Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1883, Page 6

F AND IF, “1f youlre suffering from poot health ‘ot Ianguishing on & bed of sickness, “take choer, if you are simply ailing, It you feel weak and dispirited, with- tont clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters *will surely cure you." 1t you area minister, and have overtaxed yonr “gelt with your pastori rduties, ot & Mother, worn out MH K VAL VD PR R YRR SRR THE DAILY BEE:- =OMAHA WEDNESDAY., NOVEMBER 28, 1883. A CAVE OF GOLD. A Prospector Falls Down 4 Deserted Shaft “with care and work, or a man of business or Iaborer | A nd Discovers Enormous Drtiyogits woakened by the strain of your everyday dutics, or man of letters, toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bittess will y strengthen you.” “It you aro suffering *from overeating or “drinking, any indescre “tion or dissipation, or ‘are young and growing 100 fast. s s uften the case.” “Or 1t you are In the workshop, on the farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel that your system needs cleansing, ton ing orstimulating, without intoxicating, you are old, blood thin and impure, “pulse focblo, nerve unsteady, faculties waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to #0 ive you new lite, health and vigor.” 1t you are costive or dyspeptic, or sufforing from any other of the numer. ousdisenses of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain iiL." 1t you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. 1t you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousnoss, you will find & ‘Balmin Gilesd" in Hop Bitters. 1t you are a frequenter, or a rosident of & missmatic distriot, barrioado your wystem against the soourge of all coun. trios—malaria, epldomio, bilious and I intermittent fovers—by the use of Hop Bitters. 1t you_have rough, pimply, o sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you falr skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, and health. §500 will bo paid for & caso they will not oure or help, : ‘That poor, bod-ridden, invalid_wito, sister, mother, or dsughter, can be made the plcturs of hedlth Ly o fow bottles of Hop Bittera costing but a triflo Though shaken in every foint and fibre withi fever and ague, or bilious 1 emittent, the system may yot bo freed from the mali nant viraswith Fostettor's Stomach Bitters. Protect the system againgt it with this ben: ficent antispasmotio, which s furthermore & supreme remedy “ for liver complaint, constipation, dys. pepsiv, do bility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ailments, For salo by all Druggists and Deal ers gonerally. BIFTERS BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. An excellent appetizing tonic of 3 exquisitefiavor, now used over the whole world, ' cures Dyepepsia Diarrhaa, Fever and Ague, and al disorders of the Digestive Urgann, fow drops fmpart a deliclons r to glass of champagne, and summer drinks. Try it, but of counterfeits, Ask your or drugglat for tho genuine j| artle, munfuctured by, DK, @ Q. 1. BIEGERT & BONS, 2| =2 0=2L . W, WUPPERMANH, Sole Agent. Secenor o 3. W, Hanoos, 61 Broadwaw. N. Y. Heath is Wealth! 1 groce Du K, C. West's Nznve Axp Buax T , o guaranteod spocifio for Hysterin, Dizz ness, ' Conyulsions, ¥its, Norvous Nouralgin, Headncho, Norveus Prostration caused by tho use f alcohol or tobacco, Wnkefulness, Mental Do- pression, Boftening of the Brain resulting in in- canity and leading to misery, decny and death, Prematuro Old Age, Barronness, Losa of power in vither eox, Involuntary Losses and Bpormat- orrhaea caused by over-cxortion of tho brain, solf- abuso or over-indulgonce, Fach box contains ©oue month's treatment. §1.00a I for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on WE GUARANTEE S| “To curo any case, With each order recoived by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, wo will send tho purchaser our written guaranteo to ro- fund tho mioney if the treatmont doos not effect @cure. Guarantoos insued only by DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. ZOR EITHER SEX. 4™ remedy belng injectod dirsetly to tho soat W19 igase, requires no change of diet or nauseons, o urial of poisenous medicines to bo taken fntern” 1y Ahien wed a8 a preventive by eithor sex, it ls fmsposel to contract any private dusease; but fn the case of those already unfortunately aficted we guar- Sates tarse botes to our. or we wil retund the money. Price by mail, postage paid, §2 per box, or Abroo boxes for §6. B P WRITTEN GUARANTEES onaed by all suthorised sgouts. Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, . F. Goodman, Druggist, Bole Agent, for Omaha Neb. ‘méte wiy J.P. WEBER & CO,, . IMANUFACTURERSFOF BRACES! FOR THE CORRECTIONSOF ,Physical Deformities, %, Hipand Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, . StififiKnees) ™ Bow Legs, Knock*Knees, &c. TRUSSES Of the best make kept on hand. Trusses repaired, Crut hes made to order. e in Htoel, T+ \nd Wood, doflepair’ © ] kinds dene neat, cheap and Cwpt. Fue + iium given our workat the Ne- of Lss8. N . Blate 803 South Tenth St,, Omaha. FOR SALE, PRINTER'S XOBII" Swmall jobs of all §indd of Gold, One of the Richest Finds Ever Made in the World, Denver News, Nov, 24 Mr. Charles T. Johnson, an old miner and prospector, arrived in Denver lato last evening from the south and is stop- ping at Charpiot's. A reporter of The Nows oatled upsn him and in the course ion clicited from him a most of conve: remarkable story of adventures with the Indians and discoveries of marvelous wealth which will have an important bearing upon the future of Arizona and the states bordering upon it. Mr Johnson said: ‘‘You may remcmber that some two years ago, two young men of an adventuresome spirit, named Mer- rick and Matthews, started from a ranch of the former’s father, situated on the lower San Juan, in quest of some FABULOUS DEPOSITS OF GOLD said to exist on the borders of the Indian reservation some hundred miles distant, Being thoroughly mounted and armed and prepared for any emergencies they started full of hope to investigate the truth of the legends which had been cur- rent among the Navajos for a long time. After a weary journey lasting some w during which they crossed a succession of barren plains, cut by numerous deep canons, eventually reaching the moun- tains of which they were in quest. After soveral days’ wanderings, during which they met with frequent signs of Indians, they came upon a rude sort of forge or furnace bearing evidences of having been at one time in active use in fabricati some kind of metal; this from evide found in the neighborhood, they soon discovered to be gold, and in fact a piece of the precious metal of considerable size was found whichhad beensubjected to the action of fire and partially hammered into shape. In the vicinity they also picked up NUGGETS OF CONSIDERABLE SIZE, - While looking for the ledge from which this float had come they were surprised one day by the Indians, who came upon them in consider able force, and before they could make any attempt to defend themselves poor Merrick was killed. His companion, after enduring incredible hardships, escaped from the country and made his way back to the home of Mer- rick's parents, carrying the mournful news of his fate, but also bearing tangi- ble evidence of the wealth of the country inasmall bag of nuggets of surpassing richness. T'he matter of finding the source of this auriferous wealth remained in abeyance until early the past summer, when A PARTY OF THILTY MINERS brave and hardy men, thoroughly inured to the hardships of a new country, and of which I was one, started to retrace the route of the ill-fated Merrick and find the immenie deposite which it was cor- tain existed there. After two weeks of a forced march, during which many detours had tobe made to avoid the gaping chasms with which the plains were seam- ed, they reached the treasure mountains. Cautionsly at first they began the seatch, but not meeting any Indians they soon divided up into small parties and made a some what thorough investigation of the country, but for a long time without suc- cess. One day I became separated from the party to which I was attached and found myself in A FOREST OF FALLEN TIMBER, through which it was impossible to ride. Fastening my horse to n&arga trunk and noting* particularly the surroundings I started in search of my companions, 1 had not gone far, when stepping upon some loose brush I suddenly found myself falling down what seemed an inclined plane. How far I went [ knew not, but upon reaching the bottom I discovered myself in a sort of & cave which I soon ascertained was the underground work- ings of a mine. My fright soon gave way to my prospecting instincts, especially as 1 found I was none the worse for the fall, and I lighted a candle which fortunately I had brought with me. Two galleries led from the bottom of the shaft and taking the one the least encumbered with debris T had penetrated perhaps some fifty feet when I found I'was ina vein of pure white quartz RICHLY BEAMED WITH A