Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1880, Page 3

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E R FRENCH, (Late of Washington, D. C.) ATORNEY-ATLAW, i Patents, Pensions and.Govern- -~ ment Claims. Reters, by perminsion, 0 Gexl C. F. Mander- won, Hor. 4.5 Poppieton, and T. L. Kimball, Ex! sul7im A. T. CROSSLEY, TTORNE CUUNSELOR AT LAW— No. 314 ol BE 16th St bet, Farnbam and Hinax A, Srososs. W. W. Basruem w0im STURCES & BARTLETT. TTORNEY-AT-LAW--No. 1,CreightonBlock, Omaba, Neb. CHARLES £ VEACE—: oruer J6th and . Omatia Neb. WH, SI¥ERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW—Campbells Block, .A 18th Street, between Farrham and Douglas. OMAHA, NI D. L. THOWAS, TIORNKY AT LAW—bonss movey, buse ATRIS Toom §, Creighton A C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office in Hangoom's oo with Georgs . Pritchetty 1808 e o ¥ e DEXTER L. THORAS, Amm AT LAW_Cruickenaok s Build ing. arie A. 1. CHADWICK, TIORNET AT LAW—Offor 1604 Parubam tr et A. SWARTZLANDE TTORNEY AT LAW—Oor. 10k and Faruham sirost. mayesed WILLIAM &. FOXDA, TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Boom No. 5, Freuzer Block, opposite Post OMATHA, NER WH, L. PEAECDY, AWYER 0% o0—1n Orelghton Biock, nert to Foe 0w, CUABA NEBHABKA: 2&Patenis Provired. WR FOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLEOTIONS MADR & D. MCLAUCHLIN. TTURNEY AT LaW axp JusTick OF AT FALE et comer Fiteentn Dougias earco romptly Atteaded to. %8 G'BRIER & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Usion Elock,Fifteenth and Faraham' A. L. ROEISON. TIORNEY AT LAW.—Room Crelghton A Blosk OMAHA Neb. funé-tt DS 2EENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUC- & I6TH §TS. OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offoe—pron: rooms, 5p siaim, tn Easacom's mew brick bullding, K. W. corner Fiftoenth and Cmas R Exsios, Feratuss o Repick & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law, 5 Difice. et corporatioue of eve s 19 a1 the Courta Court Hovian. EDWARD W. SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Room 8 Block. Dougias strosts. N atteation will be given o all aite ‘deeertption ; will the Btate and the uited Slates. Offce. Faroham Bt., oppoeite n nooan C. F. MANDERSOR, TTORNEY AT LAW—42 Ferubam Strest Omatia Neuraska TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 opy 1 year, in sdvauce (postpald). Emontes “ % 3 months TIME T:BLES. THE MAILS. 30a ., 2:40 p. m. R,llam,llpm lia'm, 930 m P, lis m, 11p.m. 8¢, ie.,1ia.m,, 11 p. m. 5 s m. Local day, vis: 4308 m. of e open trom 13.t0 1 THOMAS F. Trains UNION PACIFIC. urava, Daily Exproas.....12:15 p. i do Mixed. LEAVE GMARA. ress.....840 P m. Mall..... 600 m m ‘Bundays Excepted. Fxprese. Mal - out of Omaba o Usion Depot. Eourus e Hes Cloud tary ™ pm | Ked Cloud (iv) Bioomington 130 pm. Orlans () 730 4 | Orleaus (s2) M Erpre 08 m | Express. LaAvEs. el Expres. Sa.m. | Mall. 0p. m | Exprose. Losve Omabs, cally.—5 o 1 Nam,lpm,? 26 p. m, 536 p. m, 636 p. m., Four trips o ., 2and = and 525 p m. PAsSENORR TRAINE. 1w, Mail. 4 COMMERCIAL, £ ATt s et voscs| Omaba Wholesalo Marketa w. T, RXE;AAM. G. J. Hust - RICHABDS %13 w. B A _o1 sdumn, rourtoenth Aurent KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA|>= o § Swi ‘Z H ? =] o 5§ + { R -2 3 g StioR, 32 28 ¥ [ Rxtea choloe and very bright. | & B | Brisht Table Dri = = 3 B |New Orleaus Mollasses. < p - = E Markot advancing. . R wE R IS, prime to cholce. < n §F BlRemame BITTERS! ILER. & GO, SOLE MANUFAOTURERS a of the Kidn: ne, Paintal Ur.oas al Wiskuess, and all @flects and cures when nothin clse c,fl e or sont. by mail free , 82,00 DAY KIDNEY PAD CG., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. earsend your address e ook, o Litg wan Savegs 1 O e VIR K TR Agwnt for Nebrasks. IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE ) MANUFACTUKED BY Mast, Foss & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Strongest and Most Darable WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hunireds © use in Towa and Nebratks Bold By Dealers in nearly every county. This cut representa onr Buckeye Force Pump which s particularly adapted to Wind Mill mse, a5 it works easily and throws a constant “stream, and does not freeze up in <he cold- est weathor. Send for jprice list W. H. RAYKER, Wesons g%, Omaa, Xeb. A new and hitherto unknown remody for all WICE. Michi Apples. Evaporated = State Peaches. . Salt Lake Peaches. California Peaches CANNED GOODY “4S"Oystars, 2 Ih cans, ¥ case. . d\‘- - dnl 't)ll' unz ;cél-e ightWeight Oysters 3 Ib § case o 1, ¥ hoems 3 do 21, ¥dozen. ... Standard Tomatoes,2 Ib, ¥ case = “ 31b, ¥ case Allspi Cloves Cossia. Tiupe . Candles, 160z, Greenwich Lye, Beans,per bushel Cheese full cream. LRSS Window Glass, 60 per cent. dis- count off list. HARDWARE. IRON. Common bar.. Tens, upwards. Brdte thos's Dmabamate 5 naile—tens, apward. Nwitrahn - Putnam nails . pm. from Linooln, 12:10 p. m, m Sundsye ALL. Postmaster. axarve. B:26p.m. pom THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 9tk and 10th Stresta R R. 6308, m,2:40p. m. a0, . : 128w, TIME CARD OF THE BURLINGTON. axarva oxama 16005, m, 10009, = ‘Sundasa Exocpled. OHICAGO, RO K ISLAND & PACIFIC. m,830 & m, 1 pr 1 00515 09 031 6910 49 1 10 10 &0 £3UZL2558823883 BEo waw Arrival And Departure of OMANA & NORTHWESTERN AND (8IOUX CITY & PACIF:C L AILROADS. Platia'th (ar) €20 pm ‘Bloom'gton(wr)9:25 pm | Om ha (wrr)....4:55 P m REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Hastings (1) 506 m | Bloom'gton (a) 1:30pm Hastings (+0) 835 p m Indiancia () 170pm P m | Lodianow (iv) 230 pm. BIOUX OITY & ST. PAULR. R — e 5A0pm 2pm WABASH, oT. LOUIs& BAGIFIC. anarvms, s 11553 W %5 p.m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. R. =,10 s m, N T =, Teave Councll Blufly;—8:25 . m., 9:26 a.m, 10:26 & m, 11:Bam,1:6p m, L% p. m. 'leaving Omaba at § snd 11 p.m>: Councll Blafls at 938, OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR.R. 269 gupEEs 58w ot et P I Y] 2238 i 7 5 61 5 8 71 . 6 1-% - 61 Sprague’ i 1 Stmpson's mouraisg.. 71 Simpson's black. 71 sruires. | . ven 71 NEY | bluhing customes ‘WOMEN'S UNDERCLUTHING. SOME INTEREETING FASHIONS DESCRIBED | BY “CLARA BELLE.” C fnnact Enquiryr. The undersesr departments in the 712 lirie storcs of Brosdway and Sixth 8 | avenue are usuely in the charge of | -2 | female clerks, but not invai by, and itisnot sc very rare to see an un- man displsying these inner- ¢ grments to fair but equally un- The imported 2| garmen's, asa rule, are simpler than | those of American make. The French sicque-chemuse, With @ puckering 12 | ctring around the neck, ia thown in beavy percales. Fine reallopped | 11 1.2 | Poins edge the neck and sleeves, and 11a12 | there is more or less of needlework. Ly ;anch nightdresses are now made LUMBER. | with box-plits in the back instead of 18 £t. and under. $20 00| & yoke. Several box plaits holds the Each add, ft. over 18, per Fencing, No. 1,12 to 20 ft. ' No.2,12t020 ft. Sheeting, dressed, No. 1. No. 2. Common boards, dressed. STOCK BOARDS, 20 00 25 00 45 00 smiNG. No.1 icke! M, No jrckam v FINISHING. , 13, and 2ir . No. 1 finish, 1; Nol * 1 50 00 | #beaid, 8la., No. 1. Tl e N i 8in, No.1. = No. 2. 0| 40 09| be worn in the daytime. 35 00 | that Irishisn 8000 a sort of Frerch prgreir of muslin or 2500 cam! f 20| %0 | fuliness on the shoulders, while the 2200 front is shaped like a square or point- ed yoke, which is made up of fine ) clustere, with perhaps some ery between. The killingest thing in the way of night gowns is to Forgive What 1 mean is that crough to conceal the figue tolerably we'l, is worn by women 40 00| in their own rooms instead of a com- 8500 | mon form of wrapper. It isa most viching garment, and, mark my word, the wearers will not be able to resist the temptation to let the men sdmire them in it. There will bo nothing improper in that proceeding, for the article covers ihe arws and neck completely, and only seduciive