Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1874, Page 3

APPLETON'S American CYCL'OPAZEDIA New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritten pJ..'“ ablest_writers o 1ed rom new 1 reral Thoo ey Tace work origiually published under the il CLOPAEDIA was the U: eich have takea place o every e e eratare, dpd art, have induced the | editors and publisbers to famit it 1o an exact o thorough revision, apd to issue 3 new | dlunl entitied, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAR- 'AA(MI the last ten ye!rl‘hl of dis- s e EREE | i - movement of political affairs has kep' | The oot erke of atience; o thetr l‘“‘n. i apion o ! adusiral and wsetal convenience snd refinement of A S reat wars abd consequeat Tevolu- o e occure, volving naional changes | e wan st ita height when the last | Solua of the ol york sppesced, bas Lappily | and 3 new conrse of commerc becn Hal activity has becn commenoed. "l scccasions 1 Ay g of Aric olitical revolutions of the last The great pol = are in every ones | o ose Damen wone Tives every one is curious e "he. paraculare Gred. battes bave T cwapapers 07 i _ihe rauaieat ey . which ought now o ta o e rmancat and suthentic bistory B b presct elition for the press, | R iy e the it of the editors & | e Swn the Julormation 10 the o s s uraiah a0 accurate sccoun | ot "ot dicoyeris 1 siencs of et ftveation. in the prae & ve s succiact e peesrae oL 34 und historial event. o progres of poltica ek s e begun afier long and care- [ e o L el S T | : S ot st it e | P e etext. Taey emb mulnmuu, e, e e 224 2l B Sy o e B S T e T o ST they will finda. g ety mirable festure of the C S.S "ne "work 1 anid to Subscribers only, gaysbie dclivery of each olume, o el pl-«.d in sciors containis e aograshi Mapa- PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. | e $5.00 (] Solumes, ‘ach sbout 320 ,':f" lully mu.-m-\ with ‘and with In extra Cloth, — | Won, | mess was destined to be short lived. | diately secured legal talent, and | | though very late in the aft | CHINESE MARRIAGES. | Quonz-Won and Long-Yok. | A Wedding Tour Interrupted by an Arrest. The Celestial Bride Tried and Acquitted. gard to the Chinese Sys- tem of Slavery. [enver wori, sunel.] Early on Saturday morning, Jus- | tice Sayer had the honor of uniting | in the holy bonds of matrimony the | first and second Chinese couples ever so united in this territory, the | contracting parties being named | resy ively Loe Quong Gin | gy o, Fong Long and Kin Yok. The Ju\s!ln‘e was equal to the occas. | ion, and he rattled off the marriage service as glibly as could a n of twenty Vearsstanding. After the ceremony was completed, the Jus- tice informed the small but select | audience present that the newly | wedded pairs were open for congra- | tulations and magnanimously waiv- | ed b owledged prerogative, of | first saluting the blushing brides, in | favor of any one then present who h seeming disposed to_avi | selves of the opportunity happy couples were conducted to a carriage in wait and drove off | on their bridal tours, amid the con- | gratulations of a swall but select circle of friends. But alas, their new found happi- | While they were in Perry & Bohm’s photograph _ gallery, preparing to have their photographs taken, their | serenity was disturbed, and their | happiness marred by the sudden appearance of a guardian of the | peace, who held in his hand a war- rant for the arrest of Gin W charge of felonously abstracting some $2,500, from beneath the pil- low of one Ah Tee, the reputed owner of that interesting dimsel. The weeping bride was ruthlessly torn from the arms of her distracted husband, and consigned to one of the dark and dreary cells of the county jail, until such a time as the charge ‘preferred against her could be legally investipated. The friends | of the disconsolate husband imme- noon, { Judge Walker, moved by a gener- | | extent, one company alone, the Hop | outrages | have violated contracts made with s extea gt fl:r l_mm_"' b s 000 | ous spirit of compassion, teelingly | In :-nn-. F £ Vol ZIIZZW® | appreciating as he did the peculiar Thros volams now readr. Succeoding vo- | Lardships of the case, con- tums, uatil completion, wid be issaed once It | gented o try the case at once twomonlhs - he Awsmcas Oveio- | The court room soon became liter | »adoia, showing typs, Ulasirations. ete-, will | glly packed with Celestials, deeply besent ratis, on application. interested in the issue. The parties FIBST CLASS “}‘,fi;’”“ AGENYS | ) the suit being unable to speak the Addrens the Pubilishers, | English language intelligibly, an D. Appleton & Co., 549 & Eal Broldway, New York. = KEARNEYS FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU The only known remoly_for BRIGHT’S DISEASE, And a positive cure for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Disbetes, Dyspepsia Ners vous Debility, Dropsy, Tncontineace of Urine, Irri- Non-retention ar Ineon ing — BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, | SPERMATORRH(EA, coerhoe or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate ot in the Biader, Golcul us, EL OR BRICK .DUST DE- | GRAV POT, | And Mucas or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S Extract Buchua!| Permanently Cures all, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing in Men, Women and Children, No Matter What the Age’ Prot. Stecle says: “Oae bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu s 'urtl more than all other Bachus combied.” Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for ve doilars. Depot 104 Duane St,,N. Y. | A physician in attendance to answer corres- pandencs nd give sivioograis “Sarsend statp for pamphleis, iree. e Crane & Brigham Wholesale Agents, San Fraucisco, Cal. apswtt —10 THE— NERVOUS & DEBILITATED | OF BOTH SEXES. N0 OHARGE POR ADVIOE AND OON- SULTATION. R J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- | phia, author of several valuablo works, can be consulted on all diss | 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 long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. guaranteed. Charges “Phose at a distance can forws ters describing symptoms and en- closing stamp to prepay postage. 2@ Send for the Guide to Health, Price 10c. % J. B. DYO¥I4, M. D. Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane | street, N. Y. OB*TACLES TO MARRIAGE. APPY RELIEF EOR YOUNG MEN. JH “froem tne efiects of errors and sbases iy e Namhoot Jetere. Tmdsiemtas | the omarriage removed New method of mel B -n-un-h-—-h -u LR | tempt at deceit. | Interpreter was, of course, heces- sary. It was here discovered that the contending parties had each a disinterested friend who would an- swer the purpose. Each attorney wanted his client’s friend appointed to fill the position, and there being | no prospect of their coming to an | agreement, the defendant’s counsel ro) to draw lots for a_choice, ut the plaintifi’s counsel objected, and Justice Walker then p end to the discussion by appointing the | friend of the prosecuting party in- terpreter, at the same time instruet- | | ing the other aspirant for the posi- | | tion to observe closely the interpre- tations made, and report any at- The interpreter being sworn, the counsel for the defense asked him if he understood what the Justice had | said, referring to the oatn adminis- tered. “I don’t know,”” was thereply. At the sugggestion of a friend, he immediately added, “no tell he o which was considered satisfactory. | Witnesses for the prosecution were | examined at some length, but it was | | patent from the start that they had been thoroughly drilled by their master, and that no theft had been | committed by the defendant, and | that the st had been instituted by the “Boss Chinaman” to prevent | the woman being carried out of | town. After a short consultation | between the Justice and the two | | counsel, the complaint was dismis- sed, and the once more happy Celes- tials left the court room, but even here their troubles were not to end. | '3 hey returned in a short time and | | asked protection from