Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1880, Page 3

ATTORRFYG-AT-LAW E. R. *RENCEH, A 4 Wasbingion, D, C.,) TEATLAW, 1324’ Farnbam St., Omaha, Yate g¢s, Pensions and Govern. ment Claims, A. T. CROSSLEY, SEY AXD COUNSELOR AT LAW— 14 South 16th 8t , bet. Farnham and 2u01m T CHARLES POWELL, CE OF THE PEACE—"oruer 15th and Sin Omabha g WM, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW-—Rocm 6,Creighton S5t St , O, NEB. D. L. THOMAS, NEY AT LAW—Loank money, buys e veul st Boom 8 Ortieb A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—Office in Hanscom's jock, with George E. o DEXTER L. THOMAS, J TICRSEY AT LAW-—Oruichmank s Buiid iog. &t A. SWARTZLANDE TTORNEY AT LAW-—Cor. 15thand Farnhem SRS . SR WILLIAM A, FONDA. ORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. oppostte 6, Frenzor Biook, Post OMAHA, "W, L. PEABODY, AWYER —OMcsfn Orelhton Block, next to T O S SErRABRA: @ Iutents Proowred. "B® WOTALY FUBLIC. OOLLECTIONS MADE E. D. MCLAUGHLIN. ions Promptly Atvlcnd‘d 0. % U'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, P-Union Block Fifteenth ané Farnbam! A. L. ROBISON. TTORSEY AT LAW.—Room Fiock, OMAFA e Tand. DS, BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUG. & ISTH ST8. OMATIA, NEI W. J. Conrell, Attornev.at-Law. O Moe: Front ome, up stairs, In Hanscom's e Dok b i W, coroer Fifieoath and Czas R. Rspics. Repick & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. ton, will be given to all wite of every description ; will in w1 the Courte of the State and the . Office, Fambam 8L, oppostte ED¥SRD . SIMERAL, GNEY A7 LAW-—Room 8 Orelghton Donclas stresta._noddh ©. F. RANDERSOR, - T LAW—242 Farmhsm Streot ey PARKE CODWIR, ¥ AT LAW—leth wnd Dougias with G W. Doar nanDs. G. 3. Howr RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, +cn %1% Bouth Fourteanth Stroct. KENNZDY'S EAST INDIA o § Swmd £ 0 E5¢ 2 4 =g % a Eci jzfl< =g F £ R S E I B i mEE < sF B BITTERS! ILER & GO0, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OMAWA, Neb. newr1 PRETIING :‘.’:3'" 4ot the. m»,'-’.' "fi"}"ngt x—"v:-y orer o’ i o ebept o e BN BB DAY KIDMEY PAD G-, PROP'RS, Toledo, O. £Seud your addroms for our little book, *How Lite vas Saved.” SAMES K. ISH, Avent for Nebrasks, IRON TURBINE WIND ENCINE MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Fo s & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest and Most Darsble WIND ENGINE In the Werld Hunirods 5 ose in lowa and Nebraska Sold by Dealecs in ncadly every county. This cat represents our Buckeye Force Pump which i adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze up in the cold- est weather. Send for © prioe list W. H. RAYNER, Weatern Agt, Omsha Neh d TIHE DAILY BEE Centaias the Latest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day. "HE DAILY BEE —_—_—— OMAHA PUBLISHING GO., PROPRIETORS- —_— ————— 916 Parnham, bet. 9k and 10th Streats TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 Copy 1 year, in advauce (postpaid). ...48.00 Smontie th .. T 3 montha “ . 12 TiME TABLES. THE MAILS. owsamanon pEocnann e QmomE e i day, vis: 4308 m. Office open from 13 to 1 p. m. Sundsys. THOMAS F. HALL. Postmaster. Arrival And Departure of Trains 200 p. m. 2 'y line running Puliman Sleeping out of Omaha to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND (SIOUX 25} o = oy oo ptSundaye. ® & M. R R in NEBRASKA, ] [wast) 00 | l(flm:y g":;(flr 801 am | Bloomtn Kearn, Inctar)? 55 pm Ked clond 5 am Ted Cloud (are/7:55pm | Plattsw'th (ar) 4:20 p m Bloom'glog{arp:26 ps | Om ha (s1)...456 p m REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Festings (iv) 958 m | loom'gton (a0)1:0pm Blyominglon 1:35 pm | Hastings (ar) 6:55p m Orleans (1¥) 7:30 & m | Indlancla () 1: Opm Olcans (ar) 7:09 p m | Iodianoia (iv) 280 pm SIOUX CITY & ST. PAULR. B Leave Omghs, dail am,lpm.,2p, m,8p.m,5p m,6p m, Leavs Counl Bl 10 & ., 1128 m 3% p.m, 535D, Four trips ou Saud a.m.,2mdbp. 1i3' m, and PASSENGER TRADYS Teavo Omsha:—G s, m., 7 & m, 830 & m, 1 o5 2y loa 615 a.m, 9:40a. m, ’ %p m, 7.00 p. m, 750 P w. Daly cxoept Sand PUSLICAN VALLEY R R. o, axnv 435 p. m. am., except Sundays. COMMERCIAL, Omaha Wholesale Markets, Oxana, September 16, 1880. BUTTER AND EGGS. Cholostabls, Packers lots.. Frash eggs, per dor.. Honey... nickens, per doz. Ducks GROCERIES, SUGARS. SYRUPE, Extra choice and very bright.... Bright Table Drips. 