Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1880, Page 3

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Mmax A. Sronoxs, W. W. Barrustr STURCES & BARTLETT. 7. TTORNEY-AT-LAW-—No, 1,CreightonBlock, £1 Omaba, Neb CHARLES POWELL, 'USTIGE OF THE PEACE—Coruer J5th and Farnham Sip., Omaha Neb. WM, SIMERAL, ATIOENEY AT LAW_Gunphaly Blodk, 13t Street, between Farabam snd Douglas’ OMAHA, NE! D. L. THOMAS, ATIORNEY AT LAW—Loncs mover, gk, 2ud sclls real estate. Roumm &, Creighton A. C. TROU TTORNEY AT LAW—Office {n Hanscom' AT i Goomge B ooy Fargham 0. DEXTER |, THOMA TTORNEY AT \AW—Cruicksnanks Bulid tng._ . M- CHADWICK, TTORY.EY AT LAW—Office 1604 Faruhsm s A. SWARTZLANDE TTORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 15thand Farnham Fary it WILLIAM A. FONDA. A TIORNEY AXD COUNSELOR AT, LAW. Room No. 6, Fronzer Block, opposite Post _ OMAHA, NEB. WM. L. PEABODY, Too O, OMATA NEBRARRR: "ot L 28 Patents Procured. 8 ROTARY FUBLIC, E D. MCLAUCHLIN. TIURNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF ptBE PEACE—Goutheast cormer Fiftoenth st t. & Coliection, Prowptly Attended t0.98 O'RIEN & BARTLETT, orneys-at-Law, Unton Block,Pitteenth ane Faruham) A. L. ROBISON. TTORSEY AT LAW.—Room Orelghton Biock. OMAHA Nej fune-tt D .S. BEENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUC- & IGTH $TS, OMAHA, N W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offis'—] statrs, tn Hanscom's oo bk W, Corver Fitiseats and Joex L. Ravick. HAB. B. REDIOK. REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. Specta will be given to all sults wial rations o every doseription ; will practice in al tho Gourta of the State and the ted States, Dnon. Fo = Somlpates. O, T 5t dpposts EDWARD W. SIMERAL, ATIORYEY AT LAW-Room € Orelgltcn Bk, T6th wnd Douglas streets. C. F. MANDERSON, TTORNXY AT LAW—242 Farubam Bireet \ Omaba Nebraska. PARKE CODWIR, TIORNEY AT LAW-lth ‘asd Doogiss r Aty o Fron, yooms, brlding, N. @.J. Host RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. KENNEDY’S EAST IND > 74 7 AND BVARA GH ‘NOILIWASNOD ‘syuomeSuvio(] SUO[IE A FAMILY TONIC wanewneny ‘secadaka 10, Rk | BITTERS! - ILER & GO0, SOLE MANUFACTURERS ©MANA, Neb. TroTes, Graver, Drop- nalility to retain of expell the Urine, ¢ Bladcer, high colored d_scanty urine, Painful Urinating, LAME BACK, General Weakueas, and al Femile Com plaints. e e 1t avolds internal medicires, s certain n it eflects and cures when nothing ese can For eale by all Drugiists or seut. by mail free ‘apon receipt of the price, §2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. TESTIMONY. of the First National Bauk, Tro v, 0., Decemoer 30th, 1879 -t Co., Pi Dr. Bosaxko M GrxTuesEx them last gpriag i Twas uoable to nee my hand. Through the rec- ommendations of my frends, T was induced to try your Rbeomate hich immediately bogan to soothe, comf. in'a short time discase. T take gr at this vhluable e vedy ected. Yours respectfully, INO. L MEREDITH, Thess remedies speak for themseives, To try them 18 tobe cured. 1 vou cantot get them o vour Druzgist, by Tomitting us $3.00 we wil fend you four Tottics of the Bhcumtic Cure, or he Pile Remedy, by express prepaid. i Shirpiog : . The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co. PIQUA, OHIO. C.FjGOODMAN, w-dwit Agent, Omsba. ity PPN SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of tbe Age. Children oft ask if ho makes goods or not, ‘And euddenly dropped into what secmed like whole ‘Where wonder of wonders uhcznm:;:owhml. WM(I- flowers :l ‘exquisite fragrance were grow s R ‘had heard much about, A beiug soon cu: Twas Santa Ci d thisther all say, e leoked like the pictures _esee every day. He drove up a team that looked very queer, Twas a team of grasshoppers instead of reindeer, ‘He rode In shell instead of a slelgh, But he took them on towd and drove them away. Ho Showed them al over his wondertal realm, ‘And factories making woods for women and mwen, Furriers were working o0 hats great and small, To Bunce's they said they were sending them all. ‘iris Kingle, tho Glove Siaker, told them at once, Al ‘our Gloves wo are scnding to Bunce, ‘Santa showed them suspenders and masy things more. Saying 1 alse took these to {riend Bunce's store. Banta Ciaus then whispered a secret be'd tell, ‘As'in Owaba evory uoe knew Bunce well, He therefore showé scnd his goods to bis care, Knowing his frieods will get their full share. Kow ramsmber ve dwelcrs in Omaba tow, 'who want prescats to bunce’s go round, A whirte, ol or sioves erost sod small, Bend your sister oF aunt one aud all "Bunce, Champion Hattar of the Wost, Dovglas reet, Cmaba THE DAILY BEE "MAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 9t and 10tk Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, C.&N.W.RR,llam,llpm C.B.