by reason of its whiten-ss and clicginess; but there fs o step further that tn designers ins tend our fashionable women to zake, In the stores T see white muslin morn- ing zarments without sleeves, elabor- ately trimmed with lace and embroid- ery, snd calculated to “‘mash” the masceline beholder on sight, provided the protruded arms be snything to brag of. It is & wise woman that knows her own erms, and some 95 00 | scrawny ones are bound, I suppose, 23 00| to be exi posed to pity, by mehns of To return to apparel Iy husbands, of all men, seo, Oorrugated onling, No. 1. % % me to say thet new chemises 5 cut to fit pretty enugly around Koy b H woit, Uneck and weis, No.3 2 50| "I his gives them a shapeliness that 4091 s new and attraclive. They are but- 135 tonedon the ehoulders, £o that there 250 need bo nove of the old-fashioned 25 hos ing he head. You simply 27 oulders, snd down the 2 chemise dops to the flcor. This is = > 300 heny in drescing, becauso o change @ bations, per 100 ¢, iia. 195 cw be made without danger of mus- ‘Well curbing .. 80 00 sirg tie hair. Conservative women, Rough §, and 2 In., | with old fashioned notions about per 100 &, lin. 80 covern: the srms warmly, have e 11 ¢ - ut enough not to in- b ‘v with i b dress-sleeves; but ix who intend to display the arms 30 g drers leave out the chemise 40 altogether. Sull othera do not ' even have straps over the shoulders, 05 but wear a chemize that is no more b s o BB gt o BENSS232823%28sREEER =8 Hemlock upper, ak upper, per foot foo No. 1 Pittsburg oak. No.1 Pittaburg oak. No. 1Cincinnati oak . No. 2 Cincinnati oxk Stop that Cough. If you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Astbma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing =0 much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect atinfaction i every ustuuce. ‘@ can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throal and lung affections, and can cheerful ly recommend it to all. Call and et a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular ze for $1.00. J. K. Ish,Omaha. (3) E——— Buckien's Arnica Saive The Brst SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fer Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Saive is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod In every case or money re landcd. Price 25 oents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER C(O. ‘Manutastarers of STANDARD BE SURE 70 EUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E. W, BLATCHFORD & CO. 3 | extreme. | | ORDERS SQLICITED, 70 NORTH GLINTON 8T CHIGARD. | prudish lesning. 50 00 thana muslin cyliuder, reaching up aa 10000 far us the arin-pit, and dependiog on the embrecing corset for support. duinty underclothes are the Some nre made of white Chi- 5 | nese silk, and muslin is made by pro- fu-e embroidery to be costly in the Nicht gowns are of odd shapes. The princess pattern, how- ever, preferred for such very elegant night-gowns as are not so much i tended to be s'ept in as for morning rappers. Elsborateness of trimming o the way of exquisite embroidery aud fine lices relieves the garments of the plainvess which commonly per- taing s oewemng tren when réceiv: ing mornitg calls is, nevertheless, somexhat siartling t0 persons of & Fine cambric, soft perosle and sheer nainsook are the muturiels, and sl down the wearer's front, fiom o} in to toes, is possibly & jmass f I'horions needle-work. Not a touch of color s to be worn with these night-and morning bewitchers, and aren't they angelic though? Fiannel petticoats, too, are now objects of great elahoration. They are mnade of two breadths of the finest and softest flannel, reaching almost & yard in depth, slightly gored toward the top, 50 as not to give too much fullness arcund the waist, and set to a wide cambric or linen band. Silk embroidery is a favorite ornamenta- tion for flannel petticoats; but the most highly fashionable finish is lace. Less clegant petticoats are edged with ruflee of fine and