pellets over Gen'l Western Ag't Omata. M. Keller, ing encioach 1a Sottics Frevervo thte virtues Latmpainad I | lengs oftime, in any clumate. o thas they ST ilghmhd' o h'hfi&hlfllllr'm With the pilia fonnd In the drug stores, | -ofidmp..-emmm ...,&( B acases where & Laxat Proprietor of the They aro sold by Druggiss at v,ié_ E RISING SUN | “CoWmimmsig.. = #1874 ASK FOR PYLES Wholesalo depot 545 14 Street. LOS ANGELES "™ | The Kansas City, St. Joo and VINEYRDS. SA LE RAT “ s' I3 SCHOONMAKER & SON Council Blufis R. R Depot for the sale of his s . e e NATIVE WINES| BAKING SODA! AND BEST IN USE Sold by Pundt, Meyer & Raapkeand Whitney, ‘Bauserman & C DON’TBUY! UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OTR ‘NEW BRANDIES M. EELLER & Co,, Cornerlot Battery andWashinglon;Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, t 8T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKE. | Manafacturers of every araue s 8 WE HAVe L wovvoo uwUD REASONS why lhu will'do your work. uick and Easy, Q Cheap and Clean. They arechelpest o buy, Rl T Tl e, Ther bate evealy and, quickly, - 'I‘)n\y e e i, =" mni..l the bestmaterial Th] Tequ G They are very low priced, m They are easily man: 'y are suited to all litfes, n Evedy stove guarantoed to givesatiataction. —SOLD BY— Excelsior Man’fg Co., AND SMOKING TOBACCO Our Special Brands: FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: DieE | M. ROGERS MONTANA. BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, l\lPORTER& OI" TEAS —AND— East India Coods, 213 and 315 FRONT STREET San Franci = California. Al Qur Tobaccos Strictly Waranted. OFFICE AND SALKSROOM Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. Louils Mo. PASSENGERS " PLATTE VALLEY | Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.E., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE" via Tum | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA } RAILROAD! REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, Government Lands Located! U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Parms and Town Loty for | | | And secure for themseives the cholcs of Bix | Popular Koutes from Atehison to Chicago and St. Louls, | All making Relisble Consections and being Equipped with Palace Day 1ad Sleeping Cars. Ferriesscd traasfers can be svolded West of Cuicago and St. Louls by securing —E=5 ON.LONG TIME!! #9-All Communications Cheer- fully Answered ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & SEBRASKA BAILEOAD. Direet and Reliable Connections are R e A T Ao P Bk or the Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, ‘And with all lines running South to points in Bouibern Kapass tod the odian Teritory. | LINCOL & ATCHISON CHAS. CSMITH, W. F, WHITE Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. a29ut Arensvon. Kansas [ .ADVERTISE | IN THE DAILY BEH i 'AOOMNYVIS B = Pt =59, gu = gu L) is = oa loxun'ls. TOMBSTONE3, ETC., ETG )