Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1880, Page 3

- A TTURNEV-ATLAW £ 1921 'Farnbum St, Omaha. Patents, Pensions and Goveran- m Claims. o, 10 Genl ¢ F. Mander- r. L. Kimball, . |y permis A.J Poppleton, and T A. T. CROSSLEY, NSELOR AT LAW— 5 ct. Farnham and su20lm Hoa A_Sronows. STURCES & BARTLETT. | TTSRNEVATIAV-%o 1,Creightou Block, CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE PEACE— orter 16th aud hiam Sta., Ornbis Neb. WM SINERAL NEV AT LAW-Compleire Block, _OMAlA, ) D. L. THOMAS, TIOKNEY AT LAW-—Loaus movey, buye ani sells rou! cstate, Room ¥, Crelghton A. C. TROUP, ONNEY AT LAW—Office 1u Hausoours Block, with Georre K. Prilchett, 1508 ran SU OMAHA, NEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, A TISKNEY AT LAW—Cruidkanan s Buid tng. apc A. M. CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW—Ofico 1604 Farabas A. SWARTZLANDE AT 47 LAY G 5 ot e wirest. ‘may2sy WILLIAM A. FONDA. ND COUl NEY AWYER —Offce—In [ Vakomee, OMARA. 2% Patents Proowred. ®x €OTARY PUELIC. UCOLLECTIONS MADE E D. MCLAUCHLI TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF A TiE PEACE—Southeast comer Fiftoenth Douginast. 257 Collections Pror iton Block, next to SKA Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Unton Block, Fifteenth an¢ Farnhwm A. L. ROBISON. TTORSEY AT LAW.—Room Block, GOMATIA N ATTORNEY AT LAW. <ARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUC. & I6TH STS. OMAHA, NEB ~W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. 0fte —Front rooms, up statrs, f_Hansconrs e brick bullding, N. W. coruer ¥itteenth and Faruham Sireets REPICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. nectl attention will be given to all yuite orporations of every deser‘ption ; will in a1 the Courts of the State and the States Ofce. Furnham St., oppostte o) EDWARD W. SIMERAL, ar Room 6 Crelght u sl €. F. MANDERSON, AT LAW-—2¢ Faruham Strest Nbraskn. PARKE CODWiN, Cicu kDS, 9. 3. Hust KICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. 14 South Fourteenth Street. KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA - 3 o CR= z 2 =0 ) 53 = FER =5k - R 14 = T S ¥ £ 23 3 < -1 . = B =22 « F¥ 3 BITTERS ILER & G0, HOLM MANUFAOTURERS MAHA, Neb. wys, Bladder, ana Urinary ToRvery cure Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- ' Discas., inability to retain or expell Catareh of the Biadder, high colored urine, Painful Urinating, LAME ral Weakness, and all Female Com- s, 1s coriain 0 10 cire when nothine clse can 3l Driggista or sont by malltree o the price, §1.0 DAY KIDNEY PAD CO. PROP'RS, Toledo, O. £rSnd your + e for our litle book, How s Lite was £. .1 TawE Aomnt tar Nahrasks IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE MANUFACTURED BY t, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strougest and Most Darable WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hundrods 1n use 1o Tows and Nebraska Sakd y. by Dealers in nearly every This cut represents oar Buckeye Force Pump which s particulariy sdapted to Wind Mill use, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does not frecze up in the cold- est weather. Send for price list W. H. RAYNER, IHE “OMANA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS. 916 Parnham, bet. 9th and 10tk Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, py 1 year, iu advance (postpaid) A b o S monthe. | Alany Albion DAILY BEE TIME_ T4BLES. THEMAILS, | E=e | B &N, W.R R,630s. m, 240 p. m. B bm. R aw, 1811 2 I ; 17 1 o, 108 m. 1113 5 a1z 0] c.axN. L lam,lpm Fant BB CEE L9305 m Esch add, ft. over 18, per ) s EuE Fencing, No. 1, 12 to 50 ft 2 00 U PR ot No. 2,120 20 ft. 20 00 0.& k. Sheeting, , No. 1 20 00 S'City v o bonnge, o2 19 00 A e en loave but once | COmmon boards, dressed 200 e eme kg STOCK BOARDS. \cet 11 2t0 1 p. @ P TBOMAS ¥. HALL. Posumaster. 0w |8« Arrival And Departure of | G . o =g Trains FLOORING, = No. 1 floori UNION PACIFIC. Noisi ey ey e, A Ne's | Sl 25 00 Yellow pine fiooring, No. 1 600 swive No. 1 siding. F THE BURLINGTON. | No 3 e % o awvaouass | Noo§ =4 R Y PloKETs. B oopted. No. 1 pickets, per M. 2 50 CHICAGO,{ROC K ISLAND & PACIFIC. NS et 25 00 FrvsHING. No. 1 finish, 14, 14, sud 2in. 55 00 Nol * '1fn: 50 00 45 00 0 00 3500 2800 30 00 2 00 OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND SIOUX CITY & PACIF(C CAILROADS. 