soft torchon lace, wich a lining of blue or pink satin, Cclored flannel petticoats are already common. Red and blue are tho fivorite olors, with eray and green, embroidered with red, coming next. Many women embroider their own ekiris with crowels, For persons with much breadth of their own, pet- ticoats are fitted closely around the hips. Whatever fu'lness they desire to add is accomplizhed with a Spanish flounce. Quilted petticoats become of asingle vlain thickness near the top, and ia these pasticulars there isshown na_tendency to give up ultra-close- fisting yarments. In drawers there are novelties. The new imported article has no belt, butis provided instead with a casing and tapes at tho waist. This gives to this much despised and ordinarily un- shapely garment an unaccustomed ralishuess. The Swiss edges, a strong corton lace woven In open work em- broidery patterns, are much used for trimming drawers. The stocks of ready made drawers are large and va- ried Absolutely new things in this line are knit drawers of silk and wool, very elastic, as they needs must be to fit the lean and the fat with the de- sired precision. They are of various colore, not excepting the finest tints, and look as though intended for circus performers; yet I am assured that they are meant to be worn in private life like any other drawers. Crara BELie. Eggs in Wintur. Unless fowls have warm and ccm- fortable quarters, together with a good supply of uourishing food, they will ot lay to any great extent during the winter months, and as this is the very time of all the year when sggs are most appreciated acd bring the best price, it pays to lay in = stock when they are beth plenty and cheay The following receipt for preserving ©2gs is taken from the third report of the United States Butter and Cheese association. Whileit is intended and and ueed toa great extent by large dealers and shippers of eggs, it can also be uced by private families who, -mhh\mt alittle elmm on their part, cwn have a supply of tresh eggs on hand at all time o To make the pickle, use stone lime, fine salt and water, in the following proportions: Cne bushel of lime, eight quarts of salt, twenty-five ten-auart pails of water. The lime must be of the finest quality, free from sand and dirt—lime that “will slack white, fine audclesn. Have thesalt clean and the water pure and sweet, free from all vegetable ordecomposed matter. Slack the limswith & portion of the water and the salt. Stir well three or four times, at intervals, and then let it etand until well settled and cold. Either dip or draw off the clear pickl into the cask or vat in which it is intended to preserve the ezge. When the oask or vat is filled to the depth of Biteen or cighteen inchee, begin toput in the &:g+, afd when they lie, ay about one foot deep, spresd around over them some picsle that is a little milky in appearance, made g by st ring up some of the very light lime | pletely seal the eccs. partioles that setilad last, and con- tinue doing this as each lot of eggy is added. The object of this ia to have | the fine lime drawn uto the pores of the eh: inducti 1 as they will bo 1!:, Abkinfl of e process, and thereby com- A Garo should be taken not to get too much of the lime in, thst is, not enough to settle and stick to the shells of the eges, and t to clean when ta- | cse of thin, is that ken cut. watery whites in lime eg. they are not properly cealed in the manner described. ~ Another cause In the putting into the pickle 013, stale eczs that have thin, wesk whites.) When the ecgs are within thrae or four inches of tho top of the cask or vat, covet them with factory cloth, and epread on two or three inches of the lime that settles in mak- | ing the pickle, and it is the greateat importance that the pickle be kept continually up over this lime. A thin basin (tolding about six or eight | dozen eggs), punche? quite fall of inch holes, edge mufllad with leather, and a suitable handle about thres feet long