Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1880, Page 3

ATTORMEYS-ATAW 2~ CHARLES POWELL, o THE PEACE. orter 100 and J e S T Jam Ste., Omaa Neb. WM, SIMERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW—Room €, Crelghton A Trioek, 16th St OMAHA, NEB. 3. L THOWIAS, TTORNEY AT LAW-—Losns movey, bays "an sl o estese, Boom 5, Oreighton - A. C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Ofoe in Hangoom's Block, with Georgo B. 500 e OMARR REE ¥ DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Oruickshanks Bulld —3 ardy A. M. CKADWICK, A TISEREY AT LAW—Ofice 1804 Parsbam . L. PEABODY, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Unton Biock, Pifieenth an¢ Parnham’ D S BEENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, COR. DODO. & ISTH STS. OMAFA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. TR W, RS arnham irects. Samor e {-mcx & REDICK, Aftorneys-at-Law. Oftice. ‘EOWARD W, GIMERAL, SORNEY AT LAW—Room § Oreighton Bioek, 1t BoRdb T 5th and Donzias streets. . F. HANDERSON, TYORKIY AT LAW—543 Farnham Omaha Kevraskn. aca RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orrion—216 South Fourteenth Street. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNA| VRChine FliEen AND 2t once on the application of De THE DAILY BEE 916 Farnham, bel. 9th and 10ch Strests. ,F g;rr. wur g eann opoameann e ] b Ep “pEee Towa leave but onces 30 Open from 12 to THOMAS F. | 1pm Sundsys | HALL. Postmaster. t, OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND SIOUX CITY & PACIFICEAILROADS. Express.._.. 800a. m. | Fxpres......430p m. Dally Except Sundays? . ®. &M R R in NEBRASKA. 108 m | Fxpross pmim 30 p WABASH, ST LOVIS & FAGIVIC: avuvms. Leave Omabs, dafly.— a. m. am.lpm,2p m,3pm Teave Gounell Bluf;—8:25 a. m., 9:% 2. m,, . m., ving Omaha st 9 and 11 ols et 9:25, SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wondertu discovsriesin the worldavebeen made 1t really he liven h & mountaln of smow. Last year an excursion siled clear to the Pole And enddenly droppedinto whatseemed likeshole Where wonder of wonders they found & new land, #bile fairy-like beinge ap) on each hand. Ther wet montaies” Tk ‘oum, with tmore besutital And far brighter skios than ever were { fiendish expression of delight on the HAD KILLED HIS MAN. 'WHY JOHN BIGELOW SHOT HIS BEST AND MOST BILIOUS FRIEND. Little Rock Gsgetta. “Yes, I have killed my man.” re- marked old John Bigelow when th- conversativn touched upon the shed ding of human blood. _“T killed one my best frioads,” he continued, lighting h's pipe aud throwing the | sictasce of my oth larvest pair of feet in the country on | ¢ the top of a chair back, wich s cfort and subsequent twitching about face which very plainly told that the old man was sufferiag with the rheu- ‘matism. ““What! killed your friendl” ex- claimed one of the company. “Yes, as warm s friend as I had on “Aocidentally, wasn't it?” “No, sir, purposely. If you men ain't in a huery, Il tell you the cir- comstances.” Every one expressed & desire to hear the story, sud the old man, after moment's reflection, begau: “I was a young feller, and had just come le Rock, -when one night, | while passing a saloon on the levee, I was attacked by several ruffiane, 1 fought desperately, knocking ove of them down—and, 1 tell you, L was a slick buck in thove days. I waaad vaneing on_another, when he drew a | horee pistol and leveled it at me. The moon was shining, and I could see a t o t face of the ruffian, Just at that mo- ment the pistol was knocked high in the air. The ruffians fled, and I saw before me a_tall young man. He asked me if I was hurt, and, advauc ing, took me by thearm. Well, we became friends. His name was George Wemick. Plenty of the old people in the town remember him. God knows how well Tdo. You peo- ple seem to be growing restless. I'il cut my story short. (eorge and I became room-mates. An attachment —one of thess old time friendshipr— sprang up between us. Poor fellow, he hed one fault—whisky. When drunk he was one of the most danger- ous men I ever saw. Many a time have I seen him walk into a erowd, slap some one's face, and then knock him down for resenting the insult He used to eay, ‘John, I'm bilious, avd you krow that fighting is my only ‘medicine. I must have medl cine.’ One night he came into my room, after an absence of several days. 1 saw that he was full, and tried to en- gage his attention on a serious subject, but failed. Fionlly he remarked that he was bilious and had to have medi- cine. He went dcwn, and severri hours afterwards he returned with the end of a man’s nose sticking to a knife blade. I got medicine,’ he eaid. ‘It’s not very polite to hand you a piece of meat without a fork but on this « casion of emergency I'll have touse & |} knife, Itwas rather a hard matter to get the medicine. I had to look all around; Finally a mn came down the street. Itold him I was bilious and had to have some medicine, but mistaking my meabine, he told me tc goto s drug store. This was an in- sult, and, in my great need ot medi- cine, I knocked him do=n and cut off the end of his nyse. Toe peopl of the town ought 1o understand th.t when I get bilious I want the med: cine of human fl-sh and biood. What [ 2, e a 1 P i o t 1 n I | 1 t i f f: s entered with two er tol: i | | eled oo of the_pi | hind the table | fenze great pain. | thre | hand. looking into his eyes. change pris a rmous horse-pis- no in each ha « Bilious, e exclaimed, and * lev- i T dodged be- he fired. Ihed and ol in my pi 'y “ T am bili us, I tell you,’ and be sick ava fleh 1 fired, George Iran to him, and, with the as. © friend, put him | Tna fow moments tke rocm | wded with people. I was uot | ested, for T had scted in self-de Next day I stood by George's He was scbor and_suffered My ball hed passed his bod; “ <John,’ he ssid, give me your T graspad his hand and stood | His face o bed. ide. d. 5 John, T will never be_bilious again,’ and with one gasp he died. ““Gentlomen, this 1s why people say hat I havo killsd my man,” and the | 1d man wiped tears from his eyes and knocked the ashes from'his pips. Interfered in & Family Quarrel. New York Herald. It was the owner of the tenement he Guilfoyles lived in, and he had gone to the tombs police’ court when he heard that Bernard was going to have nis wifo co umitted and break up house, to intercede in the woman's behalf. “T cannot understand,” ssid he to he magistrate, as Guilfoylo stood by and grinned complacently—*“I cannot | understand why the man should not gree with such a woman. Ialways ound her to be truthful,good-natured nd attentive to her own affairs. The man, I think, isrash in acting this way, and should, for the present, at aast, overlook her shortcomings,” His houor had sentfor the offender, and as the landlord concluded she was ushered in by a couple of officers whom she had mauled until they were breathless. But she seemed still to ine still for more lingoal physical xercise, and, catching sight of the ntercessor, whose mission there she idently mistook, she made a dash at him. e bald-headed ould magpie,” she risd. S0 ye've come hero to chat- erabout mo, haveyoul Bad oess to | your long tongue, but 1¥'s toime ye gev _op making ischief in yer ould ge Woman,” cried the astonished | andlord, fairl st, “what do you | mean by talking s.f” | ] can't undherstand why the man ouldn’t agree wid ecch a woman " | Guilfoylo slyly. | Jooge, yer anuer,” called out the or again, “ye'll do well to turn | i ear to that oald blackguard. | Te's a hard-fisted, thavin’ ould skin- fint that wad trke the last bite from urmouth. His poor wife had to ave him forhis stervin’ her and ere's niver a ninit but hs's pokin’ his nose into séme wan's busiuess.” “Munt T atand this?" cried the land. | rd, as the magistrate made an abor- ive attempt to silence her. I always found her,” said Guil- oyle, soher as an owl, ‘to be trath- ul, good natured, and attentive to , though ’tis yourself a1, rogred ot Mra. Gail- o lttle that half. | He'd de- st sy oyle. arved crane wiads that. useis fleh and blocd, anyway? cannot enter the Kitigdom of Heayen Tt | fame the mother that bore him, bsd scran to him and all his thavin'breed.” ‘We have told this story just as it was told to ut IMPORTANT IF T#UB CLARA LOUI'E KELL(GG'S REAL LOVE A Wi STERN EDITOB. Atchison (K 1 ) Glove. ‘A gendeman from Lincoln tells us a story which he solewn!y declares to ne trae in every particulsc. He says thatan attache of The Lincoln Globe was born and d in tie sams town with Clara Louise Kellogz, srg-that they weat to echcol togetaer snd were