25 00 Express.......8008. m | Fxpres-.....4:30p m. 23 00 Dally Excopt Sundays. 45 o9 € &M R R in NEBRASKA. No. 2. 35 00 [wmsr] .- 50 00 Oumaba () Toeq Platienihac 378 Kear oy s5pm | ed Glodd (1) ] cl (arr)7:56pm | Pl 250 Bloom'gton(ar):25 pm | Om ha (arr) ... 4:¢ A REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Time, 18 (Iv) 8:06 3 m | Bloom'gton (ar)1:30 pm “ o Blomingion 1335 pm | Hastings () 6:55 p m .8 Orleans (Iv) 7:30 » m | Indisncia () 1:"0pm Oricams (&) 700 m| Indianoia (v) £:30 pm | Zowa plaster, 2% SIOUX CITY & ST. PAULR R. Michigan ter, bbl 27 Hair, per bu - 25 : Tarred felt, 100 iba 300 Straw board, * 400 0 G battons; per 100 1t. iin. 125 Well curbing .. 30 00 Rough 4, and 2 in., in batts, BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R R. Per 100 f¢. lip. ... “e 50 Leave Omahs, daily.—8 & m, 9. m, 10 a m., i Iamoip m, ip. m,Spm, 6P m.6p 1 ™ feave Coundil Biufls; 8§25 0. m, &3 a.m,, 16 1035 = m, 1 2oam 136 p m, 2% p. m, %0 3:25p. m, 625 p. m, 635 p. m, W0 Foar trips on Sanday, leaving Omaha st 0 and 11 5. m., 230d 6 p. Council Blufls at 9:35, ee 11:25 & m., and 2:25 and 5:25 p m. 00 [ 8 Leave 0;».:4‘;,7 & m, . m., 1 100 00 ., 450 p. T, 795 5. ., ncil Bluffs:— €:16 & 9:40a. m., HIDES, 0 A .52 p m, 700 p. W, 750 p. W | Green hides, per Ib Dally wxcept Bunday. Green cured hidea. OMAAA & ERPUBLICAN VALLEYR.B. | Dryhiden.. ... e ; e ry i Mail. oMeam. 435 p.m. | Sheep Pelta. 25al 50 iy Gxcopt Sundays. Tallow.... . % ——————— LIQUORS, WINES, RTC. JOMMERCIAL. High wines, per gal Omaha Wholesale Marketa. 1 2 1 1 1 — B “ * 1 Gin, 100 cent ... 1 Ouana, Am :flémn. 2 gnn:gd',’sflwrun Lo BUTTER Al ! ums, mixd Jamaica, per gal. 1 blo. mgu., - wEnghndp‘ 2 7@10 | Kennedy Bitters per 1 1 | T e case. 7 Champaguos,pints n baskets % ampagnes, n 5 28 | Domestic champaigue = 9 | Port wine, per case, 1 809 | Shen. s, 1 60a3 ] 2 H Fren. Aloobol, 160 per cent. per gal. 855528 RRISSBSSTLISHIIIRREEE 9% 3 i Frencl P SYRUPS, Do Extra choice sud very bright. .. @D = L & 50 | Hemlock upper, per foo . 25026 Market advanci Qi upper, per foot 25w £l in, uj . sobm my | L Tt o .. 8 00a9 50 \as 11 00 1 o 27 35 « Simon per skin. 5 T« govelad, ] a,i Boot webbing, per foot.. T4 HARNESS LEATHER. State Peaches.. Salt Lake Peaches. California Peaches. “S"Oysters, 2 Ib cans, ¥ case.. do 11b can,per case. . htWeight rs 2 1b ¥ case dozer Raspberries, 2 1, ¥ cate.. Biackberrien 2 b, ¥ case. ¥ case Corn, 2 Ib. Apples, G: Narrow Fat Peas,2 Ib, # case.. String Beans. 2 b, per case.... SUNDRIES. Nutmegs. . Westera Ag't, Omans, Neb. Am. cast, Jes'p'e, Eng. do . catbEngs @ [ CANNE n. sumption, “ O Ib, @ case Standard Peaches, 3 b, ¥ case. 2 “ 21, case. throat or ¥ doz. and that £ 000215 L0 00k £ 1S RO RO LD 08 LSUEESLELBBHRIEES 55 17 i mre 20| © Tens, upwards. 550 | 8dly Brids ;?m K3 3 N $ 50 z STANDARD SHOT gy ;i 10 RALLLLL L iy BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE Facts that We Know. If you sre suffering with s severe cough, cold, ssthma bronohitis, con- loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection ot the lungs, we know that D=. Kiva's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. dreds of cases it has completely cured, ‘We know of hun- where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent 10 | cures. Now to give you satisfactory 17 | proof that Dr. Kixa’s Nw Discov- ill cure you of Asthma, Bron- s, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- 33 | vere Coughs and Colds, Hoas 13 | or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you 38 | will call at J. K. Ism Drue Store you 180 | oan get a trial bottle free of coat, or 114 | & regula- size bottle for $1.00 jan161y(2) Window GH “ci per cent. dis- — Count o ; HARDWARE. Buckien's Arnica Salve IROK. The Buesr SaLve In the world for Gommon bar.. $ | Outs, Bralses, Sores, Uloers, Salt K"""hm bar. 2y 4 | Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- Norway nail ro i " | od Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all ot 9 | kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve 1a guaranteed to give parfeot satiafac- 25 | tlod In every case or money re unded, Price 25 canta per box. Ror sale by J. K. 1SH, Omaha. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER 0O. Manufactarers of MARKET. T 5 W@ | g W, BLATCHFORD & C€O. 18 :\ha'unnrl‘mfl ‘:I-‘ulndhhl‘ Fy S i s 1. ' URDERS SOLICITED. 14 7ToNORTH CLINTON ST.. CHigAR. 35ag | Tor at the glassy expression of his 5 | eyes, for the boy was dead! THE LAST DEAL. A LEAY PROM THE EXPERIENCE OF A | PACIFIC COAST GAMBLER. Leadville (Cot.) Chromicle. “ never deslt again! The words fell from the lips of a gentleman well known in Leadville, yet few recognize in the elegant, easy-going man who now command the deep respect of his fellow-citizens the once cool-headed, imperturbable gambler who in_his day figured prom- inently along the Prcific coast, and was sjumost aniversally recognized a8 the shrowdest taro dealer in the west. “Au for the game's morality, that's neither here vor there. When dealt upon the square it is much like any other game. not to be thought that the law will hinder men a bit if they want to play, and often they are forever cured of playing when they tind it doesn't pay. I've deslt the game for twenty years, but I've quit vow. I made nothing nor lost any- thing, and but for a sight I once saw 1 should probably be a gambler still. Hereby hangs a tale. t me tell it: *Some three years ago I rans high- toned game at a certain place you pro- bably know, for it atrikes me that I saw you there. [t was asquare game, as 1 will leave any ono to'say— thriv- ing game—for I dealt for half the bloods in town, and often had as many as five lay-outs at a time, with too much business on band to even get time to rest. One -vening a young chap strolled in, with a sort of curious stare on his face, and Iconcluded right there that he was green. He was fair-headed and had a pair of blue eyes and clean cut featares—an inuocent looking young fellow, if ever I saw one. It only required a glance to con- vince you that he was a atranger in tbe gambling room. He was 8001 at home though, for I saw in hisblue eyes the love of play, and after that evening he was a constant visitor. He played his pile right up and never groled if his luck was hard, and on every second card he’ stack the limits up in blue. Take it aitogesher his luck was hard—sometimes the hardest I think I ever saw. I've huown him to lose at a single deal seven double shots. Business for me of course, but somehow it seemed almost toobad. T couldn’t say a word, though, and yet I liked the boy. He had lots of the filthy. I think from the dey he began he must have dropped & coot-$100,000 on the game, and he never growled. “We both quit gambling the satia night—he, poor lad, for sutficient rea- sons, and I because I loathed the game. It wasin this wi +His coin gave out in a deal or two, and he put up adiamond ring, just to see hisall luck out, you kuow. The chips soon went. Ho had & pin, a flaming stone in massive metal. He passed that in without a word, and drow 850, gold. So help me God! 1 wished him luck as heartily as suy player there; but no, his last stake went my way on a losing He drew $300 more I think, on his watch and chain, and tried his line ut bets again, but his luck was gone. My God! T'll never forget the pale, hag- gard look tht crossed hia face, but he ‘was game. He never uttered a word, and kept his chair like a pillar or stone. Fora woment he seemed daved at his reverses, but suddenly his eye caught the thin worn circlet of dall goldon his little finger. He Lioked at it little while, and a dark wave of hot crimson blood passed over his face, for this circlet seemed to cling even faster than the flashing gem ho had passed in before. Heat last stripped it off his finger and handed it to me. It came reluctantly, this wora old ring. “What can I have on thist’ he asked. ‘I don’t know what it's value is, but T'll redeem it first of all.’ It might have cost five dollars new, but it was worthless then. “Sull I passed out a fifty stack in retura, just to let him try sgain. He rlnnlud it down in the pot, and then ow upon the table he laid his face on his folded arms. Well, for a wonder, his luck changed and he won three times. He took no notice of me as I told him when the limit barred, and 30 he played two fifty cn each card. Won.lrfyou believe it? In the deal the pot won out and never lost! And otill he lay with his face hid in his arms. The deal was out and I shook him up, but not a muscle moved, and raising his face I atarted back in hor- I've often wondered to myself ince that night what thoughts went flitting through his brain as he bowed his head and hid his face from our sight; what pledges of a better life, regreta for a fortune he had thrown away with lavish hand, and loathing of his irrevocable course. Who can telll We can but guess at them, but may never feel. His face showed years of bell endured in that brief game, but it was not until the coron- er's jury sat that I learned all. Be- fore them was developed the fact that the ring which had changed his luck as it did his existence was given him by his dear dead mother years befcre. Poor boy! I never dealt again.” ‘WIPED OUT.” A STORY OF THE PLAINS. Detrolt Free Press. What is that! Look closer and you will see that it is a gaunt, grim wolf, creeping out of the little grove of cottonwoods to- warda a buffalo calf gamboling aroond its mother. Raise your eyes a little more, and you will see that the prairie beyond is alive with baoffalo. Count them. You might as well try to count the leaves on a giant maple! They are moving foot by foot as they crop the juicy grass, and living waves rise and fall as the herd slowly sweep on. Afar out to right and left—mere specks on the plain—are the flankers; brave old buffaloes, which catch & bite of grass and then sniff the air and scan the horizon for intimation of danger. They are the sentinels of the herd, and right well can they be trusted. The wolf creeps nearer! All the afternoon the great herd has fod in peace, and as it now slowly moves toward the distant river it is all unconsclous that dangeris near. Look vou well and watch the wolf, for you are going to see such a sight as not one man in ten thousand has ever be- held. Creep—crawl—skulk—now behind & knoll—now drawing himself over the grass—now raising its head above athistle to mark the locality of its victim. It is slone, shambling, skulk- ing wolf, lame, and spiteful, and treacherous. Wouuded or ailing, he has been left alone to get on the best hemay, and his green eyes light up with fiercer blaze as he draws nearer to his uncouscious prey. There! No, he is yet too far away. Creep, creep, creep. Now hois twen- g feet aw: now fifteen, now ten. 0 hugs the earth, gathers his feet u der bim, and he bounds through the alr asif shot from a gun. He s roll- ing the calf over and over on the grass in threeseconds after he springs. Now watoh! A cry of psin from the calf—a fur- ious bellow from the mother as she wheels and charges the wolf—a start- led movement from a dozen of the nearest animals, and a rush begins. The one. wolf is magnified into s hun- dred, the hundred intos thousand. Bhort, sharp bellows, suorts of alarm, d in fifty seconds after the living mass is in motion to get away from an unknowa terror. The waves rise higher and higher a4 the confusion { p L cems as if 110,000 solid acres of prairie wern ving b dily away—again waves | rise aud fall as the cowards behind | rush upon those in front who wait to ! oniff the air and learn the danger. Tn | one minute the alarm runs down the herd to the leaders—further than the eye can 66, and the entire herd is going off at 8 mad gallop, heads dowa, ayes rolling, and no thought but that of escape. If Liko Erio wore to dash atself against a wall the shock would bono grester than the awiul crash with which this mass of rattling hoofs, short horos, and hairy bodies would it. The clatter of hoofs and rartle of horns would drown the noiss of » brigade of cavalry galloping over » stone-paved road. Ride out on their rrail, Here where the stampede began the ground ia torn and furrowed as if s thoussnd cannon had been firing solid shot at tarzets. Here and there are calves which have been gored or crushed— here and there older animals with broken legs and disabling wounds. Here, where the herd was fairly off, you might a8 well hunt for »° gold Qoilar as & blade of glass. You look for three miles as you I across it, of dirt, and dust, snd ruts, sud furrows, where halfan hour g0 was 1 carpet of green grass and ing flowers. The most dreadful s cyclone