attached, will be found con- venicnt for putting the eges into the pickle, Fill the basin with eggs, put both under the pickle and turn the e ont; they will go to the bottom without breaking. When tho timé comes to market tho eggs, they must be taken cut of the pickel, cleaned, dried, and packed. To clean them, secura halt of a molasses-hogshead, or somethiniko it, fill the same about half full of water. Have s sufficient number of crates of the right size (to hold twen- ty or twenty-five dmz?n{. made of lahs or other slits, placed abont thrae-quarters of sn’ inch a part Binkone of thea crates in the hal hogshead, take the besin nsed to put the egza into tha pickle, dip the egga by raising it up and down in the wa: tor, and, if necessiry to properly clean them, s=t the crate upand douse water over them; then, if any eggs aro found, when packing, that the lime has not been fully temoved from, they should be laid outand all the lims clesned off before packing. When ~ tho egzs are carofully washed, they can be sst up or out in & suitab'e place to diy, in the crates. They should dry quickly, and b packek a3 soon asdry. - In packing the same rules should bo observed as 1 packing fresh egga. Vate built in n_ccllar around the wa'ls, with aboat half their depth be- low the surface, about four or five feet deep, six fect long, and four feet wide, aro ususlly considered the best for preserving eggs in, although many use end prefer larze tubs made of weod. The place in which the vats are huilt, or the tubs kept, shou'd be clesn end sweet, free from all bad odors, and where a steady, low tem- peraturemay be maintained—the low- er the better, that is, down to sny point above frecring. Uses for iax straw. Tt is hoped that the time will soon come when there will be & market for flax fiber in this country. At present flax is grown, except in a fow locali- ties where there are flax-mills, en- tirely for the seed. The straw is gen- erally thrown away, and is sometimes burned. This straw moy be emploged for a number of very useful purposes. In the sowrh farmers have a littlo ap- paratus which they set up in & yard or fild, by means of which they make very zood ropes out of cottcn, hemp and flax. Ropes made of flax siraw are wseful for securing young trees to stakes, for attaching vines to poats, or trellises, ot for tying about bo used to excellent advantage for putting abont tranks of trees in order to protect them from the heat of the sun. Twisted ssmewhat loosely, and wrapped about rose bushes and tender shrabbery, it affords excellent protec- tion. Flax straw makes excellent packing for ice. But a comparatively small amount of it is required. It is clean, easy to handle, and not as liable 10 mold or rot as the substances that ars usually employed. A piece of ice taken from tke house and wrapped in flax straw may be carried a loug dis- tance with but very little wasts. Many. farmers do not put up ice becauss it is difficult for them to obtain sawdust or tan-bark for packing. Fisx straw makes good bedding for all kinds of stock, and it is especially good for hogs. It is excellent material for mulching, and there ara few things superior to it for mulching strawberry vines. 1t forms a close sort of mat ting on which the berries can ripen without ieing spattered with mud. Moet kinds of stock will eat flax straw fter they have become aceustomed to use it by having small quantities fed ata time. Cheap Poult:y House. D. Warren describes a cheap_poul- try house in poultry yard: I stick down a row of poles, say two feet apart, the length I want my hen house, next Iput down avother row not a8 high as the first bat parallel with them, and the d:stance between them to be the width I want. Where I want my windows I leave out a pole or two, according to the sizs of the window, I fasten my rosets from one pole to another across the hen house. The ends are made the same as the sides, leaving epoe for the door. I then cover it all over with factory cotton, that