the threaten- ed murderous attacks of the defea- | ted party, who had congregated at | | the foot of the stairs. For a time the wildest excitement existed nud a general fight between the twocon- | tending parties seemed imminent, | but the appearance of a few police- men upon the scence caused a gen- eral scattering of the Celestials, and | | the persecuted bridegrooms ~and brides were allowed to depart in peace, though it is not all probable that their persecution is atan end. The marriage of these Chinese in | Oolondo is of much more import- | is generally supposed. | Tawo wealthy Chinese mmlumeg,» with headquartersin San Francisco, | | | | Clay county. TlL: | Wood! Wood! Wood! fail to convict, as was the case on , every means that devil- ish ingenuity can devise, will be adopted to regain jon of the woman. When all other plans fail, they will even kidnap her, and sup- Plyherplmwithuwom.nnnfl'l;r appearance, who is in sympathy with the company, and who will testify that she is the wife, but that she now desires to xvpudhte her husband, and return to the care of the company. The husbands of | the two women named, yesterday, | were well aware of this fact, and to | prevent the possibility of any such occurmneepuhng mu‘e:t mr'l? | ery of Perry , toprovide E‘umgm for the identification of | their wives. In California this traffic in human flesh is carried on to an alarming Kee, of which Ah Fee js the sub- | agent here, exercises despotic con- | trol over 40,000 men and women. The authorities there find it impos- sible to prevent these companies | from perpetrating the most brutal upon men and women who them. The devices employed are s0 horrible that the slaves are kept in the most abject fear of the comi- panies, and it is therefore seldom that any of them attempt to break their connection with the company in any way but that prescribed by the ws of the companies. The laws which govern the companies there also govern the companies here, the latter being branches. It can be readily understood how very impor- tant it is to the companies that those married yesterday should not be al- lowed to go unmolested; and theugh the law here has thus far vouch- safed them its protection the end is not yet. The sub-agent here, Ah Fee, has telegraphed to San Fran- cisco for the President of the com- | pany, and when he arrives extreme to regain possession of the woman Gin Won. “Is you a Friend ob de Culled 3 Man.” | “Here's your nice roast chicken,” | cried an aged colored man as the cars stopped at a North Carolina railway station. 'n aters, all nice and hot,” holding up his plate and walking the plat- rm. “Where did you get that chicken, uncle?” asked s passenger. Uncle looked at the intruder sharp- ly, and then turned away, crying: “Here’s yer nice roast chick'n, gentl’'m'n, all hot; needn’t go in de heuse for dat.” “Where did you get that chick- en?” repeated the inquisitive pas- senger. “Look-a-yer,” says uncle, speak- ing privately, “is" you from de Norf 2" “yes “Is you a friend ob de colored man?”’ “I hope T am.” “Den_don’t you nebber ask me where I got that chick'n agin. ;-leln:s yer nice roast chick'n, all ot."” The train started. ep— | The Intelligent Jury. | (INlinois Paper.) The following is the verbatim re- port of an intelligent grandJury in Hon. James C. Allen, Judge Cireuit Court Clay county Ills. ‘We The Grand Jurors of the April Tirm of the Cirenit Cort Respectful- 1y Beg Leav to Report that we Hav | Examend the County Jall & find it in Good Condition & find the pris- ners in a helful Condition Being fur- nished with helful food & all other Necessaries for the Comfor of said prisners & that the Jail is In a safe Condition. JonN R. Fixcy, Foreman. Sonthom Hotel. Froating on 4th, 6th sad Walaststs, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., FProprietorms. The Southern flotel is Srst-class in all its p‘zm..umnu Its tablesare at all times su with all " markes adl clerks Joxet o' ta, news stend. {elegraph oo T fhe borands of hotel, | Now Meoat Marlkot. SPAULDI'G & JOURDAN. | 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, mchl5-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central Immense Reduction! T 8. BRIG GS' YARD, CORNER OF A 14th l Chicago Streets. Good Hard ‘vod §7 Saft $5 00. Stove Wood to scit any llnnl:ll' of stove very cheap. apisu MRS. J. E. VANDERCOOK. Eoclectic Physician, and branches here, do an extensive and profitable business in what is | really the slaveholding line. They | furnish o men and women | | from China, and retain_absolute | | control over them, compelling the Ppoor ereatures to work under | who collect their wages, until =5 | time as they shall have paid back to | the company the amount of money | advanced for passage and for board, clothes, and incidental expenses, with interest, during the time of servitude. And such marriages as those of Saturday operate directly against the interest of the two branch companies here, and greatly | | weaken their power to exercise their | despotic control over the Chinese women and slaves. The men can | ransom themselves in & few years. They being able to adapt them- | selves to any kind of labor, and are nmly out of employment, and be- ng also able to live on compar- -thely nothing, they are soon | enabled to lay by the money | ecessary to liberate themselves. | | But with the women the case is far | different. The expense of keeping | them being so great they are rarely | | ever enabled to get out of bondage Ly being able to repay the amounts against them, and virtually | slaves for life, and are so regarded | by the companies bring them from China. The companies bring them here for the express purpose of mak- | ing prostitutes of them, and do re- alize from them a large revenue. Great care is taken to keep these ‘women in a state of contented ser- vitude, and also keep them in entire sgnorance of the protection afforded | them by our laws, The preferred against the woman Gin Wom, on snuni.y by Ah Tee, the agent of one of the | the companies, in charge of the | o\e!ln Colorado, were to regain possession of that woman. | Had she been convicted, the agent | could have induced her to return to his care by threatening a second | suit as soon as her term of imprison- | ment expired, and when again in ...:5""' of the company, she | have ibjected | Saddle and Harness Maker, Residence and office 230 Dodge st be* 14th and 15th sta. Special attention paid to%obstetrics and dis- e peeetar e woeken aod chiiiren, L measures will, no doubt, be adopted | Wi “Fiere’s your nice roast chick’n [ a Daily Review. OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, June 3, 1874. Orders from the interior are un- usually heavy to-day. produce continue to increase with little falling off in prices. Staple dry goods, groceries, and provisions are steady and in liberal demand at quotations. OMAHA MARKETS. Caretully, Corrected *Daily DRY GOODS. 3. J. BROWN & BRo., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. YANKEE NOTIONS- KURTZ MOHR & C0., 231 Farnham st. '8 cuus? oF wsk BEREE fgsai £88 £88 PLESH BEBET £ LA Bae GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. ROSENFELD gives us the following quotations this day : Batter, active, choice roll 15@18; Eggs, brisk, 11; Apples, 8 00@8 50 per barrel; Live Chickens in de- mand from 8 00@225 per doten; Turkeys, 6 00 ; Oranges and Lemons are advancing, Oranges 850 per box, Lemons 9 00per box. HARDWARE. 3Joux T. XDAAR. F. A. PETERS, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham o bet, 15th & 16¢h. a ....-...m',&"""""‘"“"“’" apsov1 The ¥Peatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND= FIFE COMPANY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT otc-u DI TG e manuacture -li-odu!l!v! ORK. WEGUARAN. TEE OUR CEM GALNA)Y DRAULIC UFACTU! TR UNITED STATES: S¥ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY noumr uunm !“.IAU-H?.'MEIT & PIPE CO. OMAHA - - NEBRASKA. my2iSm Tomw Fanx. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and d repatring done on short seties. eumnonaavass GREGRSEE SRS Receipts of | perk lining. 