known to man could not have left more horrible scars behind. Miles away, on the bauks of the winding growling river, are three white topped emigrant wagons. A camp-fire blazes up to boil the kettles —men wemen, and children stand about, peering over the setting sun st the distant mountains, and glad that their journey is almost done Buttertlies come and go on lazy wing, the crickett chirp cherily on the grass, and the eagles sai n the blue eve- ning air have no warning to givel Hark! Is that chunder] Men and women tarn in their tracks as they look in vain for a cloud in the oky. That rumble comes again, as they look into each other's faces. It grows louder as women tarn pale and men reach for their trasty rifles. The ground trembles, and afar off.gofiies a din :hicl strikes terror ¢ theheart.” “Indises!” they whisper. No! A thousand times “Mbter for them if savage Pewneo da.ed ride down wher- those lo:g--{)&el}ed rifles could speak » dofonss of ¥ Saaceful camp.” fiufl-lm!' gasped ono of tht W a%as ho catches sight of the adtunce guard under the awful d Qiiugt, Rifles are ready fora tat the children climb up on the heavy wigon-wheels to sce the strange procession gallop by. Here they come! Crack! crack! from theeo rifles, and s shout as each bullet tells. Next instant a shaggy bead, followed by a dust browned body, rushed through the camp. Then another, and anoth r. The men shout and wave their arms; the women and chilren turn paler yet. The roar and din shat out every other sound, and the wsgons jar and tremble with the concussion. Now another shagey hesd—another—half- a-dozen—a sco hundred—a great living wave which sweeps along with the powar of a tornado, followed by others more ferce and strong, and the camp is blotted off the face of the earth more completely than by any powsr of Heaven. Nothing to be seen—no shout to be heard. Wave followed wave across the epot—over the bank—into the stream and across, aod when the last of the herd had passed, the keenest hunter can find nothing on that spot of wood o iron or cloth or bone or flesh to proye that a dozen men, women and children were there wiped out of existence, snd reduced to shred dust, —_— Fooling & Chinaman ew Orleaus Pucayune. A plump little celestial, his almond eyes twinkling with delight and an ex- traordinary grin lighting up hisyellow countensnce; dropped in to witoess the lottery drawing the other day. He watched the blind folded boys draw the numbera from the wheel with apparent interest and bore the jokes of the crowd with evident good nature. ““Say, Jobn, you washee that ma shirtee?”” asked one of the crowd, poiaticg to one of the benevolent- looking commissioners. I washee heapee plenty shirteo if I winee plize,” replied the bland Mon- golian, “Have you got a ticket, John!” in- quired the man in the crowd. “Well, me tlinkee me habee,” re- plied the Chinaman, drawing ome from his pocket. “Tlinkee wini” he inquired. ‘I'he man in the crowd looked at the number and, scanning his list, found that it had come in for a 8500 prize. *‘Well, John," replied the man in the crowd, vey inuocently, “I thiuk you've lost.” “‘Ohinee man losee alle time,"” said the subject of the Flowery Empire, “‘gotee no luckee. Gless tlow thckee away. “You needn't do that, John, the man with a patronizing air. give ycu a dime for it.” “Dlime too lillee. Gimme a dol- lar,"” said the Celestial. “A dollar's too much for & ticket tca't win. We'll split the differ- ence and call it halt a dollar, eh?” #aid John's kind informant. “Chinoe man glottee no luckee; Mellcan man takee alle mlonee. Takee the tlickee and glimme flo’ bittee,” and John passed over hia ticket in ex- change for the money. When the Mongolian’s grinning foatures had disappesred the man chuckled and remarked that he had *‘got her this time."” “‘Let’s see the ticket!” asked one of his friends. The man who had made the lucky investment handed the ticket over, when his friend exclaimed: “Why. George, it was drawn last June.” “In that 807" asked the man, dumb- founded, the revelation that he had been duped dawning upon him. “Where is that lying rascal of a heathen Chiness who put up this job on mel” Bat the Chinaman could nowhere be found, and the man had to be satis- fied with the