&Q.liam, 930p. m. CRIXP,lism, Ip.m C.B. &S, Joe., liam, M p. m U P o.& s Ci B.& Officeopen from 12 to 1 p. m. Sundsys. THOMAS F. HALL. Postmaste Arrival And Departure of Trains TUNION PACIFIC. TIME CARD OF THE BURLINGTON. axnrvs cxan LEAVE ONAIA. oopted. 5 CHICAGO,JROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. :00 &, m. | Madl 3:40 p. m. | Express. CHICAGO NORTHWESTER! 0. m. | Mal, Sandays excopten. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFF8. e o lx&lu- 100 p. ' on'y line running_Pullman Siecp out of Omaha to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC L AILROADS. Expross......800s. m. | Fxpross. Dally Except Sundays. B.&M. R R io NEBRASKA. frast] 00 | Kearney 'nc (1) Platianthar 16355 a m | Bloomington(ly Kenrny J'po(anr 55 pm | Ked Cloud (v) Tad Cloud (areyr:stpm | Platisa'th ar) 420 p m Bloomgton(ar):25 pm | Omha (arr) 4535 b m REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Hastings (Iv) 06 a m | Bloom'gton (an)1: Bloomington _1:35 p m | Hastings (1) Orleans () 7:30 & m | Indiancla (: Orleaus (sr) 7:00 p m | ludiano SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R. A, c10am | Expres. Espress....... 8.40p m | Mail WABABH, ST. LOUIs& P naves, ARRIES. il Express BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. . R. Sam,fam, 108 m, pom, 5P m, 6P ., and 2:25 and 5:25 p. w. FASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Omahs Pum 40 n eave Council 1140 a, m.5:25 p. m,, 7.00 p. W, Daily except Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY R.R. mavE, ARRITE. Mail, 4:35 p.m. COMMERCIAL. Omsaha Wholesale Markets. Owaza, August 17, 1880, BUTTER AND EGUGS. Choicetable. . 10@14c Packers lots. @10 Fresh eggs, per doz. 153 Jhickens, per doz. 22 Ducks .ovennnianan 8@ GROCERIES, SUoARS. Cut Loaf, . 10 Powdered. 10 Granulated 10; Standard “ 10 Of A. (P lg! s St Extra li}ao‘l)fe and very bright. Eg Bright Table Drips. . 1\':"5! Ofluln;d Mo?' 50 Market “m«, 'OnEl’ES TRio, prime to choice. 17 Rio good to prime. 16 Rio fair to good. .‘1_5 Moch: 5 ;; 0. G.Java. ey Choics . 8 Goodto prime. 7..?3 P : = . 6: Currants,choice new. . 71 Black Berries. . 12] i 334 20 8 9 5% California Peaches. CANNED ‘GOODS. 'Oysters, 2 Ib cans, ¥ case. . do ~ do’ 11b can,percase. . LightWeight Oysters 2 1b ¥ case s » 15 370 240 s: 11b, ¥ dozen o 2 dozen. .. 28 Standard Tomatoes,2 Tb, ¥ caso 2 30 “ G Shyas 300 dard Peaches, 3 Ib, ¥ case. Stapdard Peachet 31, 1 cave 340 Raspberries, 210, ¥ case. 300 Blackbersies, 2 1b, ¥ case, 2 80 Gorn, 2 Ib. case.. 30 Apples, Gal, ¥ doz 37 Narrow Fat Peas,? Ib, ¥ case. 100 String Beans, 2 b, per case.... 240 SUNDRIES. 10 7 17 45 25 Tiope . 9 Candlex, 16 13 Groenwich Lye,perlc 385 Beaus,per bushel. 180 Cheeso full cream. L4 GLASS. Window Glass, 60 per cent. dis- count of list. HARDWARE. IRON. Common bar. ... 3 Horse-shoe bar. H Norway nal rod. . 9 STEEL, ¥ Cast plow... . A, Soast, 100 1% Jea'p's, Eng. do % P bee ' “ “mule® 650 28@80 28@80 7 z 7§ 8 Awning stripes TLewiston, A. Hamilton . Omega Pittstield. LUMBER. Framing, 18 ft. and undet Each add. ft. over 18, per M .. Fenfing. § 1, 12 to 20 ft Sheating, dréssed, Common boards, dressed. ... STOCR BoARDS. A LUDICROUS STAGE SCENE. ED Y A JOKE WITH A DECIDEDLY UNPLEASANT ENDING. Boston Post. Actors have hard times as well as other folks, and the experience of the talented Mr. Masher proves it. It sezms that he was playing in a piece which required him, at_a very thrill- ing point, to pull a bandkerchief from the hip pocket of another actor and present it to the heroine with scme very elowing words. Theother actor, Mr. Snigg, was somewhat addicted to the use of liquor, and while dressed for the performance he got too fu'l and went to eleep. Then some of the other actors removed the handkerchief from his pocket, and, cuttinga hole in his pocket, drew a corner of Mr. Snigg's shirt into it. It was a peculiarlty of Mr. Masher that when he acted he got so dead in earnest that nothing covld stop_him, and when it came to the handkerchief scene, and he rushed up to the cnly half-awake Snigg, he grab- bed for the handkerchief and found ca YIS it didn’t come, but he failed to notics B 8231 thesituation.” The pisce could’nt g ginE . 3000|on until he produced the handker- Common stockd 200 No. 1 flooring No.g “ No. 8 e Yellow pine fooring, swixo, No. 1 siding. ENGR No.3 * 5 PickETS. No. 1 pickets, per M. FINISHING. chief, €0 ho gavo another desperate tug. ' The only result was that wild look came into Mr. Snige’s eye and ho tried to whisper to Masner that there was something wrong. But Masher didn't understand. The people were wattiug for him; it was an awkward pause. Masher was & man of great strength and gave a last desperate tug at what he believed to be the hand- kerchief. It came, but with a sound of tearing, and Snizz was yanked off his feet, and his eyes nearly burst from their sockets from the pressure finjsh, 13,14, and 2 5500| on his throat, befora the neckband i s 50 00| broke. ~ Masher got most of the gar- w b nCEine 50 00| ment except the sleeves, and the sud- 385 00| den disappearance of Saigg's shirt- . | bosom created much excitement in the 23 00 | audience. Even then Masher didn’t 80 00| notice what he had done, and rushing 25 00 forward tendered the garment to the heroine. But she screamed and mm‘i 3 . 