constant Jovers. Aiter their school d ys thoy bacame engag-d snd their marciags would have been consum- mated twenty yeare ago if the young man had not been very pcor. He was the son of an invalid mother, who r-- quired all his esrnings for dostor’ bills, He got a situation in a printing office tive town and Louise vent conseryatory of musio. They ¢ rresponded regularly and their letters always betokened the truest devotion on both sides. Miss Kellogg always csmo home during vacation, but she allowea no | young man other than her lover to pay her devotions. After she received her musical education she started out in the world to win laurels for herself and money for her lover. After sev- eral successful seasons she returned to her native place and asked her lover to prepare to get married, a8 she had plenty of money to support them in laxury for years to come. But Y0 said he could not marry her until he had accumulated as much money as she had. Miss Kellogg becams ‘miffed and fora long time treated him coolly. But finally his passionate ap- peals and his assurance that he had suug little fortune which he had invested in railroad stocks that were on the raise, brought her to terms, and she commenced c.rres- poudence with him. After the ex- change of a few letters they fixed the dey for a quiet wedding. In the meantime, however, the y ting man’s stocks went down to pothing, leaving him a bankrupt. The wedding was accordingly indefinitely postponed, But neither of them desjaired. He went to work with a will, and after a few lucky speculations he again got upon his feet. But again met with rev:rse, and again the wedding was ostpened. Sinoe then ho bas never Been able to make anything more thaa & small salary. How- cver the correspondence was kept up until about three months ago, when Miss Kellogg began to grow cold and negligent. Weeks would elapse before a word was re- ceived frem her. Fioally it was an- nounced by telegraph that Miss Kel- 27 was bnigeged to & Certain mar- quis. Tho old lover, being telegraph editor of The Globe, was the firs: to see this aunouncement, and it is need. less to say he fanted, since which time he has been delirious with high i e sanieotaranilh Feves atioub i inconstancy of ‘‘his Louise,” as he calls her. The Lincoln papers will probably threw some additional light upon this remarkable romancein real life. We await them impatiently. The Apache Who Could ssides “Bron Aripoon Stiver Belt, Tom Newland has an Indian who blacess high estimate on his equestrian avility. There was a horse to be brought to town a fow days ago, and ths Indian was given the job. He wa: told ho was “‘bronco,” but it was Sesta bueno, me sabe.” Hitching the always Cures and never points. The world's g: Reliover for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable, disap= t Pain- PITCHER*S CASTORIA Is not Narcete. Children gTow fat tipon. Mothers like, acd Physiciai:3 recommend CASTORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colie, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Gure, a Constitations] Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovesy since Vao= cination. Other may relieve Catarrh, this oures at any stage before Consumptio sots in, 2 NSRS SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! s;‘rorly (E)UNGIL BLUFFSto . _PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, o BISMAROE. n 4 tain No-thern Iows, Minnsota and Dakota._ Thia line is equipped with the Im- proved Westinghouse Automatic Alr Brakos and Miller Platform Coupler snd Bufler.” Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s uns . Elegant Drawing Boom wud Sieaping Cars,owned and controlled by the com. paay, run Through Withoat Chango_ between nion Pacific Transter Depot, Council Blufls, and St. Pacl. Trains leavo the Union_ Pacific Transfor Dépot st Council Blfta, at 6:15 p m., reaching Sioux City at 10:90 p. m., and 8. Pan] at11:96 . m, making 2&-TEN HOURS 1¥ Avvaxck or AxY OrmER RovTs. turning, loave St. Paul a¢ B30 p. m., ar- 1‘? at Sloux City at4:45 a m., and Unlon e £ 9:50 Transler. Depot, Council Bluft - Be Eure that yodr ickets resd I R vt Pacl . R F. C. HILLS, Superlntendent, Missouri Vailey, Tows. P. E. ROBINSON, Ass': Gen'l Pass. Agent. J.'H. O'BRYAN, and Pasee: nger Agemt, Conncd) Rlufty £ B GO EAST ~VIA THE— = Chicago & Northwestern IRAXL WA, | | 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! It 15 the SHORT, SURE and Safe £oute Setwesn | COUNGIL BLUFFS CHICAGO,MITWAUKEE and ail points EAST and NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY R ROAD IN THE WEST. 1t ia the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Upon which ts ran PULLMAN EOTEL CARBS! Tn addition to theseand to please all classes of travelers, it gives LRSS MEALS at lts EATING STATIONS at 80 conts P B ARE THE FINEST] ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS 1t you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- FAND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents can sell vou Through via this road and Check nsual Bag- &350 Froo of Charge OMATIA TICKET OFFICES_124 farntam St ‘and at Unlon Pacific Depot. [CE—In Colorrdo Central and Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom. ory Street. etc., mot ob- For Informatlon, tolders, my inable a¢ Hor ico, adiress any s Ticket agont of the Company, o7 MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. STENNITT, Gen'l Manager, Gen’] Pase. Agent, (CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. GLARK, Gen'l Az’t Omaha & Councll Bluffs. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINCY RAILROAD. With Stiiooth and Pertoct Track, Elegant Pas #omger Ceaches, and PULLMAN SLEEFING & DINING CARE It Is acknowledged by the Fross, aad ‘travel uver It, 4o bo the Best Abpotated and ‘Best Managed Read 10 the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should oeat fn mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGD, FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantago of Six Daily Linea ot Palace Bleeping Cas from Chicago o New York City Withont Change. Al Express Trains on this line are equipped with the Westinghouse Patant Air Brakes and ‘Miller's Patent Safoty Platform and ‘Couplrs, the most Perfect Pro- tection Against Acel- dents in the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DININC CARS Arerunonth Buniagton Route. Information conceraing Roties, Rates, Tme Cennections, ote., will b cheertily given by appiying st he offesof the Bl gion Houts, 513 Fourteentn Street, Omaha, C.E. PERKINS, ‘Gen'] Manazer. 3.0, PHILLIPPT, 'W. HITCHCOCK, Omaha. by Lem imme of 1ta virines aud p ula CAJTIOH. only MEDICATED a # while the whisky and 4 tax as liquor dealers Sk TEHE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE GURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP. TION, an "he most accepta’ o on juice, s and i-cr all Dizeases of the THROAT and LUNGS. to TOLU ROCK and RYE hle for ceneral and family use. The ars the best ovidences Putup in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than in the market. dealers who try to palm off upon yow 'AMP on each bottle, ioner of Internal Revenue: T, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU 108, D, C., Jagusry 36, 1880, Extract from Report of the Commiss TRE ¢ DEPARTM Measrs. LAWRENCE & MAKT ld have s wufficlent quantity> EyTuaES: | This compos this articlo in pectoral complainis @ he BALSAM OF TOLU to aiv Yours Respectfully, _ (Signed) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS an§ DEALERS everywhers WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED WiTH THE LEOCRAENY O< (Hi SEE BY EXASIINING THIS MAP, THAT ¥ 2 .02 O.A : 3 LOUNTRY, =ay Bt =S = :fil*, HICAGO,-ROCK ISLAND & PACIF] IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BET N THE EAST & THE W Jubezion to Prort tize, Washingtor Phac John, if I hadn’ttound this fliow 1 ‘General AI’";;- B Ry ST D PR S, BRsspng o bt and red as a tnrkeycock,turnad to ths Tousa, s, P. DUEL, - v ‘Hcket Agent, Omaba. e o ktow auimal toa tres, ho carefully placed Birds with the hues of & ralnbow were ' 5 4 the sweat cloth on him; then the Tarran!'s 8 ltzer Aperient. | st 1T CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, Prepatd, on reeelpt of price oe ou Plles sent fre, 1 application. Address DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE CO0. PI1QUA.O. THE COLORAD0 = {WSINESS COLLECE|: &qnnnunn, located at Denver, Colorado, Educationul and Commercial center of the est,in pro-emincatly the best and most practi- o fta kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretery, Tho most extansive, thorough and complete tation of the kind in the, sorld. Thoumnds ‘wocountante and DUk, e mes, 1 the prin- citios and 1OWY_4 ot the Uiled States, owe #yeces 10 our course of training. 