SHINING METAL mineral, which I knew at once was gold, but in thicker and richer streaks than had Leen known in the history of gold mining, All around about me shone the precious metal, and it is no exaggeration to say that millions were insight in every direction. In my oxcitement and elation at the importance of the discovery T had mado, 1 lost all idea'of time, but as o matter of fact I had spent a number of hours in the tuunel before 1 realized thoroughly my position and it flashed through my mind that unless some means of getting out of my cave of richness was found, I should perish IN THE MIDST OF INEXHAUSTIBLE WEALTH like the miser of old. My candle had be- come exhausted, and groping my way back to the foot of the shaft I essayed in vain to’climb its precipitous sides. With but little hope of its being of any avail 1 began shouting at the top of my voice until I was hoarse. Suddenly I heard an answering cry and pretty soon felt rather than saw a cord or rope touching me on the face, Grasping this tightly I felt myself raised quickly to the surface and was landed in the midst of my compan- ions, Itseems that shortly after I had become separated from them they had missed me, and, ever fearful of Indians, had began A CAUTIOUS BUT THOROUGH SEARCH of the neighborhood led on by occasional prints made by the hoofs of my horse. These had enabled them to find my faith- ful animal standing where 1 had left him, which was not far from the shaft. They had examined a mosteveryfoot of ground, calling froquently, and had almost given up the search when they heard my voice, It was some time before they realized " ; my position, but fiuding the mouth of the « A Rare.Chance for Printing Offices | 47 °} ‘We have for mle qualty of priativg” luk. o swaller wnd modlmnlrnm THE BEE PURLISHING 00 §oALS 0. bt x Iucluded, " L& #55, i e Al rie, Pt s arwers wate evnrs dolug wdd §obs. b B Toin el WHbGALLLS Met hey had fastened several lariat several barrels of a first | ropes together and lowered them to me, Belng wade for use oF slower presses than we aro now ulln‘a; wuller we will sell the sawe ut 67 cents per pound free cars st Owaha. Will guarautoe it to give good thus enabling we to make my escape. We all camped at the spot that night and the next day several were lower- od into the shaft, when it was found that my description did not begin to nicture the enormous wealth upon which we HAD THUS ACCIDENTALLY FALLEN, After a long consideration, we decided that as we had no means of realizing upon our find we would make the best of our way back and procure the machinery to covered, and it is upon this errand that T am now in Denver.” “But how do you account for the shaft and tunnels? . ‘“Easily enongh; it is well known that this whole country was mined hundreds of years ago by the natives BEFORE THE SPANTARDY CAME HERE, in fact, a8 their knowledge of the ex- istence of gold in immense quantities in the interior of America that caused them to brave many hardships for this univer- sal god. In thoso days mining was car- ried on somewhat differently from what it is now, the shafts all being somewhat inclined, and rough ladders used by the miners on whick they mounted, carrying the ore out in rude hampers on their backs,” *“When do you return?” “In a fow days, as soon I have pur- chased and shipped the necessary appli ances as far as the railroads will take them; the balance of the distance we will have to pack with burros.” o Horsford's Acid Phosphate FOR ALCOHOLISM, Dr. C. 8. Fruts, Wabash, Ind., says: ““I proscribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely ab- stained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much benefit to him.” — YE TOUGH TURKEY, Fed and Fattened for Years to Wind Up as a Free Lunch, Philadetphia Call An aged man, evidently an agricultu- rist, sat on a bench on the forward deck of o Camden ferryboat as it crossed the river to this city this morning. Beside the old man, or rather at his feet, was a coop in which wero two gigantic ' turkey gobblers. At first sight the other pas- sengers wero undor the impression that they were ostriches. They had *‘beards,” or combs, four inchos long at least, while the tops of their heads were crested with knots which resembled the nose of an old gentleman who had given sixty years of his life and more than sixty thousand dollars to the consumption of port wine. “‘How old is them gobblers?’ said the farmer man, when questioned. “Well, I reckon they must be nigh on to fo'teen years. They are brothers, they are, and that's the reason they keep pecking at one another, They are the oldest turkeys you ever saw. A chicken will live to ba four years old—a hen, T mean; roosters are no good after four months-—and still be good eating; but a turkey will last you until ten years,and still keep on get- ting fat. TOO FAT TOO EAT, “Then he gets so fatthat he ain’t worth eating. 1 killed one weighing 38 pounds Inst year, whose fat was two inches deep, and who tasted more like pork than tur- key. Turkeys, by the way,” said the aged coustituent of General Robeson, ‘“‘are the most knov'ing animals of the lot. They are the onlyoriginal Americans who have not been exterminated,but I believe they live in hope they will be. & “They talk about” Turkey in Europe and Turkey in Africa, but the real home of the turkey is in America. If there was two Thanksgiving days and two Christmases in _a year there wouldn’t be any turkeys left ten years from now. Justlook atit. Since this Yankee holi- day got to be observed everywhere the turkey hens have actually began to refuse to lay eggs or to sit on them. Now a chicken will lay on the average 150 eggs 4 year, but a turkey hen won't lay more than thifly, and then she won't sit on them. The chicken hens has to hatch them out. You see the turkeys know what the fate of their young ones is going to be, and because they loves them they refuses to breed them. VETERANS OF MANY YBARS, “‘Now these two big old gobblers in there, who weigh forty pounds apiece and who are’ fourteen years old if they are a day, are willing victims of the ap- tite ‘of the people of Philadelphia. They know that they have been fattened to be killed, and that they will be fat- tened still more, and that their death will save the whole family. Theold fel- lows are laughing over it in their sleeves, if they have any. I'll get as much for them as I would for half a dozen young turkeys, and Ill keep the young fellows for another year These gobblers here knows they are tough, and that after a week’s high feeding they will be tougher still, and that the peo- ple who eats them will have an at- tack of indigestion or dyspepsia for a month at least. ton big restaurant keeper, who is going to give o turkey Junch on Thanksgiving day. He'll keop them on exhibition for a week, and he and his customers will how happy them gobblers will be. They are too old to live and know they have ot to die anyhow pretty soon, and they im»wu that some of the people who eats them will die, too, or have to pay a big doctor's bill to keep from dying. Juest look at the big gobbler in there now, the old fellow with the long teard. He un- derstands every word I've said, and it makes him feel real good.” — — St. Jacobs Oil an honored name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A cure for pain in wealth or fame, And helps the wretch to creep. o — Confusion in the Temple, From tho Texas Sittin During a late protracted session of the Blue Lié\t Tabernacle, the Rev. Whang- doodle Baxter brought his umbrella down on the pulpit with a jolt that rattled all the sash in the window frames, and ex- claimed: “*Dere's got ter be less talkin’ in dis room, I can't hear mesself think.” Upon this one of the colored sisters arose and said: “‘Brother Baxter, I wishes to call yer retention to de facdat itam de male mem- bers of de congregasson who am doin’ de talkin',"” “Rit am, hitam!” replied the Rev. Whaugdoodle, with savage gleaw in his eyes.*'Ise mighty glad ob dat. Dar am somo kin' of show of hits stoppin’ ef hits do males, Ef hit war de fomules dar would be no hopes of hits ebber let- tin' up. - — , duoeryed; ask for and take only B. I Hone' Bapsicum Couzh Drops for Cough, d Sore Throats. D. 8. aud ‘Trade Mark on every Drop. — Scenery of the Sierra Madre, Mexico, Fraderica Bartiett vou Glumer, in the Mauhattan for December. The scenery of the Sierra Madre is magnificent, and delights the eyes, as the train rushes on below, up the slopes around the sides and over the mountaius, which are richly clothed with verdure; through ravines inclosed by immense peaks, on the edge of awful precipices, through long tunnels. It is a long pano- vama, of sometimes stern, but more often beautiful, view, and over all shines the turquoise-blue 1 am going to soll them | & feed them to their gizzards’ delight, and | & golden rays of the sun, playing upon the great white clouds, the innumerable tints of the woods and rocks and lofty mountain peaks, with the vivid bright- ness and satisfying glamour, only duly appreciated by those who have learned to love it in their tropical