25 00| ed,and the audience bezan to yell, an "!5"&'5‘"'{: . 2. 23 00 | Snigg, having recovered his breath, & “ 4and6in, 40 00 | and becrme terribly mad, and made a B RN 85 00| rugh at Masher witha property sword, o patad telling, o 50 00| and chased him about, and lu..; stage ne 5| manager, who was nearly will, jump- Noi 818 o in ana declared. tha Masher bad No.3 5 2 50 | disgraced his house, and then the cur- Lath - 4001 tain went down, and a little while af- L oy a 1 38| ter the manager came 10 tho front of et 5 2 50| it witha black eye and dismiesed the Towa plaster, bbl % 2 50 | audience. Snigg and Masher now Michigan plaster, bbl . . 2 75 | both want situations and each other's Hair, per b « 5 25 | gore, ’é‘armd felt, 100 lbs. % i gg raw board, * ‘ 0 G battons, per 1001k, lin.. 125 St ‘Well curbing . o 20 00 THE PEACH AG T THE BANANA. Rough 4, and 2 in. Y. Commercial A tiser, Aug. 12, B 01" «The buna business is killod,” axid Cedar halves, 7 in. 18 | one of the large importers of tropical o * “6ia. 16 | fruit, as he eat idly at the foot of “ Quarter 8 {n.. 16| Burling slip last evening. The sail oAl 1 of a schooner afforded a friendly S shade, and ho sat and talked sadly 100 £t 3 00 | with & Commercial reporter about the glskphnklln\i 1}’,‘53 (\ien' dull nflmcl. “There is n‘ollhmg ear poplar 5 oing,” said he, “First camo all sorts Black Wath 100 00 of berries which interfered somewhat i & 6 | vith sales of West India fruit; e > 1| but the avalanche of peaches has DR 1517 | brought perfect stagnation. Peaches Dry salted hides are too much for us” The entire Sheep Pelts. brand is concentrated in Butling Slip, Tallow... i LIQUORS, Wi except as shipments are received by the West India steamers, and is done High wines, pergal . . 10811y fleet of schooners. The choicest e e B % 10| varicties aro keown ss “red fruit,” SR e e 1 23| and the cargoes received in New York Miller's bourbon whisky . 5 1 25 | geverally contain from 2000 to 3500° Brands, very fne, per gal-... 2 0018 00| bunches. The prices in Jamaica, & 2 , or about §1 for e R oy 30 Do cent. 5" 1 50u8 00| fine. Besides, each veasel carri " New England 2 00 (10,000 to 50,000 cocoa nats, with a Keunady Eitaes por i 190 fow pliniains and. pincapples, and e = c 301 perhaps 50 to 100 barrels of cocoa nut Charmpagnen, pintin hasiose: 25 00| Gil: After two more cargoss, now Domestic champaigne. 00 | daily expected, Port wine, per case. 00 THE BANANA N Sherries. . 0| will bo at an end. These last arrivala i > | are red fruit from Baracoa, and will Guinness Dabiin stout - 25 | make in all ono hundred and twenty e Ra cargoes since March 1, when the Bt maghiarlss 32 [season_opened. In the same timo Best oak. 41 | there have come from the Bahama French kxf- 3 110al 40 | Telands eighty cargoes of pineapples, g:mn:l:m ) leading brands... 1 ,;‘:9:‘;’ 11‘3 from Florida six cargoes of pines, and Domestic calf Hemlock upper, per fcot Oalk upper, per foo Grain, upper per foo from Jamaica twenty cargoes of yellow bananas, making a total of two hun- dred and twenty six cargoes of banan- as and pines, besides twenty cargoes 'Tl;j‘uiqgs. peEcos . 8 “0;: 83 of oranges from Porto Rico and May- AR B s 90 | aguez. - Almost tho entire importa- oil dresse Simon per skin glove kid. Boot webbing, per foo HARNESS LEATHER. tions aro_controlled by a single firm, charter the vessels. NG $600 0 $1000 FOR A ROUND TRIP. The vesscls each have fifteen “lay No. 1 Pittsburg oak 44| days” at the islands in which to fll f\\ F;ttghn:i_0§§ j;’ up. If they lay longer, then the B e 41 | parties who charter pay demurrage. N2 ek 30| In Jamaica the bananas are collected No. 2 Hemlock 57| by negroes, who bring them on the COAL—RETAIL. Anthracite. Blossburg yoming. . Oskaloosa . Towa nut White Braat. An Honest Medicine #ree of Charge Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend as highly as Dr. Kixg’s New DrscovEry for Consumption, Coughs, is, Hay Fo- the ‘This med- fcine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have Colds, Asthma, Bronchit ver, Hoarsencss, Tickling_in Throat, loss of voice, stc. already been effocted by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time_possible. means give it a tr free. 8D)iy J. K. ISH, Omaha. We say by al Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Saxve n the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- Corns, and all This Salve s guaranteed to give perfoct satiafac- ed Hands, Chilblain kinds of Skin Eruptions. tiod In every case or moncy re fanded. Price 25 cents per box., For slo by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omahs. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER 0O. Manufacturers of STANDARD BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E, W, BLATCHFORD & C0. Manufacturers of Lead Pipe, Sheetand Bar Lead, ‘Elock Tin, Pipe ana Solder, Linseed Ofl 22d O Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST., CHICA Trial bottles Regular size 81.00. For sale by SHOT backs of donkeys. The fruit grows in great profusion in all parts of the is land and without cultivation. Ac- cording to The Commercial's inform- ant, if there were means for reaching the interior of the island, enough fine fruit could be collected to glut Now York through the entire scason. The land is wonderfully fertile, and the climate don’t vary much, 8o that ban- anas ripen all the year round. From the foregoing it will ba ob- served that the Rurling-Slip trade comprises about 250 cargoes per an- num, all told—bananas, nuts, pines and oranges—and estimating the net sales at$4,000 ona general average, the aggregate exceeds in valus §1,- 000,000 pet apuum. But these figures represent scarcely ONE-HALF THE TRADE OF THE PORT. A single firm on the West side has recelved this season hetween fifty and sixty heavy invoices by stsamers, the whole valued at from $500,000 to §600,000, and they think other impor- tersreceive together as much as they do from the same source. Every Aspin- wall steamer brings from 3000 to 10, 000 bunches of bananas, every Jama ca steamer from 2000 to 6000 bunches all the year round. These arrivals sometimes make a ruinous glut. And there have been occasional heavy losees from detention at quarantine and from the Seating of the cargo. Now about the oravge trade. Pim, Forward & Co.’s steamers from No- vember 1 to April 1 bring 1000 to 2000 barrels every trip, and the Ha- vana trade amounts from 100 to 400 barrels weekly during the same period. “‘STEAMERS HAVE KILLED OFF THE VES- SEL I§ THE ORANGE TRADE,” says cne of the old shippers, so that in this regard there has been a revo- lution, dating back to the time of the first trios of the steamers to Aspin- wall. Nevertheless, as a whole, the trade in West India fruit steadily ang- ments in volume and value. This is mainly owing to the wide distributior. of late years by means of railroads, shipments being made from NewYork to all the great western cities, and through the whole length of the’Miss- issippi valley, even to Little Rock, in Arkansas. The Florida grange trade is each year coming more into notice as affect- ing the prices of fruit from Havana. SAGACIOUS HORSES AN INSTINCT THAT MAY BE REGARDED ALMOST AS REASO} Wathiogton Post Stroet car horses have apparently a very monotonous sort of life. One day is so much like another that, like the human animal under the same conditions, it would seem that their | faculties would become deadened and , | the slightest cvidence of indulgence impossible. There i3 not much stimu- { lus to mental activity in a life of plod- ding on a street car track, and yei " stances are known where horses have taken a lively interest in the rond, the methods of carrying on the business, and especially thal portion of it which involves their time and labor. They have thought it all out and have act- ually been able to tell the num- ber of trips assigned for their day’s labor, and when it ends. When a horse is able to tell bow mach work is required of him each day, and when his day ends the achlévement passes beyond the range of mare animal in- stinct and attains the plane of reason and intelligence. Horse car drivers tell marvelous stories of the intelli- gence displayed by the animals under their charze. A driver on one of the Fourteenth street cars is strongly of the opinion _that horses know how to count, If this rather unusual state- ment is questioned, the driver simply says: “Well, if they! don't, how are you going to explain this?” and then he goes on to say that each car makes nineteen trips perday. There are four horses used, three making five trips] and one four trips. Atthe end of each trip, the car is driven into the stables and then turned upon tho turning table. After the car is_turned the horses aro changed if it is the proper time, be- fore the car starts back on the trip, The horses will make the four trips, going In and out of the stable without any difficulty. At the end of the fifth trip, if for any reason it is neces- sary to send the car back, it is almost imporsible to get the horse out of the stable. He holds back, resists, and it