experience he had pur- chased with half 11 The liver is more frequently the seat of disease than is gemerally supposed, for up- on ita regular action depends, fn great measure, the powers of the stomach, bow- els, brain and the whole nervous system. Regulate that important organ by taking immons’ Liver Regulator, and you pre: et mont of ths discsans coat B e Bt to. daw COUNTERPEITERS are ever on the freah fields 1o work, bt they n worthless _article, Prof. Guil Kidoey Pad was brought out aboat ten years ago, and since then s host of cl without skill or cures all ki iney discases and s icceeds whero medicioe ofeen fails. Ask your druggiat it thi, s not so. ECONOMY AND PLEASURE. sre united in SOZODONT. A fow drops on the brush makg a delightfal lather for the mouth, which is fragran and healthful. SOZODONT tighten them to the original color, and is slto- wether the most agreesble wash ever effsred to the public. It is economical snd pleasant. proserves the forniture from des- | triction, sud can be applied by suy householder. e-0-d&waug 26 lealh, g Stiuony’ REGULATOR. ! paticaz, bo they recaverod y tak. Livan The Choupest, Parcat and Best <amily Medi- the tn the World, For DYSPE, Billious Attac ‘furious mineral sabstunce, hut in ly ts warran e of Maner siugle pas TR STMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are bltter or bad taste in the mouth Pain {n the Back, Sides or Joints,often mistaken forRheuma. 5 Sour Stomach: Los of Apptite; Bowels alternately costivo and Tax; Headache; Loss of Memory, wit) h & painful sensation of hating fall ed to do'something which ought to have been doge Dobilly, ow Spite - tick yalom Eon mistakon for Gonsumption: © 0" ometimes many of the discase, at largost organ in dis t others very fow;but the the body, in generally the scat , and if not regulated in time,great tchedness and death will enstre. 1 can Tooommend saan sfcasions remseds for lscaso of the Liver, Hoarivars. st Dyaperaia: Simmons’ Liy 1625 Master Phlladelpnia, “We have o vor Regulator. Lewis G. Wander, Street, Asistant Post Master, tested 1ts virtues, personally, and for Dyspepsia, Eilliousness, ~ snd eadaclie, 1t i the best medicine the saw. We have tried forty othor remedies before Simmons’ Liver Regolator, but none of them ef: but the cared us. Macon, Ga. ave us more than temporary re- Regulator not ouly redeved, bu ‘—Editor Telagriph and Mes-cnger, MANUPACTURRD ONLY 3T Pice 5100 J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 14 by all Drugglata. sevtdoniawly In our fur-off Western homek, T “presto! paset Fresh as {rom the living well Seltz er bubbles in the <lses! TARRANT'S PURE A PRRINNT Gives the r re elixir oirth, Health Spriugs « ul as the fl i1d can re pro i uce ousand leagues away, F o the sick man’s instaut use’ Hear wh and prominent ci of physi menced using SOLD it AL DRUGGISTS? matism, suffe:Ing at_timee puins, aid_depriving me of “leep. After consulting a umber your Rheumatic Cure and after usiug four botties, and taking the Blood Purifier In conneation with it, I am absoluely cured,fres from any pai, able to attend to my business,and resting perfe Respecttu ¥ comfortable at nigh.t. ully yours, S. B. GARVEY FREE Dr. Bosanko's Treatise o1 Rheuma tism and Files seut on application. ‘Ndress Tus Dr. * moudawit | the teeth in their sockets, restores | ¥ FEV Defensive Medication ould never be neglect- sent, and therefore season is particular- for the fee lo_and sickly. Is a precaution which ed when danger in course of the Bitters at t} ly desirable, Bosanko Medicine Co. PIQUA, OHIO. ‘o. 7. aooDMAY, oent, Omiaba_ D AGUE ER N STOMACH TTERS eapeci T12a day 8t oo castly maie. Cow roe. Addross Trae & Co. Portiand, ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND GON TRAC The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILI E, NEB. now ready at the depot at Lovisville, TORS. the B. & M. railroad, WEITEH BRICHE to fll any order at reasonable prices. Par. tien desiring whita front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. 4. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Taciaville. Neb SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Liscovery of ‘he Age. fn a mountain of snow. cursion sailed clear o the Pole ra they found & now land), 8 appeared on each hand. ins like ours, ‘monnt beautifal greea, And far brighter skies than evor were seen, Birds with t he hues of & rainbow were found, While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow Ing around. Not long wers they left to wonder ta doubs A belug 300 came the; had heard much abou, Twas Santa, 3o lnoked | He drove u Clans’ self and thisthey all say, o the picture ¢ egoe very day. cam that looked very queer, hell instead of a slelgh, 4 mén mmal mall, To Bunce’s ther said they were sending them all "tis Kingle, the Gloe Haker, ol them &t nnce, | All our Gloves we are sending to Bunce, Santa showed them susp Santa Claus then whispered a secret As in O.raha every one knew Bunce wel, He therefore s! Kuowing his frie: Now reaizml All who want For shirts, collar, Send your sister or aunt one Bunce, Champion Hatter eont Cmans gor Prtiana % a A exihibition 2o < rush, " "a stitch in time saves nine,” is & | wolf has wet his fang. with blood that l good motto for SeaLpING’s GLue. It FOWLER & SCOTT, RGHITECTS. Deigns tor bulldings of sny description ou . We have had over 20 ears experience i do igni g and superintend. g putiic bulding s’ e onees” Plas i enfimates turnished on short notl THE W ber ye resente to Funce’s go round, or gloves kreat and wmall, at Jur o TN AL SUBSCRIBE FOR EKLY ‘BEE, The Best in thefWest. w | 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! e on ropped into what seemedike whole with more «fcrasshoppers instead of reindeer, thom o0 tosrd and drove them 8 and many things | 8T al 8 the West, Douglas | tificates of cures performed, and of the great | WFECSs UUCINS | | enefits derived from thes Buls They ars the | <4 Y i ma0-Am GO EAST ViA THE Chicago & Northwester RAY I .WAYX. | 1¢ 1 the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Between | COUNGIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE EAST and NORTH IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MO ADVANTAGES THAN ANY THER RUAD IN THE WEST. It1s the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Cpon which ts run PULLMAN HOTEL OARS! I addition to these and to please all lasses of travolers, € civen PIRST-CLASS MEALS at its FATING STATIONs 22 50 cont oach. T8 e s STEEL RAILS| 1T GOAGHES ARE THE FINEST! A5 ClbeNenT rinsT cuass ou wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- t1ona you will buy your ticket by this Rouie G AND WILL TARE NONEOTHER KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpass-d for W or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of ¥ Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Ki Bladder Diseases Also for Yellow Fever, Blood and Poisoning, in infected malarial sections By the distillatio EAF wit R Ak i discoversd K X depo-ita forme in All Ticket Agents can sell vou Through Tickets via this road and Check usual Bag- age Free of Cl harge 1234 Farnbam St Pacific Depot. In Colorido Central and which permits KID: Celinis Other Persong evary w here. For tnformation, f tainable at Home Ticket agent of the Company. or MARVIN HUCHITY, Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use at your Druggist LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, lils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Wholesale agents in Omaha, STEELE, JOUNSON & CO., will supply the - Sanies WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED WITH THE C ¥V O« (HIS COUNTRY, Wi SEE FHAT THE W. H- STENNITT, Gen'l Aw’t Omaha & Counctl Bluffs. SHORT LINE K.C., %%g?n R.R., Is y Direct Line to BY EXAMININ ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST e From OMAHA and the WEST. o change of cars hetwoon Omatia and St. Loals and but urie between Omaba and New York SIX DAILY PASSENC Eastern & Weste n Cities With 1638 chargen and 1n wivance of othet linen Thie enti W o equipred with: Paluas Patace Sleaping Cars, P ¢ willers Safuty Weatithouoe Al i E¥SER_THAT YOUR TICKET Vi Kanwas City, St Jose R TRAINS y aniwy & ComncllBlufts k I, vla SURa B Joandst. Lonia w3 Tickets for sale at all coupon statlons fn the Wea:. LF'B A €. DAWES, C Gew'l Pasa. & Ticker sor St Josep! ARNARD, o HIST, Ticket Agen., betwoen Fambam and o, Omat i, ba. JOS. TEHON, A. B BARNARD, Pass. Agent,Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Relinble