6 1-2; Palm, 5@5 14 ; German Mot- ‘Hemlock a8 do s’ do e fl do 2 5 do = 2 do 38 0| do. - 4| do » al do 15 15| & 5 o1s| do uj b W} Ok sole lg lg‘ it 3n 10 1% do & “ 7300 %00 1% 2 144 164 650 900 17 8] i . s H 125 we 68 Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sepo Publico, 6 1-2@6 34; Savon | Republic, do., Chemical Olive, 6 to led, 6 1426 1-2. ARBT 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. Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5¢; 2inch 10¢; 3 inch 15¢; polished walnut, 1 inch 7¢; 2 inch 15¢; 3 inch 2le. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 6@15¢; 2 inch 12@30c; 3 inch 13@ 45¢; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10@20c; 3 inch y ‘WINDOW SHADES. Plain bands, 6 feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00@ 4 00; each sdditional foot, 75¢ per U d all wool rd nion in¢ wool terry, per yar m?a 20 Lmperial, bl Snd veri- nunm Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 003 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 8 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL LIST. Subiect to change of market without sotice. WM. M. FOSTER, On U.P. & R teck bet Farntem snd Doug- GEO A. HOAGLAND. Jojats, studding and sills, 20 1t, and un- i, each e over i T ‘widitionai t dd'L. | X1 82888882 L8E88L882888888888828 wures SHENNBERENKEEEERSHERBEY do Intclear 24 do 1t do 0 do It clear 2 do 1st common 31 do “A” shingles. Extra No 1 shingies. Lat - 1 Da [ Liberal discount on carload lots. WINDOWS, (Glazed.) 35 per cent off Chicsgo list. DOORS, (Wedged ) 25 per cent o CL tego list. BLINDS. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, &e. N. L D. SOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. ° BRADY & MCAUSLAND. Ensmela O ¥ 5q. Flat Glass, 50 9 ¢ discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHARCOAL. 10214 IC, fair quality..... SENEEER SENEE: EERNEEGE: B8® 83LLL8BBILLLLLBBLES X chareoal. ....... ot po Syt w—— H mpre o2 X e BT . arrow wrought, t..dlscount S o it revenble s e B A » =% P Bpre 5 5 i ©™do Spre 3 ape AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ~ U o i 10 0 1 g 1 120 - 800 H © u% H 1w & 1% © e 53 I 5 7% = e B® w0 = - “u 0 B 000 » 8% uw STEELE & JORNSON 588-040 147H sT. CLARK & PRENCH COR. PARNHAM AND e, PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARN~ | MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farn- | 3. —To— | grameapr { AND THE EAST, g:n.‘dwg: 2| Chicago and the East! | Via Des Motaes, Davesport and Bock Liand. e o~ Standard 3 All Passenger Trai i ith the | 4 ANDTHE nmusm‘f{ Fariar V"o ens and Exac 4 Miller's Paieat Saety Pltiorss and Coupler. N O choice do 2 Fast Express Trains Leave lnlly. Rio cholce pr B, onnecting as foliows 4o prime do — o Mene- Aan NOINES with the Des Molaes Valley Jagod 00 e T s estng, fevew's iiroad, o Gakalouss, Otiumws, Keoks Du Lae, Madiion and Milwaukee. | XNELL with the Central Railroad of It Beiog the Shoriest and Flist Comoleted Line Between ble s as | the comforts of traveling the age can produce. | way daily over the various lines of this rosd, | Sioax City'and Pacific [CHICAGO&.NORTHWESN Chicago, Rock Isiand RAILWAY. and Pacific R. R. The Popular Route from THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAEA O)IAHA TO CHICAGO for all potnts north to St Eual. LIZERTY with the Buriington. apids. & )(lnnnflu'\ xb-.m...n South-Western ch, \\uhlrfwlmd i points sout OMAHAandCHICAGO, for, Muscative, | Gonstant ymprov.m ots have taken place w | AT POKT with the Davenpart & St the way of Teluciug Grade, und placlog ron Railroad for points north itk Steel x.u. ding 10 its rollirg stock | AT IS with the Western Union LA vad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil- e Cans Iauken and ail poiuts invorihera Liisols and Wi Equipged with the *Westioghouse Alr Brate” | AT ROCK ISLAND o S e iy . | L R ting Houses, offering all new sud From 4 to 10 Fust Express Traius run esch thus securing to the traveler selecting this | route sure and certain con