1 b Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, mew brick block. at Junction of three carlines. Elegautly fitted and furnighed ‘Titoenta for the application of and it of our novel and systomatic methode of BOSINESS TRAINING. ‘oung men who contemplate a business ife, (A2ants hnving sons 1o educate, are partica. +ly Tequested 10 send for vur pew Circalar, ‘sich wil givo fall Informstion as to terms, ndition of entrance, etc. Address L. 2 W. FOSTER, President, Denver, Colorado. While flowers of exquisite ol Not long-wers ihey left to wonder tn doub A beiug soon came the; had heard zauch aboat, Towas Santa Clans’ self a0 41 inthey all say, 3¢ leoked like the Tictures esee every day. He droveup s tcam that looked very queer, "Twas & tam of crashoppers instoad of reindoer, He rode in s shell instoad of a sieigh, But he took thom on toard and drove them away. e showed them all over his wonderfal realm, Purrors e workint o btk eet am ey, fers wore working on hats grect L To Bunoc's thev said they werosunding ris Kingle, aker, told thoma at once, AY! our Gloves wo are sonding to Bunce, Santa showed them and many thinge Por ehirts, collars, or gloves Send your sister or aunt omt gnd all. Bunce, Champlon Hatter of the Weat, Dogins ant, Ot PR, A. 8. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IES MED- TCAL OFFICE, 498 Tenth Street, OMAFIA, NEERASKA Offering his services in all mediciue’ and surgery, both in Pecal practie ‘actte and chronic diseascs. Ca be conulted uight and day, snd will visita '-:!_‘:"lh clty and county on receipt of lette A new and hitherto unknown remedy for all dlseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary 15 whi pomray cure Diabelas, ravl, Deop, 3 ’s Discase, inability to retain of expel the Urine, Catarrh of the Bladcer, high colcred and_scanty vrine, Painful Urinating, LAME BACK, General Weakness, and all Female Com- ints. It avolds Internal medicines, is certain In it effccts and cures when nothing else can. For sale by all Druggista or sent by mail free ‘pon receipt of the price, $2.00. DAY MEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. 28 5, your addregs for our little book, How o wasBaved” MES K. ISH, Agent for Nebrasks. sught to know that I must have med- icine!' “He threw the piece of humsn flesh on the table and told me to look atit. Iturned away in disgust, snd drawing a pictol he, my best frieno, told me to put the flaeh in my month. Iargoed with him but in a will howl he told me that he veeded more medi cine, and that if I didn’t put the piect of nose in my mouth he wou'd kill me. He cocked the pistol, and I took up the piece of flesh, and pretending to put it in my mouth, aropped it down my eleeve. This satisfied him, and he went tobed. I went to the window and threw away the and of the nose and crept down stairs. Next morning George got down on his knees, and with tears in his eyes, im- plored my forgiveness. He fourd the man who had suffered the lors «f a part of his nose, and gave him $400, ev ery cent of money hehad. Fors long time he remained_sober, and the circumstances of his last case of bil- | iousness were almost forgotten. had become moreand moye_attached to him, for every day T was impressed with the nobility of his character. One night at theappointed hour he fa113d to come home. ~ Anotherfriend of mine had come up to pass the eve ning with us. We were reading ‘‘Da- vid Copperfield,” and George,who was a eplendid elocutionist, was goine to readto ns. We walted and waited Determining that George would not come in until very late, I took up the book and began reading. Justas] got to where Mr. Omar, the under- taker, was driving nails into cofiins with a rat, tat, tat, George walked in. ¢ am bilious!’ he exclaimed, and then I aw he was drunk. ““‘Gearge,’ I ssked, ‘are you not going to read *‘Copperield” for us?’ 4 No, he exclaimed, ‘I bave boen reading a medical work, and I find I am bilious. John, Tam going out to hunt some human mediciue, and if I don’t find any I'll have to use you.’ “He went out,and I explained to my friend that if he did not find some one to fight he would come back and attack me. I sat fora long time and studied. My friend was silent. At length I heard footsteps on the stairs, and instinctively I ran to my trunk and took out a pistol. Thad just time to again reach the table when George i i B tl st v i band chimed door, and b was signing 'he comiitment. clese about him. was to flze, room, but a second thought came, and with it nerve enough to put the eal to your hon- | r,” he catled ont, w0 ead thisscene, ¥ 'u should commit this foul-mouthed sreatnre at once. o vile pest in my life.” I never heaard such tio mau’s rash, I think,”thehus- in, as sedate as ever; *he’s rash in actin’ this way, and shud or the presert, at laste, overluck her | hot: comings!” Bt th- lard'ord had mado for the b mor, with grim smile, | | A Man in tte Bed. W.co(Tex.) Examiner. A lady residing on Fourth street, dwho had_been temporarily left at me by herhusband, who was away rom town on s business trip, was hocked on going to her roum an vening or two since to discover what a~peared to be a man stretched prone 1pon her bed. with the cover drawn Her first impulse screxming, from the hought in exscution. The lady tepped noislessly into an_adjoining room and armed herself with a club. She retuned with it and touched the There was no sbiect of her fright. She touched it again, ign of life. and still harder, but still the object did not move. She now thought homan was eleeping. And a third thought came. Hurrying into another room she procured a bottle of chloro- form, saturated a cloth with the drowsy drag, crept back to the bed- side, and spread the cloth over the sleoping man's face. When it had been there a minute or two she knew her foe was vanquished. ran out and told her neighbors of what had thomselves with guns and sticks and marched in solid phalanx to where the iterloperlay. ~The cloth and the bedelothes were carefully removed, and the object beneath them was plainly revealed to sight to bo nothing more than a stuffed dummy with a false face upon it. Thelady’s young son had fixed it up, thinking to give hs mother a scare. She didn’t scare, though, worth & She now occurred. Men armed It proved blinket, the bridle, and the saddle; at at each performance giving voice to & a.isfied ““Ab, hah,” each cjacu- lauun growing intenser till he got in- to the sadale. All this time the ¥ dronco” looked as uulikte Alexinder he Great's war-lorse,“Bucephalus, a3 a carpenter’s saw-horse. The Iadian started, he gained ths crest of the hill where the scrub 0.k was th st; be turn d acd gave an other “A’, h«h,” whica was tollowsd s0 closely by *whoa” that it sound d like & compound word. Then some- thing rose & faw feet in t' e air, went back, and rose again. There was a cloud of dust, a heap of Apache talk, a flash of bright colors, and—atlence. When Tom went up he found the horse graziog in the most orthodox fashion, and a strip of white breech- clont, and-a pair of brown legs suc- mounted by red stockings and iron- clad shoes sticking up from the mid- dleof a scrab cak, like a new sort of plant. Tom got him out of the brush, and when he said “Ah, hah,” the Indian Jooked as though he wanted to go on the war-path. —— The only pad guaranteed to curo disbetes, gravel dropay, Frigat s dicass, nervous debility Snd all discases of the kidneys and biadder, is Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad. — Freeot Cost. Dr. Kixg's New Discovery fo Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, ete., is given in trial bottles free of cost to the aflicted. If you have s bad cough, cold, difficalty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give thia wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you canmot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not give thts remedy away unless we knew 1t would accomplish what we elaim for it. Thousands of hopeloss cases have already been completely sured by it. There is no medicine in the world that_will cure one-half the A sure for Indigest on frightfal, A bubbliog hevernge ¢ eiehttal; ‘A remedy for every ailm nt {Ver which tho bllinus make bowallment. X faxativs, thouch mild, effective, A touie, nervine wnd enrrective; An ancdyne and suporifc, Avord o Fauske moros £ bonying every rase ingrodiznt That m)rlhuv Swiure eemed exvedlent, With Ky liberal hant v g Tnto he famous. el z0r Spti ¢. HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET £0.'S Weekly Line v Steamships Loaving New York Every Thursday ab 2p, m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO, Passenger Agenta, \iway Naw York MAKE NO MISTAKE! MICA AXIE GREASE Composedlargely of powdered mica and isinglass 15 the best and cheapest Iubricator in the world. 