Siowr City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Aud al poiutein Norhern fowa, Minnescts and Dak ped with the Im- Air Brakes and . Ao for . < i SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT T Sy ero (A e s ungurpassed. Elexant Drawing Boom sod " i hway W i Mid Sieoping 1 and cont roll-d by the com- ‘ iny, run Through With nt Chango _between Union Pacific Travefer and St Paal. Trains leave t atli0sa. m, & 2TEN HOURS 1x Avvasce oF axv Oraer Routs. e St Paul at 830 p m, ar- ¢ at4:45 3 m. and Union Blaffs, at 9:50 B raciting: the. fact & preter soparate = b Pulace Siveping Cars for sice; ¥ itace ) Southwestern Freight o mytt THROUCH TO CH:CACO Without Change of Carsl! THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINCY RAILROAD. With Smocth ard Perfect Track, senger Ceaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It is acknow!edged by the Pross, and all who travel uver it, 10 be the Best Avpointed and Best Managed ¥ oad in the Country PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should 1 BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, And Points East. North aud Northwest. IL. ST. JOHN, Gew'l Siperintendens. Gen TR aud Passgp A GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS, WINDOW SHADES And evorytning pertaining to the Furniture an Gpholstery Trade A GOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT Thi LOWEST PRICES. COCEAS SHIVEF IO 1208 and 1210 Farnham Strevi Elegaut Pas- that this 14 the Passeners by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Palace Sleeping Cars from Chieako to New York City Without Change All Express Trains e are equipped with the Weating house Patent Air Brakes and Miller's Putent Safety Plattorm and Couplers, the most Perfoct i ro- tection Againg: Acci- dents in the world. PULLYAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D NING CARS ¥ o Bunington Route *p 34 mou th et Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR 1880. g Poutes, Lates, Mme ec etc., wll be cheerfully given by appiying st the office of the Iuri. gton Route, 513 Fourteentn Street, Omaha_Nebrasks. C NS, D 'W. HITCHCOCK, Gew'l Manager. Gen. Weat'n Pasa. Ag't. 3.0 PHILLIPPL, St. Joe., M. General Agent, Oma ha. P. DUEL, licket Agent Omaha feps-d1 AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of a FAMILY PHISIC, CURING Costiveness, Jaundice Dyspopuia,” Indiges. tiom, - MANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST & CO., SPRINCFIELD. They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Feam Walking Cultivator, with or without Sf rings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Sivie Enquire for them at the best dealers, F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb s Erysipel Rherma? Eruptions_and Diseases, Billiowsness Liwr” Eomplaint ropsy, Tetter, omors and Sale . Rhstim, Worms, Gout, Neural Purifjing the Blood, purgative yet perfected. 1y show how much they They are safo and piea aut to take, but powerful t» cure. The purge out § the foul humors from the biood ; th ul excel all other Pilla. | hlr efoctn s ey day plaints of every body, but formidable and dangs | b tacabem: Mot il payeiciana, moet et it | Humphreys’ i Mot e, Homeopathic:. :’uSpecific No. 28 safent and beft physic for children, because mild as well as cllectual. Eein¢ wugar coated, they are ey to take: wing purely vegetale, ‘They are entirely harmlcss. PREPARED BY N CURFS COUGHS and | 2 DR. J. €. AYER & €O, b | e | LOWEEL, MASS. CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES COUGHS wnd | | Practical sod Analytical Chemists s | Ti{ fi CURKS RHEUMATIS G DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In CURES SORE THROAT. CURES D**THERIA. | _ Medie B66 5o ree rms and NT8 JOINTS, CURFS LAM CURES LAMF BACK, BACK and STI¥ STIF your own tawn. Kirom 6. HAlot & 00., e | 143 PENMANENTLY LOCATHD. Wi WD Pertiand, M = | ICAL OFFICE, X - | gummsm oc CUTS sed | (00 Tonth Strwst, - OMAMA, NEBRASKA TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE il el OBortug his serviosn i it deyaricate o SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISTS LG to Your Oruggist for Mim Froemsn's (3 or brightness i dure o unaqualied Color 2 10 THE WEEKLY BE For One Year,