requires the united exertion of sev- eral men to induce the animal to move. The horse has kept a account of the trips and kno; he has finished his day's work, and ought to go to his stall. The same thing occurs if the attempt is made to make the horse that has only four trips take an additional one. ~ With drivers and stable men, who often wit- ness such exhibitions, there is a firm belief in the mathematical ability of hors: The street car men also tell an interesting yorn about the hill horse that works on the hill between New York avenue and H street. His time for stopping work is very irregu- lar, and he is sometimes taken fo tho stables with one car and sometimes h another. But the horse knows perfeetly well when it is the intention to take him to the stable, and when he comes to the top of the hill, in- stead of stoppiog, he starts off on a run. i the time for his goiug home was at all regular this singular intelli- gence might be explained, but whether it is early or late, the horse knows when he is going home. Until that time ke plods along steadily and has never been known to make a mistake. One of the drivers explains it by the fact that the boy who has the horsein charge usually sits on the dash board, with.feet on the outside, while going up the hill. But when the boy is going all the way to the stables ho gets all the way in from the front platform. The horse sces that the boy has drawn his legs in_instead of dangling them on the outside, and, by the inductive process of reasoning, he concludes that it is time to g0 home. He accordingly goes. Another horso always shies when he passes a certain corner after dark, because some four or five years ago he was frighten=d at at that place. Buckles. Th Kutiquass. About the end of the seventeenth century the wearing_of buckles for the shoes was_introduced generally throughout England among the young men of fashion, and their manufac: ture became for many years aftorward a pretty locrative business in the Midland district. Their uso met at first with no small amount of opposi- tion _from the more “medest” of the peaple, as will be seen from the fol- lowing invective copied from a news- paper printed in 1693: ‘Certain foolish young men have lately brought about & now change in fashion. They have begun to faston_their shoes snd knee-bands with buckles instead of rib- bons, wherewith their forefathers were content, and, moreover, found them more easy and convenient; and surely every man_will own they were more decont and modest than those new fangled, unecomly clasps or buckles, as they call them, which will gall and vex the bones of those vain coxcombs beyond sofferance, snd will make them repent cf their pride and folly. We hopeallgraveand honorable people will withhold their countenance from such immodest ornaments. It belongeth to the reverend clergy to tell thesc thoughtless youths in a solemn man- ner that such things are forbidden in Seripture.” Buckies for the shoes were at first small, but gradually be- came larger, and toward the end of the following century they made way for_shoe-strings. “Why large buckles, why the small? ‘Why no buckles now at all? Of the matter right T take— A la mode—for fashion’s sake In 1791, several buckle-makers from Wolverhampton, Walsall and Birming- Tam waited upon the then Prince of Wales, at Carlton house, and were in- troduced into an audienco by Mr. Sheridan. Their purpose was to pre- sent a petition setting forth tho dis- tressed position of thousands in the different branches of the buckle manu- facture from the fashion which had ‘become 8o prevalent of wearing shoe- stringa instead of buckles. His royal highness received the deputation very gracefully, and, after e pressing his sympathy for the di tressed buckle manufacturers, prom- ised to do whav he could by his own example to revive their trade. The prince accordingly not only resumed the wearing of buckles himself, but demanded that the fashion of tying tho shoes should not ko adopted by any person in the household. In this instance, however, fashion refused to be controlled even by the exsmple of royalty; for notwithstandiug all the well-meant_endeavors of His Royal Highneas, buckles wers never ablo to recover the very prominent place they once held among the ornaments of a complete gentleman. A JOYFULANNOUNCEMENT £o euffering millions is the glad tidines that at 1asta certain cure for piles has been discover 590,000 persors wh have used Dr. silsbess ““Anakesia,” pronounce it infall ble Doctors of all meical’ schools prescribe it in prustice; em- pinics and nostrum venders counterfelt and imitate it, andall. vithout excepticn, admit thit itts enutlod to the name of “Medi al Miraclo in medicino i more simple, prompt and certain 1t 18 not an Dlunder of Inexperienced, but the scientific solu- tion of a most aifficult problem. by an accom.