3 45 New Orleans Mollasses Market ldv.lnclnf. COFFEE. RICE. 21h, 37 dozen 2 Tomatoes,2 1b, ¥ case . 31b, ¢ case 8918 60 6 15 69 00 09 1 8 4 ROR0 88 Rope. Candles, 160z Greenwich Lye Beaus,per br Cheese full cream . WLASS, BRESVEELNE SSUBBISEZBRULES ShaTon Ly Window Glass, 60 per cent. dis- count off list. 3 4 9 Cast plow... 9 Am. cast, tool 18 Jes'p's, Eng. do. 3 Tens, upwards. 550 Bird e ahoo s 550 * mul 650 3 50 Nebrneka, Standard A DENDNN. 2 ety B 1 11al2 1 LUMBER. Framing, 18 ft. and uader 20 00 Each add, ft. over 18, Fencing, No. 1, 12 o 30 t. 22 00 ™" No. 2,12 to 20 ft 20 00 Sheeting, dressed, No. 1. 20 00 =3 - No. 2. 19 00 Common boards, dressed...... 2200 STOCK BOARDS. A stock 40 00 B 35 00 ol Lomo Common stock . = 25 00 FLOORING, No. 1 flooring 4000 No.g “ 85 Nos = ST Yellow pine flooring, No.1.... 45 00 smING. No. 1 siding. . 25 00 Noz 22 50 No.8 “ 20 00 PICKETS. No. 1 pickets, per M. 82 50 N T S~ 1] 55 00 X6, omL § beaded, 6 in., No. 1. i “ Imd gfi’ 1 Corrugated cailing, No. 1. board, 0 G battons, per 100 ft. lin. Well curbing . Rough 4, and 3 . Per 100 ft. lin. 50 5 13 § 16 . 16 5 30 4x6 3 kg 0 G casivg, 5} and per 100 ft. . 8 00 Oak plank andtimber, per M. 40 00 Clear 50 00 otk Wik [TD! Green hides, per ib . Green cured hides. LIQUORS, WINES, ETC. High wines, pergal . Alcohgl. 1%0 per cen‘L per ‘wpirits, procf Marshall's bourmh!uky Miller's bourbon whisky. Erandy, very fine, por gal = common to fine maica, per New England. Kennedy Bitters per Guinness Dubl LEXTHER. Best slaughter sole. 22 Best oak. Hemlock upper, per foot Oak upper, per foot Grain, et per fook. “ glove 30 Boot webbing, per foot. 4N >S LEATHER. No. 1 Pittsburg onk : 4 No. 1 Pittaburg oak a2 No. 1Cincinnati oak . . 41 No. 2 Cincinnati oak 3 No. 1 hemlock 39 No. 2Hemlock ... vuun...... 87 COAL—RETAIL. Anthracite. . GBEATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption s _certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once hopelees sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owo their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthms, Brorchits, Hay- Fever, Hoarsness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er 8 if by magic. We do not ask you %o buy a 'arge bottlo unless you know what vou are gotting. We_therefore eamestly reguest_you to_call on your druggist, J. K. Tsm, and get a trial hotzle free of cost which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful meritr, and show you what a regular one dollar_ize bottle will do. For saloby J, K. [O) Buckien's Arnica Salve The Brst Sawve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod in every case or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Rdly J. K. ISH, Omahn. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO. Manufacturers of gg; STANDARD SHOT E, W, BLATCHFORD & C€O. TRy 70 NORTH GUNTON ST 'c_lgwp. | pubiizhing nouses 1n thecountry, ar i o IN THE WORLD. CATALOGUE OF VALUABLE AND INTERESTIXG BOUKS #11 xew and ruesm, jut arrived at the | ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE 1116 Farnham Street. (0 posite Dewey & Stons's,) Omaha, - Nebr. In consequ ence of the unprecedented succes® which tho proprietor of the Autiquarian Book t with, singe he inangurated the return tor the ¢ li-era] raironazehe hs Tecsive krest plasure in anuouncing that ho has stiil made greater reductions where posible snd Cflers s {menss stook «f xuwand valusble Books at prices tht dety all competition. Tucsa Broks - o all procured from tae beet Sound 8 Ok papar and In e, CNE {ype— Eiltabis To: the J«-fiibhn‘:v el s i o 108 00 o er e o 2l owid an_additionat discount of ve por cents 31500 or over, ten per ot e per s UL NOTE- Parcios orderiox be mal wil 10c for T2mo, and 20cfor Evo. books to cover Postage, History and Biography, Hume's History ot Encland. From the Invasicnof Ju ins Casar to the Abtdios: tim of Jamea 11, 1655, 6 valt, urgo, aibhon's e Deciine nad_ Fall ot the Roman Fuipire. 