homes. Falls and rivers of rushing, living water, make the air resonant with their music. One is reminded of Fanny Kemble's de seription of Berkshire scenery, though it is far less grand than that of the Sierra Madre: “‘For the splendid rosy sunsets over the dark blue mountain tops, and for the clear and lovely expanse of pure waters reflecting both, above all for the wild, white-footed streams that come leap- ing down the steep stairways of the hills. Ihelieve I dolike places better than people; these only look like angels sometimes, but the earth, in such spots, looks like heaven always, especially the mountain tops 8o near the sky, so near the stars, 80 near the sun, with the clouds below them, and the humanity of the world ‘|and its mind far below them again—all but’" the spirit of adoration which one has oarried up thither one’s-self. 1 do not wonder the heathen, of whom the Hebrow scriptures complain, offered sacri- fices on every high hill; they seem to bo altars built by God for his special worship,” | — Your health depencs on the purity of your blood, People who realize this are raking Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best tesults, JUMPING FROM TRAINS. The Skill Obtained by Railrond Men, Dangerous for Novices, The brakemen on the passenger trains of the Consolidated road seldom have oc- casion to jump from the train while it is fnmoticn, Mlost of thods who jump live at way stations where cxpress trains do not stop. Some few regulw passengers are wellup in the jumpingact. The peo- ple who jump from the passenger trains seldom jump when the train is going at the rate of more than ten miles an hour, but a fow have been known to risk the jump when the train was going twenty-five miles an hour. Most of the trainmen dislike to run_the risk when the train 1s in motion. Even the most_reckloss pre- for tho rear platform of the last car, as there is not so much danger of being drawn under the wheels if a misstep is made. Someof the men jump off with the left foot first and the body well thrown back, so that when they strike the ground {hey come into an upright position almost immediately. Even then most are obliged to run some distance be- fore they can stop. Some of the old train hands, however, can jump off and come to a standstill almost as soon as their feet touch the ground. The brakemen on the freight trains are the men who jump off the most. They jump when the train is going at the rate of from tweuty to twenty-five miles an hour, always from the rear car and always land in a perfect upright position. The ability to jump with comparative safety when a train is going faster than ten miles an hour, is attained only by long practice, a8 it is dangerous for a novice, who, if he did not happen to calculate just how to jump, would fall and break some of his bones.—[Hartford Courant. ‘Weoman at a Horse Sale. From the Burlington (Vt.) Free ress. The women, bless theirlittle hearts,” said Mr. Drew, of the Van Ness House, ‘‘the women can be just as sharp ata trade as the men. One winter I went up to Richford to buy a horse. I found it all right, but all the time I was making a trade with the man who owned it his wife kept raising an awful fuss about selling it at the figure I offered. If the horse was sold, she said, how would the poor chil- dren get to school, she would like to know; they wouldn't have the horse to carry them, and it was too far to walk. Finally, however, we made a trade, and I hitched the horse into a sleigh to drive home. I jumped into the sleigh, but the horse wouldn’t start. I touched him with the whip, but he merely turned around, and fixed a sud, inquiring gaze upon me. I touched him again, with the same result. Then I hit him a little harder, and what do you think he did? He jumped several feet into the sir. 1 thought I was going up in a balloon. And when he struck the ground he started off at a regular Maud S. gait. The fact was, you see, that horse had never been hitch- ed smgle before in his life. And there was that woman taking on so about sell- ing him because the chidren would have k to schocl! Oh, she was a sharp one!” e ——— - ra Bitters is a household word | over the wi For over 50_years it has rtised itself by its merits, It is now ad. vortised to warn the public against counter- felts, The genuine article is manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegzert & Sons, Angostu —— Females Who Swear., An extiract from Clara Belle's letter says: Thena horrid man (weight 200 pounds, size of foot 10) stepped with firm- ness on