- ished physician of 40 years' practice and study. #nakesia” i3 & happy combination of » soothing poultice, supporting Instiument and curative medicing. 3t aleviates at once the most ex cruciitiog pain; it hol3s up the raw, se.s tumors, and by firm, continued pressure and ‘medication applicd to the swollen vaingis able to cure the most invetorate caes of blind cr bl ing pilss the inventor of * Anakesis” s a public benefactor. and sufferors terrible disease will thank us for call- tion to a discovery 80 worthy.. Lt is not less singular that in the circular concerning Anakesis, full directions are given for Prevent- ing Piles, a faot never befors ob orved in any medicine the propr etors wished to sel, _Yna: = Kesis” i3 scld by druggists everywhere. Sent free on recsipt of price, $1.00 per box; samples gratis by P. Neustaedter £Co., Box 3916, New York, sole manufacturers of “Anavesi THE CIRCASSIAN WOMEN are considered 0 be the most beauti- ful. Eonuied bachelor butterfly, haye you eve. seen a Circassian! _Fly at once to that wonderful clime, and you will learn that the secret of much of their beanty lies in the liberal use of Sozodont, which was introduced there yearsago'to make their testh beaot- Jal. ‘It is handy to have about the ASK the resor. ered dvapeptice, lious sufterers, v [Epiapey_ S IMMONS Ague, the morcarial \i/ disexsed” patieat, hox they recovered heaith, " cheerful spirits’ and cod they wil ¢ sl you by tak. Ing Srenoxs’ Ly Rsovtaron. The Chespest, Purcst and Best Family Medl- the in the World. i DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jauad llious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Co proasion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Tl uur not to cout a0y injurions mineral subatance, but i Purely Vegetable, (T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE sich an all-wise Providenco has placed in ADVANTAGES THAN ANY countrles where Liver Disease most pre It OTHER ROAD _IN wili cure all Diseases by Derangement fho Liverand bowars, - ) Doreement Tiis STMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are bitter or bad taste In the mor Back, Sides or Joint tism? Sour Stomach? Loss of Appetit ternately costive and lax; Headache; Loas Memory, with painful sen done: Deblity, Low Spirits, thick yellow pearance of the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough of. ten mistaken for Consumptio Sometimes many of these symptoms he discase, a others very fowbut the Liv largest orgin Ia the bod nerally 1) suffering, wretchedness and death will ensiic, T can recommend a9 an efficacious reme discaso of the Liver, Hearthurn and Dyspepsia, Simmons® Liver Reiulator. Lewis G. Wande 1625 Master Streot, Assistant Post Mast Phlladelpnia, ““Wo have tested Its virtues, personal know tnat for Dyspepsia, Billiousncss ‘Throbbing Headache, 1t is the best medicine the world_ever saw, Wo remedies before o e Torty ot immons’ Livar Regitor Macon, Ga. MAXUZACTURND ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price. $1.00° 0id by all Drugglsts. 8T awly outftfreo. Addram Trun& Co. Portiand, Me PLERALN a5 sELTZEE k! When at yoir b Presents the sif-sa Ebullient as th Fron Nature In Tarkast's SOLD BY ALL DR 1sTS IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE UFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Strongest aud Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the Werld. brasks Sold Hundrods in use in Towa and by Dealers in nearly every county. This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump which is particalariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as 1t works casily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze up in the cold- ost weather, Send for price list W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag't, Omaha, Neb. LEGAL NOTICE. West & Fritcher, plafntifls, agatnst E.T. Weiant, defendant, Before les Brandes, Justico of the Peace, 3 b, D. th dey of July, 1 On the sued an ord for tho sum ‘Omaha, July B.A. Fowurk. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS for buildings of exihibition at our office. We have had over years oxpetienco in designing and superinten Ing pablic by and residences. Plaus a ostimatea frnished on short notice, ON BLOCK. ¥ deseription NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP. A, August 5th, 1880 isting hotwes r Lis d Mr. Jake Silber at the old stan JNo, 1219 Faruham sirect, Om obraska who is also hereby authorized outstanding clain s due s S nd to payall m of Gressman & Silbe ns ot the firm are hereby solicited future pitronage to our success to pleass and atisty custe SOl G JAKESI MAN. ERSTEIN. FEVER AND AGUE, CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTE Defensive Medication 18 precaution wh'ch sh ol when danger is pro arable to this wholesomb ro torati ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND COI TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaol Banks, near LOUISVILI B, NEI now rady at tho depot at Louievil, the B, & M. railroad, WHITE BRICE to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par- | ties desiring white front or ornamental | brick willdo well to give us a call or send for sampls. house,” Toodles sid, So is Spauld- ing's Glue. L J. T. A, HOOVEK, Prop,, | S Logisville, Neb ' Director. De Hoar Ete. valied Southern Remedy ta warranted ain a single particlo of Mancuwy, or Pain In the ftea mistaken forRheuma- ; Bowels on of haing fall ed to do'something which ought to have been , and If not regulated in time,great for ut Hone o them gave s more than temporary ro- T ef: but the Rbgulaior not only reisved, bar cored " Editor Telagraph and. Messebger, 8 wesk. §12a day at homa easily maie. Costly ‘nwill continue the business Mr. Jacke Silberstetn, who will do his utmost RS For salo by all Drugxists ana Dealers generally EB., has GO EAST —VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern IRAXLW AW, 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! It is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Routs Batwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS —axo— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘sud all polnts EAST and NORTH. o of THE WEST. Itis the ONLY ROAD batween COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which 13 run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! I adition to thesssnd to piease all classes of travelor, It lvon FIRST.CLASS MEALS a¢ its EATING STATIONS at 50 conts each. ITS TRACK IS STEEL RAILS| ITS GOAGHES ARE THE FINEST] ITS EQUIPMENT of p- lFIIIT CLASS 1t you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- tlons you will buy vour ticket by this Route EAFAND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents can sell vou Throuch Tickets via this road and Check venal Bag- ¥ree of Chargo OMAIA TICKET OFFICES—124t fambam St., 1ith, Unlon Pacifie Deyot R In Colorvdo Central and i Pacifl Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—3 Now Montgom- ery Street. For information, folders, maps, etc., not ob- tainablo at Home Ticket Ofice, adiress any agant of the Company, or KARVIN HUCHITT, W. H. STENNITT, Gow'l Mankger, Gen'l Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, . Gervl Ax't Omaha & Countll Binfts. ly SHORT LINE 1880. K.C., ST. JOE&C. B.R.R, Is the ouly Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA ad the WEST. No change of cars betweon Omaha and . Lonls and but one betwoen Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RAACHING ALL B3 ern & Weste n Cities With less chargon and n advance of other linea This cutire line Is oguipped with Pullmaw's Palace 8 Day Coach- and Wostinghouse Air-Brake. EFSEE_THAT YOUR TICKET READSWa £ Via Kuosaa City, St. Joseph and: £ CouncilBluflé I R.,vl £arJoeandSt Lonis. §3 Tickess torsale at all coupon statlons ta the J. F. BARNARD, A C. DAWES, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Ani all polntatn Nortbern Tows. Minnesota and Dakora, with the Im- ’ o Air Brakos and h Jipier and Buller. Aad for SPED, SAFETY 4ND GaMFORT Elezant Drawing doom ard contoll by the com- Trains leave at Council Blufs, at 5:i5 p m., reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. o, and St. Pau] atll06a. m , making 7#~TEN HOURS 1x Aovaxcs or «v Oruzw RoUTE. Returning, leave St. Paul at 3:30 p m. riviag at Sioux City at4:45 3 m., and Pacific Transfer Depot, Council Bluffs, a.m. Be sure that your ticketa read via 5. C, &P.R.R." F. C. HILLS, parntendent, Missour Valley, Towa, DINSON, At Gen'l Pass. Agent. J.'H. O'BRYAN, ht and Passenger Agent. ‘Council Bifls THROUCH TO CHICACO ar- — | Without Change of Carsl THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (QUINCY RAITROAD. With Smocth ard Perfoct Track, Elegant Pag- senger Ccaches, andt PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It isackuowledged by the Press, and sl wko travel u 0 be tho Best Appointed and Best Maniged Eoad in the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is the of % nd =2 | BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, OF And Points East, North and Northwest. Passengors by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, a | And the Advantag: Slecping Cars from Chicago to o .y | New York City Without Change. Al Express Trains on this linearo equipped with the Weatinghouse Patent Air Brakes and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Couplers, the most. Perfect Fro- tection Against. Acci- denta in the world. PULLYAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NINC