6 vola. Iarge Fmn: et sesi T Miotiy’s Histors of Englhnd. From the Ascension <t James, 1L 6 vl aree 1m0, 200 LR ik 350 Knlgnts Popar Tels eoth Mustr.. 850 M7 enua iTitory of Fngland. & voa.. 3 60 G iory of Faand, From the liest Times to the Refzn 0" Quest Exliest Timen to o Vicearia, 4 vols, 1o, cloths ilstrated Schmifz_ Ancl [ ‘one, volume, 12mo. Tainea Histors of Fo:l Complete n 1 valome. 12mo. ¢ th Banerot's History of tho United Contonary Eaition, 8 <o fore.New Large e Tomo cloth "+ icto in 1 12mo. clo'h s Tyre Fditions, 4 vole, 1 Men. Wifh 12mo. cloth gilt ‘Russo-Tarkich War, 12mo_clo Napolon snd Tis Camp!is po Pl i A o e Waington, im0, doth n, 1270, Elath, no. clh... Stephn A, Donglas, $2mo. cloth. oln. i2ma clot 1%mo. cloth Toth. 14 , . 12mo cloth S'm. Fonsten, 12mo_cloth. Thive rs. Indsons, 12mo. ciot} 12mo lt: i . cloth | o. cloth....) L) an, 12mo. cioth ‘men of Hu.tory, 15m: ard Early Life of Napsleon, 12tho. Yo' Napolenn, 13w h... Higtory of the War {n Indin 12m0. Red Line Poets. Rowled-es new and beantidl cdition of Bed Line, ¥ach vlume con'ain« a Memolr and {s e with « partralt - f theauthar engrave ri nume-ous ful'~pare liustrations oy ert artists. r8vo cloth, gil: sides and ‘o bestcditionin t1 e market. Esch $1.00. [ Milton, Fliza Cook. T, Campbel! and Southey. IC Lockhard H Mrs. Hemans. Miokay. The Chandos Classics. A Serles of Sta dard works n Poe'ry, His- Crowa 8vo. o vol.... 71 Poems. Milton. Montgomery's Posms. Moore. Ockley & Gibbon's His- Bunyau's Ff crims Pro- gross, Furus tory of the Sararens. Fu'lers Hudibras. Oxenford's FrenchBongs yzon. mpbell. “s Roreains. idge. , Klizs. Conper. Rovinson Crusos. Dante, by Romance .{ Histories Dedd' Peauties of Shake- Ergland. ~Franee. eporro. Spain, India. ltaly. Don Quixote, Scott’s Poews Dr. Syatax’ Throo Tours S:ott's Essays on Tn Fairy Tales. _ Chivalry. Evelyn's Diary. Scotts Lives of the Dramtists. Shakespeare. Shelle; Spensar'a Facrio Queen. Hap a2 e Teunyson. Thompson. Tos usend's Manual of Humarous Peems. Johnson's Livc his Half Hours, Macaulay's Ly smplete). Legendary Eal'ads, Lamb's EasayeandPoems Fiction. THE WAVERLY NOVELS. Cniserso Edition, 26 vols. 12mo. cloth per vl People Edition, 12 vols. & ion, 8 vols. 8vo cloth, per 8 Dicken’ Complete Works, Dismond Edition, 14 vols. 16mo, cloth, per J cioth, iy, %mo clothper vol 81 00 MEDICAL, RECIPE, AND COOK BOCKS. Eecpe or Information for ody, 160, cloth. .31 Dr. Chase's’ Family Pysician, Farrier, ceipt Book, 3 18mo. s0n, 12mo. 5 The American Home Cook Book, By the Ladizs of Detroitaud ither cities, 12mo. Bound n oilcloth. €00 Receipts, worth Dostor, " By H.'S Taglor, M. D. 12m0...... Se Women and her Diseases, By E H. i 2mo. nyscal Life of Woman. 1 ransmission of Life, 12mo. Band Book of Popular 12mo.... AGRICULTURAL. Diseases of the American Horse, Cattl and Sheep, By Kobt. M S Clare, M. D, 12mo. cloth Horse aud hi 3 Jennines, V. E. 12mo. cloth. Cattle avd their Discates, By Robt. Je nings, V. 8. 1¥mo.. Training made ¥ asy, By Robt. Je V. X, 16mo. cloth. 100 100 100 s V.x." 16m 10 Sheep, Swine a1d Poultry, 3 nings, V. 8 12w, voth. 100 Miscellaneous. TheCacles Works o Thomas Hood, Crown sv. = = The Chaiée Works of ean Swift, Crown 8vo The Complete Works of Chias g 8 1 s Fncre opmil, Latest Revised Ed tion in 10 Vo's, sheep. = Everybod's 1 and Book of forms, Thor Law Sl The Soience k H. Ewps Fub) Handy Andy Ten Thousa 'd » Year . ree Guardemen . Cout of Moate Chri-to. Tom Froxn &t Oxtord T m Brown's School Daya. Th F 5 of Margure of > Heo; am-ron of Margaret, Quesn Nerar'e Tomo. Quth o Dr. H lii- 's Marriage Guide, cloth v 4 dwh...... S ML e Junius' Let ers, ¢ oth A Fumous Victory, cloth. o U823 38338 EERRERRSE 8 Cclleges, Army and of M rtality, Grow: Iuterest, Ioeolvnt and nt Laws, e'c , etc, cloth, over 00 pages. 7 Dr. *a 'hey s Physical Lifeof Woman.... 