the train and stood still, There was a ripping and tearing of fabric amidst the womenly mysteries of the girl’s back drapery, and the shapeliness of the whole structure collapsed. What did she say? Well,"I was close up to her, and was pro- bably the only purson who heard the re- mark, Iwillgive it to you with phonetic exactness: “*Gioddlemity!” That was the word, Do fashionable women swear, ou ask. There are awful occasions, ike the one I have described, when they can't help it. At all other times their ejaculatory language is be- comingiy mild. “‘Darn it” is about as strong as good girls make their profanity. “Gosh” is prevalent in our best society just now. ‘‘Blast it,” ‘‘Beggar my eyes,” and **Blow me tight,” find favor among the anglomaniacs, and I know a Fifth avenue heiress who conversationally (that 48, with the girls) says: ' “‘Demn it,” though she would about as soon bite the tip of her tongue off as to let out a plain, American damn from between her cul- tured lips. Whatever is English is right. That is the rule with the sort of Now Yorkers which she is. —— An Overland Jouruey in a Buggy. Hooslck Falls Standard, W. B, Johnston, whose home is in Webster, Mass., left California eight months ago with an old horse and buggy, behind which was fastened an Ayrshire cow that had accompanied him across the plains and furnished him with most of his living en route. He passed through this village on his long journey and reach- od his destination on Tuesday. — Many cosmetics for the complexion h from time to time been put upon the market. But none have stood the test ws has Pozzoni's 1t is an_abso- orations, freck. medicated complexion pow lute curative for blotehes, disce les, eto. For sale by A —— Slope Society Out Ban Francisco Vost. Ooe of theJatest bits of society news is that a Nob Hill family will be tabooed in firat circles this season because, at a aged. | will be found of | sistance to the gentlemen engaged onthe recent dinner given by the family, one of the items on the menu was boiled onions, printed in English. This is the most fla- grant «ocial oifense that has been com mitted in San Francisco since 1847, — s THE RESTRICTION FARCE. Need of a Ohinese Kindergarten for the Coming Students. San Francisco Call, There is a brilliant outlook for some enterprisin2 citizen who will immediately establish a Chinese kindergarten, Such an establishment is certainly needed,nind advantage and as. popular and_doubtless profitable work of landing coolie laborers invoiced as “‘stu- dents.” Two of the ‘‘students” landed yesterday, after considerable trouble, were of such tender age as to suggest the wisdom of adding to the kindergarton which should receive them, a nursery. The mode of gotting these promising youths ashore was particularly suited to the tender age and infantile bearing of the sub- ject, it was so childlike and bland. Attorney Van Duzer yesterday morning dawned upon the mail dock with a side packet bulging with sixteen United States court habeas corpus documents, approaching the city of Peking, on which 150 “traders” and “‘students” are still detained. He told the chattering mab, through an interpreter to keep mum and he would see them later. He then ce- lected two chinese candidates for the and with care in an express wagon, drove them to the United States court and presented them inoist-nosed and weepy to the dignified gaze off Judge Hoffman. Their cases colud not then be heard, as the district attorney was not present, and Judge Hoffmann took occa- sion to censure Mr. Van Duzer for not notifying the disirict attorney of his intention to return the cases at that time. In the afternoon all hands were on time in the court, District Attorney Hilibornand Mr. McAllister apjeared for the United States, Mr. Adams for the ship, and Messrs. Van Duzer and Young for the little students, and the circumstances that two such little stu- dents should have two such big lawyers, was remarked as comical. A Chinese pawnbroker appeared as o witness - and swore that one of the little boys was his,’ and he wanted to clasp him in paternal embrace more than anything imaginable, The value of this outburst of paternal affection was somewhat destroyed by the witness’s subsequent admission that hedid not know when the ship bearing his infant darling arrived and he was not oveisure how many years had elapsed since he had bruised his paternal heart by the necessity of taking his studious boy across his knee. The tes- timony was extremely clear throughout, and déveloped such peculiarities that the