CARS Arerunont eBunington Route. to Tnforn Conneet tion convermng Foutes, Rates, 1m <, ete., will be cheerfully given b app.ying st the office of the rurii. gton Route, 515 Fourteentn Strect, Omaha, Nebrask; C.E PERK D.'W. HIICHCOCK. Gew'l Mavazer. Gen. West'n Pass. Ag't. J.0. PHILL{®PI, St Joc., Mo. Geueral Agent, Omaha. H. P. DUEL, Tioket Agent, Omaha. feps-at AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Conghs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron- chitis, Asthma and Consumption. The fow compant tions, which havewon the " confdence ot mankind and_ become honsehold words, di-ary virtues. Per. haps o one ever s cured 30 wide agepu. tatlon. or matrrai itso long a8 Ave Cuewny VRcTORAL. It At __(fl has been known to the public about forty years, by long continted serics of marvelous cures, that have won for it'a confidence in its virtues, never oqualled b any other medicine It stily makes the most eff- ual cures for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, at can be made by medical skill. Indeed, the FRRY PECTORAL s relly robbed these dan- gerous aiseases of thelr terrors to a great extent : ttors at chis season i part 0 giving a fosling of immunity from their fat- | ¥ the feo o and sickly. | Al effects, that s wel founded i the remedy bs | A isness, dyspepsia, nervou | taken in season. Every family should have it ply nte, thero i3 nOUBIDg | in the Coset for the ready and prompt. reliefof its raembers. Sickuess, suffering and_even life . The prudent t, an Keep it i protection it aflords by ita timely use in sudden attacks. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS Practical and Analytical Chemists 80LD BY’ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN WEDI lin on IVIL, MECHANICAL, GLE: Iistitate, Troy, N. Y._The oldest engineering 5ol in'Awmerlca. _Next term beging Saptem— er 16th. The Register for 1350 containe a jish the graduates for the rast 54 years, with their positicne; alsc, sourse of stud, requirements, expenes, otc. Address DAVID M. GREENE, eodwow KIDNEGEN is highly recormmended and unsurpassed for Wealk or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Energy, Neryous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney or Bladder Diseases. Also for Y ment Stamp. which per Otber Persons everywhere. Blood and Kidney reparation e st mach, KIDNEYS from especially will like it, Y. alsoa Proprietary Govern. v Droggists, ¢ rocers and Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 11 not found at sour D sta or Grocers, we offce to you the nearcst express LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere. Wholesale prices. cents in Omahs, STEELE, JOHNSON & (¢ ¢ rule at manufach UAINTED WITH THE Lee b u.‘ACQSEE BY EXAMININ o Tl Okl Kewion th, Winteras hy i bl of enjosinie your beautiful prairies of our magniticent Dining ‘Throuxl: Exp meal, as good. Tor sevents- peaplo by Compan: 11 Ficket Agenta 3 tates « & For Information not obt: A. KIMBALL. Gen'l Superintendent. A fHIS COUNTRY, WiLs THAT THE Avolded at ¢ eth, and_Atei FOLLOWS and D with the L. 9. £ M.E. MR, ~ HEGHTS. with P O 8% R Y Fbam vad o . . R fin 5. 1L 54 CIEY, with all lines for the We s nd Canadas nable al your home ticket office, address. E. ST e JOHN. . wa P Ay CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS, WINDOW SHADES. And everything Jertaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A GOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST OCEXIAS. 1208 and 1210 Yarnham Street. *p 34 mon th sst PRICES. SHIVAERIOE Improvedi Buckéye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR The New Force Feed Buckeye CURES RHEUMATISM. CURES COUGHS and COLDS. CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES COUGHS and COLDS CURES SORF, THROAT. CURES DYFTHERIA BACK and MTIFF BACK, and STIF¥ ES LAMK . CURES B! CURES & SOLD IN OMAHA B AL & Go to Your Draggist (o New National Dyes. For b bllity of coloe they are amequalied. Color 2 to §Bs., prics 15 cena, 3, €UTS RNS, CUT: MANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST &0, § They also riake Buckeye Improved Iron Feam Walking Cultivator, with or Enquire tor them at the best d F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Uni 1880. PRINGFIELD, hout Sj rings, Drill, one or two Horse Style era, ha, Neb NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys’ i M s ™ : Homeopathiceis,” s.-Specific No- 28 Price 31 per via o ‘e WUMPHREY $ MED. MED €0 Pulton 5t., New York, i Catage of Recelprs spladdensp PR. A. 5. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN CATED HIS MEDs 1S PERMANENTLY (& | JMAHA, NEBRASK | 198 Tenth Street Offering s servicss o 3Tl departments 3 medictoe and_gugers, both i bne Specal e ico, s s chroic e '3f the city and county ou receipt of eia o telegiams.