11 is the best becausei ¢ does not gom, but forms a highly polished surface over the axle, doing away with & large amount of friction. it is the Cheapest. because vou need use but hall the uantity {n greslug your wagon thatyou woull 3Finy ineraxie giease made, and then Tun your wacon bwice selong. I+ apewers equally s well for Mill Gearing, Threshing ‘Machines, Buggies, &c., a8 for wagons—Send for Pockst Csclopediaof Things Worth Knowing. Malled tree to sny adiress MICA IMIIIFADTIIIgGgfi.. S1 MICHIGAN AVENOE, CHI se-Ask Your Dealer For it octantt TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE cases that Dr. K1xg's New D1scovERY cont, and her brave conduct has made her the heroine of the neighborhood. will cure. ~ For sale by [©) Jaxes K. Ts, Omaha. THE WEEKLY BEE one For Year. 1880. | 1s tho oniy Direct Line to | From OMAHA sad the WEST. i No change of cars between Omatia and 8. Louts ‘and but one between Omaka and Now York. [ Eastern & Western Cities With less chargos sadfn advance of other lines. ‘This entire line 18 equipved with Pullman’s St coping Cars, Paisce Day Conch- ‘es,Miller's Sataty Plattorm and Coupier sud the celebrated estinghouse Alr-Brake. SSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWR &8Via Kansas Clty, St Joseph and W & CouncilBluffs k. R, via S184 & J0swndSt. Louls. W Tickets for sale at all coupon stations In the st J. ¥. BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gow'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. & Tickot St Joseoh, Mo. Bt. Joseph, W C. SEACHREST, Tickst Agen., 1020 Farnhazs Stroet, ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, Pase. Agent, Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omahs. WROUCHT IRON FENCES. Wire Pencing and Railing Speciaity. Their beautv, pormanence and sconomy ) anlly working the extinction of all fencing’ _ rial. e qaat in desien, tndestruotible | Fences for Lawns, Public Gronnds and Ceme- tory Plate. (ron Vases, Lawn Sottees, canopled and of rustic patterns; Chalrs anl overy description of icned and SHORT LINE = K.C., ST. JOE&C.B.R.R, ¥ S8T. LOVIS AND THE EAST| e SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS | 3 Wi uah | 1o AT LA BALLE, w13 1L O atPEomA I F B & ¥ 4 an . b i ¥ M waaken % % amd Rock 1ard & Yen AE DATENFO:, with the Davenport (e AR AW LDETY. with theB. CR & & Ay e 3 Cegt w1 wixes Azd and* ia magniScont iy Sot, and its anadas me ticket nable at your hor omico, address. E. 81, JOHN, ool ThL. aod EKIMBALL, A N Gen'l Superintendent. - FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS . Brryhing Joraiog o tho Farirs d pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. COCEHAS SHIVEBERIOK 1208 and 1219 Farnham Street. | M. . RISDON, | General Insurance Agent, [ e DENTESTRY. T. S. HITCHOOCK, M. D. S, From New York has located fn Omsha, and guarantees to do first-class wor) Dental Rooms, over A. Crnickshank & C . 16th and Douglas. sepd-2m SHOW CASES MAMPACTURED BT o. J. WILDHE, Cor, 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NES. 88 A g00d assortment always on hand. B3 i The CROWDED. CROWDED. Boston Cash Dry Goods Store, ' New Goods and New Customers arriving daily. Read our Price List, and be convinced that we are the PEOPLES’ STORE. E'OX .20 yards of Calico. L 21 pools Clark’s Cetton. 16 yards Cotton Flannel. |12 pairs Ladies’'s Cotton Hose. " 1 Good Red Comfort. 12 yards Lonsdale Muslin. GIVE US AGZCALL EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES : 25 Cakes of Good Soap. 15 yards Heavy Sheeting. 20 Spools (100 yards) Silk. 7 yards Shaker Flannel- I bb. Stocking Yarn. 20 pairs Gent's 1-2 Hose. BRING PRICE LIST ALONG. 20 yards Colo ards Fruit ONE IDOLIL.ATR TYTOU CAN BUYXY red Embroidery. of the Loom. 10 | F};ne Wool Scarf. | dozen Linen Handkerchiefs. 4 pairs Fleecy Lined Gloves. 20 yards Valenciene’s Lace. 10TH AND JONES STREETS.