facts set forth in the habeas corpus had not been sworn to by the papa, but by a friend of the papa, and that the boy liad said on the ship that he was to be a stu- dent in papa’s pawnshop, learning the mysteries of 100 per cent per month, doubtless. But the Canton certificate, the aflidavits attached to the habeas cor- pus and the putative father's testimony taken altogether decided Judge Hoffman to admit the little strangers, and thus will probably at once begin the practical study of shoe or cigar-making. As the prospects brighten that at least 100 of the students and traders will be forced to go back to China, the Chinese authori- ties and their attorneys are becoming anxious and even excited. The Chinese consul has signed a num- ber of affidaviws, setting forth previous residence in the cases of Chinamen whom the Canton certificates allege should land because they are *‘traders” or *‘students,” Twenty-one of the coolies who have landed as ‘‘traders” have been identified by white persons hero as laborers. Among those who are particularly anx- ious for the. landing of all of the ‘“‘students” and *‘traders” is a white con- tractor for Chinese labor. The same per- son’s namo appears on throo aflidavits which allege reasons why Chinese on the Peking should land. The howling farce will be continued this morning, proba- bly, by the use of more habeas corpus, and the need of a Chinese kindergarten will grow apac BRODKLINE | BROOKLINE! BRODKLINE | Acre _]::ots ! ndsome truct is being rapidly sold and those ould do """f farn 1a i e price asked for this property. [0 Per Cent Cash Will buy these lots, theremainder running on month- 1y, quarterly, semi Annual payments, at the purchaser’s option, thus pesple of small Ineans to secure a home at cash outlay. a0 0 §200 fixed upon this property, making it the preporty in the market, co. sidering ted Just west of the Is valued at double 1s the pri cheapest its locati Opposite Postoffice. Marked Down! Millinery a‘"‘},, Hair Goods ! ALMA E. KEITH’S. garspecial inducenients offered evenings, open uutll § 'clock . i, 100 15th Street Opp. Postoffice, Store Dexiéf L Thomas & Bro., Real Estate Dealers LOAN MONEY, RENT HOUSES, EXAMINE TITLE, ETC. CREIGHTON BLOOK, OMAHA, NEB kindergarten and planting them gently |, SHRIVER & BELL, ——— e — CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! ay , Have just received a large quantity of new CEL.ANMIBEIIR SUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR CHAS, SHIVERICK, ¥ 12)6, 1208 nd 1210 F 'T'o All Floors. L OMATA, NED S BROILING, BAKING, Granite Ironware, F OR BOILING, PRESERVING, 9 IS %‘gou:sou. DURABLE, » The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST, LOUIS STAMPING GOMPANY, ST. LOUIS. ) hx-rua}l Stave, Hardware, and Honsefarnishing Dealers. Anheuser-Busch v, BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED i ) *' Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itselt. 3* ORDERS ' FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue® SE OWSITEERS. Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUPS, Engino Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings\ Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. CUT IR A TTERE. : Lowest Prices Now Offered on Artist’s Materials ! Windsor & Sewton’s Tube Colors, per dozen, 9Cc; Fine Sable Brushes from 10c up; Fine Bristol Brushes, from Te up; Round and Oval Plaques, from 20c uj Palettes, 35c; Cups, 10¢; Japaned Tin Artist's Boxes, §1.50; Brass Plaques, 46¢ up; Panels, 10¢; Wooden Plaque, 15¢; Designs to Decorate, from le each up; Gold and Silver Paint, Oils, Varnishes, from 20c upward; Canvas 7c per yard; Stretchers, 2bc up. A. HOSPE, Jr., South Side Dodge Street. A.EL.DATI X, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies Carriaces and Suring Wagons My Repository s constantly filled with & solectjotook. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office und Fortory S. W. Corner 16th. and Capitol Avenue, Omok % MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS § Carianes, Buoaies Roai Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1820 Hamey Street and]408 8.118th Street, —«oMAHA’ NEB ustrated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian . J. A, WAKEFIELD, SWIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEK (N Lmber, L, Shingles, Prokes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, NOULDINGS, LIE, CEMENT, PLASTER, &(- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB develop this the richest deposit ever dis. | ray of the tropics, lighted by the rich