rection be way wish 10 go. Primcipal Conneetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux C ty, Yankton aod poiuts reached via | in any di- ¢ poinis port, land south road | AT CHICAGO with Il lines Easi, North and ic. THKUI ‘GH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, ca bo procured, and say infor- mation ol ket office of the Iroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dudge, Des Moives, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MARSHALL for St. Paol,’ Mianeapoiis, | Omaha, and alsoat the principal vicket offices Dilath, and northwesters poin Slong the TR LR ca | e e SELE S0 Louis | Ches y AT (;u!wx i Dubune, Duatelh, Fral ."—r‘.:lflp-l. e P A M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE, e Fus A Gen') Sap't Chitago. ‘!‘ J.H. LAFEY, VENS, AT CH m-lu.unu-qn—._m t Agent, saLT. ot ot Clcagn sl Omaba S0a3 00 ‘kets to all eastern cities 'l‘ llfll 50a5 75 i e and any infor tained, concernivg = Compuny's aioer 18 Farnham: sireet, Omahay | 2504 50 | 40 alsoat the principal TicketOtices ilong the | 502 75 | lineof the U. r ot 5 iecked through toall principal | y ‘1’;‘75 W. 'é xnu'n,‘}uxvun myenrrr, | = 1 Passog'r Ag'L. S | 3. H.LACEY, c. 6. Epbv.” 5% | 'Ticket Ag', Omaha. Gen'l Ag't Omiaba. ek 00 | -fil\lrl 600 | . . 7508 5 Proprietor of the M':‘ do o : % Pine app! o do H : Omaha & St. Louis Short Qolongs per pound. 2575 G Yo Hyron, 40al 00 LT &g Line FLOUR. N pm——— T 1874! RISING SUN S BAGS. G heavy weight......... g B Go'd Dust.. XXXX Towa City California. 2031 ' The Kansas City, St. Joe and aro Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire liue to BAKING POWDER. | Manufuctored by the [uperial Bak- |~ @ T. TLOG IS Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. | | AND THE EAST, FROM | LOS ANGELES VINEYRD: Depot for the sale of his OMAHA AND THE WEST NATIVE WINES i3 B ioxes 1% 5% box G 185 | To bulk,per B, in 25,50 and 100 1 lots 0| CIGARS. | | A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 552 | 15th’ S | NO CHANGE . cur between Omana and St. | L7500 b %01 ¢ between OMAHA B W anu SuW YORK. 3500 | wo| This the Ouly Lime running s ] 5 00 | PULLWAN SLEEPING EAST \ = FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL | & 00 OF THE UNION PACIFIC 5 00 EXPRESS TRAIN, | &0 | 75 00 | | 10 09 | . B Passengers taking other routes uave 100 00 | disagreeable transfer at the Kiver Station. 100 00 | 0 | | CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 548 14th Street. | ‘Half barrel S8CKSuwsomme... 290 | PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! a BEACHTNG ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES Wik Lo Changes and in dvance of otber | 400,000 AGRES! -—or THE FINEST— This Entire Line is equipped with | | Palliasre Patecs Beeping s, g ] Elkhorn Valley Lands! .. . 1. couchesand ChairCars, | i | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler B. M. CLARI, and the Celebrated Westinghouse Wisner, - - Neb,| Air Brake. | [ B3 See that your tickets read via | | HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO | the market and the FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from | Kansas citz, 8 . Joswph & Co Ralrod, " Via Omaha and St. Louis. | Tickets for sae st cor; Tenth and Farobam | ‘sircets, and U. P. Depot, Om: $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! | | Jo.gEmOR; .+ ‘axo.r. ‘“‘“fi“}g“ 1 For Cash or on Lovg Time. | o uynau, - 26" LAND EXPLORIN 'H('h-‘ e 5. S . R e et ot i mm»m‘ Setana v VANDAI.IA J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | ROUTE PROPRIETORS OF THE | PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS FPITTSBURG, PA. Bestablished 1835. 3 LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE | Indianapolis, Chicago, Columbus, thtsbnrg Philadelphia, Baltimore, Manufacturers o Strictiy{Pure ‘White Lead, Red Uead, Litharge Putty, Colers Dry and in}0il. PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green | manufacturered. ‘ nhing | x Wi ton, s IUARANTEE. we guaraies sur wrant ot sy v | N E WX O R K ‘White | ead to be free from impurit tl:nl p ’mflflfin""%""‘ & Arrival of Trains from the Woat. J. SCHOONMAKER & SON TS 807 b s O ONLY ONE CHANGE TO | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston )ICKET'S“:"“'““B‘-':'. LEAD PENCILS ‘The following Premiums have been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic | ;o ;'.’