180 Dr. Naphey's Transmission of Life. 150 And thousands of other volumes, too 3 o8 10 mention, both new and seeobdpande LIBERAL PRICES —PAD FOR— SECOND-HAND BOOKS, «tber in cash o: ia excbange. Adddress: JOE HARKER'S START. FOUR-YEAR OLD COLT AND BECAME RICH. a GHEAPEST Bnm( s‘mnE'now JOE HARKEE GAVE VANDERBILT A Chicago Tribune, ““Who knows_anything sbout the reported sale of St Julien to Jos Harker and Charlis Green?” said one of a party of horsemen who wera sit. ting in the Jockey club rocms the other day. Nobody seemed to_poesess any in- formation on the subject, and one per. son doubted whether Harker. would feel like putting £50,000 of his own money intoa trotfer, although he owns several for which he paid from $10,000 to $20,000. “Ho ought to be_willing to do t,” s3id a gentleman, “‘for every dollar he has is the result of owning a trotter.” Being asked for an explanation, the gontleman proceeded as follows: ““Way back in the time when Pa- cific mail was in its glory, Joe Harker was clerk in a broker’s office on New York s'reet, New York. Even then he loved a trotter,and whila on an ex- cursion to Orange county picked up for a small prive a fotir-year-old colt that had wonderful speed. _Not long alter bringing him to New York, Har- ker drove out ont to the road-house, where Commodore, Vanderbilt always stopped when out for_ a ride, and soon after his arrival the old man drove ap and sat down for hisaflernoon’s smoke. When he had finished and was ready to start for the city again, Harker had his colt brought down the road behind the commodore, gud when the old man’s_team was going a pretty good clip pulled out and went by him.” Once in_ front, he pulled up, and the com- modore was 8oon on even terms with him. The railroad king’s eye had de- tected the ease with whioh the young man had passed him, and no sooner was he near him again than he asked whose horse that waa. *“It's mine,’ snid Harker. < ‘What is it!’ from the tommodote. “Only a four-yearold that I bought up in Orange county.” ““Is he for sale]” “«iNoy ¢““Now, young man, I want that hotse, and {f you'll gend him around 16 my stable I'lt buy him.’ ‘Can’} 2 “Wli," said the commodore, get- ting rather interested. sn't there » price you will put on the herset’ “Np,! #No way T can gat him?’ #Yes; i you will give me a pointer ou Pacific Mail T'll send the horse | around ’ ‘The cottmodors lookdd at ths yoing man in_admiratior. of his in- tense check. Ho was getiing angry as woll as intercated, and eaid rather grufly that he wonld pay & good price for the horse. ““That won’t buy him,’ was Har- ker's rejoindet. “So they jouged along in silance all the way down town, the comm d-re noting the easy gait of the o1, and feeling more_and more that ne must have him. Fiually he toln Harker to send him arou. d, and the horseveach- ed the statle t.at evening. Tne com- modore drove him single #na double for a couyle of wreks, and fina'ly sent for H rker. The young man was promptly on hand st the appoivted time. 4T want to pay you for that horse,’ said Vanderbilt, taking up a check- book. ¢ ‘He can't be paid for in that way,’ was Harker's reply; ‘you kuow what T said.’ ““ “Vanderbilt looked at him steadi- Iy for minute, and then said: ‘When I want you I will send for you,” and Haiker left and went about his busi- **It was nearly thrés months before he heard from Vanderbilt, but one day word came for him to call at the office. Hewent and found the old man there. ““‘Now’ said the commodore, ‘I suppate that it T told you anything forty men on Wall street would know it inside of on hour?” “¢No they wouldn't,’ replied Hark. er. ‘That tan't my way of doing busi- ness. /*‘Well you buy 1,000 shares of Pacific Mail,’ and " the commodore re- sumed his writing. “Looking up in a few minutes he found Harkeratill sitting there. ***Why don’t you go and attend to that? T told you to buy 1,000 shares, dido’t 17 “‘Yes," said Harker, ‘but you might a8 well have told me to buy the New York Central.” “ ‘Haven't you got any money?’ ¢ No, sir." ““Then what were you driving such a fast horse for?’ 44T got him cheap.’ “ ‘Can’t you geta faienc to buy the stock for you?’ “ “Yes I suppose 1 could get forty of them if I could prove that you told me to buy the stock; but that lsn’t my style. “This reply struck the commodore forcibly, and, when telling the story afterwards, he would allude to it with great unction. The result of the talk was chat he sent an order to cne of his brokers to buy 1000 shares of Pacific Mail for Harker, and _ho (Vanderbilt) would be responsible for it. When there was a clean profit of $100,000 in the deal, Vanderbilt told Harker to sell, which he lost no time in doing. The young man’s secretiveness hud 80 impressed the commodore that he took Harker into his employ, gave him a desk in his private office, and it is doubtfal if any man enjoyed Vanderbilt’s_confidence to the extent that Joe Harker did from that time until the old man died.’ A recent New York circular eays: Creamery butter has been very plenty and of very irregular quality. It ap- pears that nearly every dairyman, east and west, who keeps a considerable number ofcows, and who uses s patent creamer, brands his butter ‘creamery.’ And he has a perfect right todo so. His objeot is to have the name help to sell the buiter. The result will be that the name will no longer be distinctly representative of fine goods, and that the bulter will have to stand orfall on ita merits, whateverit s called. There is & good deal of the western oreamery that is no better t' an fine western dai ry packed and sells no higher. Some of the western creameries have been trying the experiment of carrying the cream inetead of the milk from the farms to the creamery. This is not working satisfactorly, beciuse the setting of the milk for the rising of the cream at a prover temperaiurs and under proper condi the most important things to observe in making fine butter, and can be at tained much better at the creamery than on most firms. There are apec. ial marks of creamery in tLis s ate and at the west of establit repuation for making fancy goods which sell a ehade above our outside quotation. Between the extremes aremany shadss of ,gu.my price. he above accofds with what we have frequently eaid about creamery butter. The remarks about carrying and cream are deserving particular at- tention. The cream gathering business is in its infancy, and thus far has Jabored under serious disadvantages. While the churning and marketing of butter are most important items in the manufacturing of good butter, the best skill cannot make and market good butter from poor cream. And this jost whai it has been attem) to do. Much of the —in psos set in the cellar and pantrios. Many of the patent setters | aud coclers are defective in themsalves and in ordsr to any measure of succe s must be menaged “with an smount of ; Iubor which isnot economical, and the | businessis slighted. The business of | cream gathoring to be a success must | be carried on with a uniformity of ap- paratus used, and that adapted to the | business. There is no reason why | furmer with five or ten cows should not produce just as good cream (and better) than can be raised at the creamery from transported milk, for then this can be done with almost as little labor as is required to properly cool milk for transportation to the creamery. We have great faith in the cream gathering businese, properly managed. Individuals are making a success of it. If some are making failures it in no wonder and no cause of discouragement.—[Correspondent Towa Homestead. “I'Tend to My Own Business " Cecll Whig. He is a bright boy of ten years, and lives in Port Deposit, whers, owing tothe pure water aud clear atmos- phers of the lofty granite hills, lads of his age develop a rare precocity. He came to Elkton recently, with the matculine author of his being, com- monly called his ““daddy,” who is a prominent Cecil connty business man. Finding the companionship of Elkton lawyers somewhat tedious, Johnny started fora stroll on his awn aczount to see the town. Sauntering leisurely along In the east of the village, he was accosted by a group of youngsters on the pavement, when from the window above, the following dialogue was overheard and enjoyed by an Elkton lady: Group (in unison): “‘Heigh oh! What's your name?” Johnny: “My name! The same