has_been water-prsofed, and line the insid> with tarred paper, and I have a hen-honse that is warm in winter and cool in suramer, and the vermin never trouble me. The factory cotton or unbleached sheeting can be bought for eight cents a yard, and can be mado water-proof for five cents a yard. The tarred pa- per costs two cents a pound; so breed- ers, after they have decided how large they want their hen house, can figure up the cost. AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Nolonger like Job need the sffist-d millions e out; “Oh, that my & rief my eadmics faid are a1 phy 5 16, relmnle and cartiin cure £ ¢ , the most exasperating, §ainful of all dis- ases, lias been found by Dr. ilsbee. Half & milion of safferers with pil's testify 10 the viriues of “Anik.ss.’ Phyaicians of al achools endorve It and proscrite 1t; 590,100 s ersona have ‘Wou it In all stoges and varioties of piles, and none withont It hes been pronoanced the “hapoiest medical Giscovary of the Age.” and Lx. Sil-boe, an_exporienced and_sclentific M. D. of 40 years pracice, “a benefastor to his race.” Normeds noxmple and yer 8 Infali- bleas “Anake-is for Piles has been discovered. It ia & hapov com iuation of the soo:bing poultice o the English, the instrament of ths Fiench and the coative mecication of th erican surgeous. 1¢ Affords immediate reliel from the most excru iating paiv, holds up ths paintul tumrs, and ulcimately ¢ 03 the worat cases of Piles. 'Samplos of ‘Ax-KESS” are sent free to il sufferers on o to the sol manufactarers, Mceers astacdier & Co, Eox 3:45, New York. Al sola by drugists everywhere. Price $1.00 per box The most_sensibte remedy, and the onlp safe, sure and permanent cure {7 all diseases of the liver,blood and s omach, inclitig billious fever faver and acuc, dumb agus, faundice, dyspe do b Prol Guimeiies Freoeh Live which cures by ab-orption. ASK your érug; £0r this ‘moted. cure, 4nd tako o other, and it he bas not got it or will not get 1t for you, send $1.50 to French Pad Co., Toledo, 0., avd’ they willsead you cne post-pald by return mail. red dyspoptics, il tma of fever and Ague, the mercnrial ~GF | disessed Ing Suexons’ Livan contatuing those Southern Roota and Mot wileh_ sn il : Know that_for D Throlbing Headack world ‘ever saw. Wo secoured in order of ay Chicago. Ask the recor ous sufterors, ‘vic- 5 30u by tak. @ s A3 RmevLaron. =3 “‘Eh’;t:;:fl est, Pareet and Best Family Modle | =z phrieE +:2,380 MILES OF ROAD! Presston of Spirits, "SOUK STOMACH, ear NSRRI i sl St B oue Sfwees TRl o sty mruted | COUNCIL BLUFFS oy foiowt e e, s | QHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Parely Vegetable, Tar STAPTOMS of Liver Complaint sre & ¥ or bad fasta in the manths Fain {2 the ldes ot J ot th Lisor, T : Regul pus. Yo have tested Its YANCPACTORTD ONIT 1Y ILIN & CO., i A CHEMICAL MARVEL. Though a thousand leaguies away Seltzar's Tenie lountain fom, We can d Selizer tubbles in th TARRANTS FURE AP® Gives tho r re elixir | S| § SOLD B ALL DAL FEVER ANE AGI}.I:. 3 CELESRATED STETIER.. J STOMACH ITTE Defensive Medication 18 8 procaation which should navar ba neglect ed when danger s present, and therefore s CHICACO MEDICAL COLLEGE- The Ploneer {n the Grade 1d 4180 in ed by Ameri- ion, veains its noxt Phy-iological | aboratory TERIAL IN C 875. Pr.ct € or infore K, 70 Monros s it atdress Dr. J. H. HOLLE it teo our own town, ross 14, Hallet Per DPR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LiAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HI3 MED. part of the city and comnty. of talseisme SANTA CLUS FOC Groatest Liscovery of :1e Age. Wonuertu! discoy dtavebeenmade Amone oiher thi i stayed, Ghldren ot ack f e manca 1t really he lives in mounia Last year an excursion sailed cl ‘And suidenly droppedinto what seemerd Where wonder of wonars they ound & Whil falry-like belnzs appeare on cach hand. Thero were m like ours, with more Deautitul green, And far brighuer skios thap over wero scen, Birds with the