.‘.,%“,. il e | Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag’ OR LEAD PENCILS: 1 e INDIANAPOLIS. 87. Lovis. Established in 1851. Gold Medal of Progress, Viemna, TUnitec siatos 1873 Confectioners’ Tool Works, | First Premlum Cincianattl Indus- trial Fair, 1878. Thos, m- & Bx'o.. First Premism Brookly fndus- LT {rial Expesition, 1873. Machines, Mouids, lee Crea For “amples or information sddress the Freeters, &e., Nos. 1301 & 1308 North Eighth St. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., PHILADELPEIA, PA. r ‘Proprietors : 'EsTABLISHED 19641 Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't e }meTn- s m72m JERSEYCITY,N J. merdavim i TRAINS DAILY ! Pullman Palace Cars | AND BRANDIES DON’T BUY! [UNTIL YOU HAVE | CAREFULLY EXAMINED OUR NEW AND uick and Easv, . Chean and Clean. They arechespest to b are: They roast perfectly, They requin bt bl fos, Toey are very low pric They ara casily man: They are suited to all localities, Every stove guarantend to give satisfactfon. —SOLD BY— Exeelsior Man'fz (o, ST. LOUIS, MO., M. ROGERS, Omaha, Nobrasla Sugar-Coa:ed, Moot and Herbal Billous Granules. THE “LITTLE ¢ GIANT” CATHARTIC. or Slultum in Parvo Physic. cnal properties from herbs, sad atal ent Ciples of which they aro composed be ed. one by the others, as t0 rehing aul thore i Kindly operating - by the m =T 8 | peietor of | upon analysis, will find In ¢ | other forms of mercury ot say | poison. Belng entirely veg | care is -equire rate wit « | or occupati ble.no xm& Co, | ¢ ton Sts. Cornerlof_Batiery aud W: SAN FRANCISCO, AL maTud AT wt. 1. HUDSON sox. IaS. G, BUTLER ALEX. 3. L NaTHL | $T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. | gzat, Hudson & Co., | Manufarturers; of every arius o l‘!.n. Cut Chowing AND SMOKING ~ TOBACCO 1 Our Special Brands: | FINE CUTS: SMOKING 3 | BEAUTY. INGLESICE. | BULLION. GILT EDGE, | MONTANA. | ! All Qur Tobaccos Strictly Waranted. OFFICE AND SALESROOM Cor. Second & Vine Streets, wish t0 say tha ‘ animal economy s un pilis in the dru ‘ood or paste-board bos: L all who use them. They are sold by all enterprish et Y conten boutier T S | Druggises ai Do not allow take faything Food 8 my ot a s i cam ceeive them ‘ -t B V. Plll. |ASK FOR PYLES oK SALERATUS! 4—AND— BAKING SODA! BEST IN USE | Sold by Pusdt, Meyer & Raspkeand Whitney, ‘Bauserman & Co. CAS'.I.'LE BROS., IMPORTERS OF i!!l!ll!i 213 and 215 FRONT STREET | L Bioriatias B, | San Franci = California. ¢ i m—— PASSENGERS PLATTE VALLEY i Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R. E., should take the “L[NCOLN ROUTL" e ATCHISON & NEBRASKA ‘ RAILROAD! And secure for themseives the choice of Six | Popular V | Routes from { | Atehison to Chicago and St. Lub, [ Al making Reliable Connections and being | Equipped with Palace Day and Slesping Cars. All delay and ineonvenience arriving from Ferries acd transfers can be avoided West Chicago and St. Louls by secaring Ticket’ via ~— | ATCEISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RATLROAD. | Direct and Reliable Connections are also made | with the A. T. & 5. F. E. K. for the mm Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | And with sl lines rusning South to polata ta | hers Kanase sod the ndian Terriory. Confectioners’Tools | w LINCOL & ATCHISON | ‘ ’ CHAS. CAMITH, W. F. WHITE ! 'l Supt. Geu'l Pass. Ag't. ( w: AteNiSon, Kanss | ADVERTISE i 1S THE DAILY BEE : REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent forthe U. P.R.R. LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, | Government Lands Located | | U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASH! —om— ON LONG TIME!! | s@rAll Communieations; | fully Answered iy § = = < = B - N T