as my father’ Qroup: ““What might it kel Johnny: “Tt might be Smith, but it ain't.” Group: “Whero do you live?', Jonnng: *“Tn a house, of course.” Group: ““Where is the houre?” Johnny: “On the ground. You don't think it’s upa tree do youl” Not makine ds sstiafastory prog: téward the discovery of the identi and home of the stranger as they ex- pected, one of the girls fancyin her- aelf smyHick than the reat, with a self- | satisfied air, asked: “Well, what do you d»at home?” ““*Tend to my own business,” was the n-nchalant renly: when Johnny cost Inga quizsiorl glance at his tormen- tava, passed 6n with an nir that piai ““You thought I was from the , didn’t soul” At frat they 1d then thoy didn't. A WELL-GARNISHED TOILET. N toilet is complete withcut SO PBODONT. It csmbines a'l that is needful to keep the mouth and teeth healthful, and imparts a delicious fra- grance to the breath. Its use shonld aever b+ intermitted, as the mouth needs to be kept pure and clea, and by nothing berter then SOZGLONT can this be atfected. Iy s conrt did, Spaldmg's Giue is indispensible in the house, becauso breaks ocourring w t And suddeny dropped into what scemed ike hole “here wonder of wonders they found & nowland, While fairy-lika beina a hand. entaina. liko ours, with mors While flowers of exquisite fragrancs wers grow Ing aronnd. Not long were they left to wondr in doub A beiuz soon came they had heard Toas Santa Claus’ seif and thisthe o luoked liko the picture s esoo overy e drovo up team that ocked vory aueer, was u team of grasshoppers instead of reindeer, Ho rao i & shell instead of & sligh, But ho took thom on Eourd and drove them He showed them l uver his wonderful realm, And factories making goods for women and men Furriers woro working on hats great and small, To Bunce's thev said they were sendiog them itis Kingle, the Gloce to Bunce, Santa showed them suspendars and man things more. Saying I alse took theso to friend Ban 2. nta Claus then whispered a secrot bed teil, As in Owuaha every one knew Bunce wel, He therefore shoutd send his goods to his oar Knowing his friends will get tholr full shar Now remsmber ye dwellers in Omaba town, All who want presente to Funce's go round, For shirts, collars, or gloves great and small, Send your sister o aunt ono aud all. Bunce, Champion Hatter of the West, Douglas roet, Omaha. DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN 1AS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- AL OFFICE, 193 Tenth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Offering his services in all departments o medicine and surgery, both in gencial an speclal practice, acute and chronic diseases. Ca be _consulted Dight and day, and will visita part.of the city and county ou receipt of lotte o talseciams. oints. The world's great Pain= cliover for Man and Baast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is mot Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, acd Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colie, allays Feverishness, and de= stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important Discovery since Vac- cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage befora Comsumption sets in. NOTICE TO BIDDE Ré. Ciry Cuzax s Om O1ua, Sept. 155 11 the wranght iron a 10 be used in the construstion of sexe: d other pipe required. ~pec fieations way. 60 at the offios of the city engineer. & all specify in detail the price of cach and quality of the same,proposed w Le furmi:b and shall be ad iressed to the undersigned. 3 F. McCAKINET, 1660 City Cl.7k. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE l THE WEEKLY BEE PFor One Year, GO EAST —VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern RAXLWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! It is the SHORT, SURE aod Safe Route Between COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE and ail potats EAST and NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGER THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN % WEST. Iti8 the ONLY ROAD betwsen COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which s run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! e e PR GRS ST T EATING STATIONS ¢ 50 cons cah: {78 TRAGK 1S STEEL RIS 18 COACHES ARE THE FINESTI ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS i you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- tlons sou will by vour ticket by this Route ONE OTHER. Al Ticket Agonts can sell vou Through Tickets via this road and Check usual Bag. €50 Free of Charge OMAMIA TICKET OFFICES—1244 Fambam 8t , Cor. 14th, and at Union Pacific Depot. DENTER OFFICE—In Colorido Central and Union Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE- ery Streot. Now Montgom- For information, foldors, maps, etc., not ob- tainable at Home Ticket Office, adiress any agent of the Company, or MARYIN HUCHITT, W. H. STENNITT, Gen’ Gen'l Pads. Agent, Without Change of Carsl SES b CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINDY RAITLROAD. With Smosth and Track, Elegazt Pas et aches, aud PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CAR® by 159, 3L AL wE e Abpotatod and est. + the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Shonld BEST FOUTE TO CHICAGD, Avd Points hwat, st Managed ar fn mind tha {his f8 the st orth and rahy tlis Route h ce ot REIT ROUTTS, t Palace are eqi'ppe * PULL #AK PALAC: SLEEPING AND D'NING CAR' Arerunont Dunington Route. es, Hates, Time tully given by + gtou Houte, Pass. Agt. St Joe., Mo, st ik Adunt Omaba_ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sious City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST, PAUL, MINNHAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polntsin Sorthern Tows, Minnesota and Dnkota. This line is equipped with the Im- proved Westinghouso Automatic Air Brl iller Piatform Coupler nd Bufter. Aad for SPE:D, SAFETY AND COMFORT is ungurpassed. Elegant Drawing Room snd Sleaping Cars,owne.! and controlled by the com- pany, run Through With.ut Chango between Unicn Pacific Transfer Depot, Councll Sufla, and St. Paal. Trains leave gye Union Pacifio Transfor Depot at Counell ate:sp m., 10:20 p. m., m, making 22~TEN BOURS 1¥ ApviNoE oF ANy Otaer Route. Retnrning, leave St. Pa rivice at Stux Cly at 42 Buclfic Tran:fer Depot, Council that your tickets read via R, R. ¥.C. HILLS, Guperintendent, Missour! Valey, lowa. P. E. KOBINSON, Ass't Gon'l Pass. Agent. BRYAN, SHORT LIN 1880. K. €., ST. JOE&C.B.R.R., Is the ouly Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA nd the WEST. No change of cars between Omata and St. Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REACHTNG AR Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in sdvaace ot other lines, ‘This catire line Is equipoed with Pullman’y Pal ing Cars, Palaco Day Cosch- Satety Piattorm sad joupler _and the celebrated Westinghouse Alr-Brake. EAFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET BEADSWA £ Via Kansas City, 5t Joserh andey &3 CouncllBlufts K R. via S8y m., ar lace Si on,Milles o £ Joeandst. Locis. 2 Ticketa torsle st all exapon tations tn the J.'F. BARNARD, A C. D) 1 A. B. BARNARD, Pase. Agent,Omahs. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. AYER'S AGUE GURE For the apeedy Telief of ver and Ague, Tntermittent Fover, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billious Fever, &e., and Indeed all the Affections which Arise From Malarious, Marsh or Miasmatic Poisons, o wide'y wsed during the twenty.five years, 1. the treatment. of thee dstroming 1 s0uscn, anil with such uamary: g icei-s that 1t has eaine. Vhe cpitation 1 being - mialible. %cr's Ague Cureeradicaten the noxious pois 00 from the syst m, ard Jeaves the patient A orou i expel Liver complaints, hou: enters or Debilizy follow of and Bowels have cornrre! from Moasmatic Poig. on, it remves the canise of them and they disap- bear. Not only is it au efecrual ure, but, it <aken occasionaily by patis aria, it v ill expel tha po from attack. Traveers re identa in Fever and Ague loce iies are thus enabled to dety the disease. The General Debility which s 80 apt o enetie from contmued exposure Maaria and Missma,has 5o remedy. for LIVER COMPLAINTS, ftisan exceilent remedy. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN {EDICINE. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in thejWest. E FURN KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Wea's or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Energy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney or Bladder Diseases. Also for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kidney Poisoning, ininfected malarial sections, fnvtes and under Kiiney oiicul containing positive dfureric pro foul matter '3 use it a0 a tamily medicine. and Gentlom, KIDNBGEN tho best Kidney Tin NOTICE—Each bottle >ears the signatare of LAWRENCE & MARTIY. alsoa Proprietary Gorern ‘ment Stamp. which permits KIDSEGEN to be sold (withous license) 57 Drugzists, Grocors aud Otber Persons everywhers. £ KIDNEYS from Ladios esecially will like ic, o Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. If not found at your Druggista or Grocers, we will send « bottie prepaid to the nearsst sxpresd office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhera, Wholesale agents in Omahs, STRELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the rade at manufacture 1 1A 1l WITH THE WHO 18 A TN EXAMINING THiS MAP, 5 = CSOCRAEHY O HAT Zunrt, Atia ‘o day. | *Siagnifcant fron Bridges span the Missar and Mis e Sar v i at alh polats croseod ehirors are nvolied at Connet. B avemwortn. and Alchisos s b e e 88 R OMcAo, with wil divergine Ines 100 48 B T L s s, 2ty oW it Noton HEiuTs, with P G @8 Fon. Leayeawor Wasnington b Tile? Reozax o’ ¥arts fonsvort, Independent Tilie, Oskalgosa, P 0 Lowis and Andubon: 5 ‘This is positively |{|': o::‘ LA:( S ke of Ran At LA SALLE. APrORIA W T & UTRN na . B, e e the Stave of Kanas. M cars are aiso ru betwoe 305 and Kapeas. City. ia the "Miiwaukes and DEREY, with the . C. R i, w A Sith Central lown & jand™ in_magnificently bed i simply e Jct, and it i will bo the pleasur= e passing over the Iries of iinots and lows. What will pleass you m of enjoring Tour mexls, whi B thagnlicont Distng Cars fhat sexomoany for seventy-nve ce At ATCHISON. with Ateh: > majority of the i = Appecisting: S S30e K u»nu‘ nr‘ nt | Aleh. ). and Cen. Br. U. i i ANca% (1T, with i ines f0r the G0 o pleas jan runs Puliman B Axsas ¢ om e | A ieoping purposes, and P idcs | ana s e Sy o iaformation not sbialsable ¢ your home lisket ofice, addros. KIMBALL, s’;“._n P 5 Gen'l itendent. Gen’ 3 m. GHAS. SHIVERIRY ITURE, BEN"/nG, FEATHERS —OW sHADES. And Ever?ising I})ex'taining to the Furniture and : pholstery Trade, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICHS. # 34 mon th st OHAS SHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 fn:lvha»lrl Street. : Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR 1880. MANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST & CO0., SPRINCFIELD.0. They also r1:ke Buckeye Improved Iron Eeam Walking Cultivator, with or without 8 rings. The New Force Feed Buckeve Drill, one or two Horse Style. Enquire tor them at the best dealers, F H. PUGH, Gen. Ageat, Umaha, Neb NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreysv Vita W iknessand Prog. e Homeopathicardty” st "meSpecific No. 28 cessful remedy known. Price §1 per vial oc +ialsaad large vl o powier lor 6, sent posge troo on receint ce. BUMPHRET'S HOMEO. MED. €O, *09 Fulton 8t.. New York. Illast. Catague of Reclpts apludwsp 5 10 SUy ime, samaie, v oo, Addross Stiason & Con VL, MECHANICAL, AND MINING % G GIARERING as the Renmsciner Plytech aia Tatitate, Troy, N. .. The ohiest ensineer ag - ool in'Amerlca. Next term begins Soptem=. r18th. The Register for 1880 contains » et TTSWEIGHT INGO CURES “m‘flc(!):h,mu COUGHS sad CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES COUGHS and COLDS. CURES SORE THROAT.CURES DYPTHERIA. RES LAM BACK and STIFF JOINTS. CUREs LAMS BACK, and STIFF JOINTS. CURESB! ¥3, CUTS and BRUISES. URES B ANS, CUTS 155 | o'z racuates fof the rese 54 yeam, with st SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISTS. — e o bility of color they, are ,unequalled Golor § 5 | ANIa wask. 411 duw st e ceciomedec i