huos of & rainbow were fouad, Whilo flowers of exquisite fragrance were KrOW Ing aronnd. Not long wero they left to wonder fn doubc A belnig 800n came thes hul heard much abou, “Twas Santa Claus'self and ¢himthey ail my, o luoked like tho picturos ease cvory day. Ho drove up a team that looked very queer, “Toeaa & tcam of erasaboppors instead of reindoer, Ho rode in ustead of sloigh, But ho took them on koard sud drove them ‘away. He showed them all over his wonderful roalm, Aud factories making goods for women and men Furriers were working on hats great and small, To Bunce's they said they were sending them all. iris Kingle, the Glove Maker, told them at oncs, Al our Gloves we are sending to Bunce, Santa showed the penders and man things Saying T alse took these to friend Bance's store. Santa Claus then whispered & secret he'd tell, As in Omaha every one knew Bunce well, He therefore shouid send his gods to his care, Knowing his friends will get thoir full share, Al who want prosents to Puncs For shirts, collars, or gloves creat and emall, Bend your sistor ot aunt one and all. Champion Hatter of tho West, Douglan b BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKOC'S PILE REMEDY. | —_— = INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND ITCHING PILES yield at once on the The liver is more frequently the seat of disease than is generally supposed, for up- onita regular action depends, in’a freat measure, the powers of the stomach, bow- ¢ls, brain and the whole nervous syste Regulate that important, organ by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator, and you pre- vent, most of the disesses that flesh 13 hoir déew to THE DAILY BEE Pontaios the Latest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day. GO EAST | | Chieago & Northwestern | sgont of the Company, oF SHORT LINE ST. LOUIS AND THEY EAST SESEE_THA ISIOUX CITY. 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! ST. PAUL, MINNHAPOLIS <2 = ? SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Southwestern my With Exoo —ViA THE— RATLWAY. ORTH. ING PUBLIC D MORE THAN ANY 0AD 1IN and all polnia EAST aud FFS and CHICAGO o te v FOTEL CARS! LASS MEALS at i3 387 40 conta each, For information, folders, meps, ets., no ob- Inable at Home Ticket Offics, address aay ARVIN HUGHITT, W. - STENRITT, Gon't Mandger, _Gew| Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL- JANES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag': Omaha & Comnell Bluffs. 1880. K.C.,ST.JOE&C.B.R.R, Is the culy Direct Line to From ONMAHA and the WEST. © of cara betwoen Omatia and St and but one betwoen Omaba and New Y IX DAILY PA GER TRAINS RRACHINS ALL lastern & Western Cities < o 1s equipnod with Pullaia , Palacs Day Cosc Pattorm snd o colobrated ‘o Alr Drake, YoUR TICKET READSA Joseph andEY R Louls x. £ Via Kansea City, S8 £ ConncliBlufti K. o . ¥. BARNARD, Gen'l Sup st Jo W. . SEA 16 Fifides Donglas, 08, TEHC Pusa A C. DAWES, Ger'l Pass. & 15 IRIST, Ticket Age betiveen Farnbam and afon Block, Omab A. B. BARSARD, : . Omata. & PACIFIC AxD St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The 01d Reliable Siowe City Route! From COUNCIL BLUFES to DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Dal: fprla e shigor Agent. Council Biufls THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY = OCAD. haxd Perfoct Track, Elogant Page PULLMAN SLEEPING &/DINING CARS PASSENGERS GOING EAST Shonid bear in mind that thls is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, ‘And Points East, North and Northwest. Passangers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And tho Adva D New York City Without Change. All Express Trai this aro equipped with the Westinghouso Pate Miller's Patent Sa Couplers, ¢ Air Brakes and Pla‘formn and ost. Perfect Pro- PULLMAM PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Are run on th eBurington Route. formation concercing Routes, Rates, Timo cortully given by Euriiugton Route, ‘Gen'l 3. 0. PHILI PP1, ral Agent, Omah I, P. DUEL, wonderful and satisfactory as ray or faded hair o its youthfal color. 1t remoy all eruptions, ftehing and dandraft; and the scal by its uso becomes white and siron Asa dressi tual or desirabl Dr. A. A, Hayes,State Asayer of Massachusetts, u ot it: I consider it the best preparation for ita intended purposes.” PUCKINGHAM'S DYE, Forthe Whiskers. ration may be relied on to cl from gray or an; brown or biack, at seing in one pre- ‘and sffectually produces & will neither Rub or wash FACTURED BY | remedies have dailed. Try other, and tell your neighbors fix. 5 DO NOT DELAY uDtl the drain on the system Ppermanent disability, but bay it, TRY IT % CURED, p—— PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, and when you can not obtain it of him, we | will send it, prepaid. on recelpt of price. | Dr, Bosanko's Treatise ou Files nest frox | - . “SE DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE GO, | % i PIQUA, O, R. P. HALL & CO., Nashus, N. £ Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. OTICE. Conma, August 27, 1880, iz of he Scockhatders of 4ad Smelting Co, (expir- o1y limitatiom) at the Darant engns ok §-plobur 14th, 1580, 8 730 p.1m , fof the pur- wrreaiizar . 1rd foraion of e 7. Al portien ke cted 478 earnestly Te. ed L8 bo present, ub\ldul‘ldnii& e the Me poee. comy or Foul Nervous Debility, or a Bladder D Poisoning, 2Ty the distilatio disewerad K DNEG and Geutlemen willfi Othier Persous everywhers, Put up in Quart size Bottles for Gene KIDNEGEN is highly recommended ¥, Brigh neys, Droj Also for nfected ma o a vers plewant an | agieenble i e g positive dfure:i properiies which wiil ¥ing any Liver madl.in, try & hottle of KI NOTIOE—Each bott 2 Statp. which peruniis RIDNEGE 1t not found at your Druggtsta or Grocers, we will LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEA 1 plesale agents in Cmabs, STEELE, JOI! 1A WITH THE GFOCRAR A TN EXAMINING THIS M — SIS TS CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAN TIE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE With branches from ‘B Hibn Junetion to Mus o . Rl Eidon, | v Eeincsion. Treaton. Gapis o eorth. Alchison. and Kassss 471 | ik to Farmigton. Bonaparie. Hea- | B ahma, Ey- | i itively the o ‘and Sperates througi the State of Kans pesset ol | ippad. Tt road bed Is Simply pa ek Ty a1a with el rails Cars that secompan A You get an entira | o i oy Brat-cluss Rote 2 ot that a majority of the | FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS, WINDOW And Everything I}Jemim'ng to the Furniture and pholstery Trade, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT CF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST OHAS SSEIVBRION 1208 and 1219 Farnham Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR MANUFACTURED BY P. P The New Force Feed Buckeye CURES RHEUMATISM. CURES COUGHS sad COLDS. CURES REEUMATISY, CURES COUGHS and COLDS. CURES SORE THROAT. CURES DYPTHERIA. CURFS LAM PACK and MIFF JOINTS. CURES LAME BACK, and STIFF JOLNT. BRUT RESEI (NS, CUTS and cs. Crnes BRUISES. CURES B RNS, CUTS ond JOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 5 gnl«Y«ll for Mise m‘l e National Dyes. For bright uste e iy o colan they ave umedunied Golor 10 1 | 8L & e Tt . MAST &C0., SPRI They also make Buckeye Tmproved Iron Eeam Walking Cultivator, with or without S rings. Enquire for them at the best dealers, F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb and L N send 3 bott LERS eve &CO, ™ ik Dintng Cars £ fesourt rive nd transt nections belsy THE PRINC THIS GREAT FoLLOWS 0, with all diverzins hetuS. & SN EiowTs, with ¥, AULASA ALPEORIA, with I W TG and T At ok istaxy Island L AtGuama, AR At OrToMwa, wi At KEoKUK, ™l At ATC Adch. & Neb. At LEAVES cont. it K. Atk SHADES. PRICES. iree”. 1880. Drill, ene or two Horse 1) & EBILITY 5l NERVOUS D Humphreys' Iaereion, Homeopathieliwi 5. Vortim (IVIL, NECHANICAL, C" s ihe eme: h ool ‘also, eourse of studs, ddress DAVID 3 T 1 wosk, S135GY a8 o sttt =