Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1880, Page 3

* AP. 3 = legany \ urnish- SES, 'I rge of rne, Pain 1in fact all tract- he ok, pren e pnable LLS ab* 1 : . g 4 | " i g (=] ES o 2 : = i = =] H E 8 = : A 1 ¢ by . 1% B . '8 Hinax A, Sronoxs. W. W. Bartuer STURCES & BARTLETT. TIOBNEV ATLAV-No 1, CrightonBlock, CHAFLES POWELL, OSTICE OF THE FPEACE—Corner 15th and WH. SIMERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW—Campbell's Block, At et Farnbam ind Dougla’ D. L. THOMIAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—_Losns moses, b £h s selle roal eate, Boom '8, Creighon A. C. TROUP, A TIORSES AT LAV—Ofes 1o Hanscoms Biock, with George E. Pritchett, 1508 Fornbam ST OMAEHA,NEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Crulckenask s Sulld ; T AR, A. M. CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAVW—Ofice 1504 Farutism A. SWARTZLANDE TTORNEY AT LAW o, 18 s0d Farsharm . e WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Hoom o, 6, Fesse ik, opposte Pst WM. L. PEABODY, Tt O, AT, SEbRABEL 2% Patenis Procured. 8% FOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLECTIONS E D. WCLAUCHLIN. AT AT thw axp Ofice JUSTICE OF & Promptiy Attended to. W8 OBRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, i, P¥fteonth an Farnham) A. L. ROBISON. TIORSEY AT LAW.—Room Crelghton Biock. OWAIIA Neb, fun D S. EENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KERBACH BLOGK, COR. DOUC- & I5TH STS, OMAFIA, NEB, W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offce:—Frout rooms, up statrs, I Hsuscom's o ek builimg, K. W, comot Fitoenth and Somn1. Cass R Ravick. REDICK & REPICK, Attorneys-at-Law. Special sttention will be given to all guits sgalust corporations of every deseription ; will practice i al the Courts of the State and the d States, Office, Farnham SL, opposite ourt. ouse. EDWARD W. SIMERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW—lioom 8 Creightcn g s gy o €. F. WARDERSON, TIORNEY AT LAW—242 Farnham Btrest Omahn Nebraska. PARKE CODWIN, ¥ AT LAW-100h "sad Dougias G.J. Hoxt W_T. Racaao, RICHARDS & HUNT, Law. Attorneys-at- o ) OMAHA PUBLISHING CO-, PROPRI Smontis 3 mon 308 m Arrival Trains UNION PACIFIC. Suiisy Excepted. CHICAGOgROCK I co0nm. S0y m. GRICAGO NORTEWESTER: | s exceprod. s ¥y 40 p.m. "o on Tine rnning ot of Omaxi o U OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AN Red. Bloomgton(ar):2s prm | Om REPUBLICAN VAL Hastings (Iv) $:05 8 m | Klos (arm). Orleans (1) 7:30 a8 m | Indincia € Orteazs (ar) 700 p m | Iod v SIOUX OITY & ST. PAUL K. +er 810 810 | Exprees.. L5 40p m | Mail WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACI! maves, e Mall 5 a. m, | Ms Express. 540 p. m. | BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R —8 a1, 03, m., ‘e, 2 p. m, 3P 5 w, Foar's oar tipy o na 5 p. o 226 a0 65 p. TASSENOER TRALNS 2 Omahs p. 0., 4550 p. . ) 1140 8, m. 525 . 1., 7.00 p. ., 7 Daly except Sund ol Doy except Sundays. c& OB, CE Fary 8.Cit ok B & & c.2x. C.B. c. CB. U.P. 3 o0& fncoln, 1210 p. 1, 8 Cit a.m. B. & M. inNet. 4 p.m. ls for States lowa leave THE DAILY BEE. IETORS. 915 Parnham, bet. 5th and 10th Strects TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 Copy 1 year, in adyance {postpaid), but onces Ofticeopen from 13 to 1 p. m. Sundsya. THOMAS ¥. HALL. Postmaster. And Departure of v, 335p.m. pom. 1%0p, m, 1208, ™. BURLINGTON. ARRIVE OXATA. . D SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC TATLROADS. Exjress.....800a. m. | Fpros Dally Except Sunday B.&M. R R in NEBRASKA. (wma) frasr) Omaba (1) --...._9:00 | Bearney Pnc(vz0am Plattemhari0:3a m | Bloomingtea(v)s10 am Koarus Sucerr 55 pm | Ked Clond () 6:35 & m oud (arr7-stpm | Platism'th (ar) 4:20 p 56 pm ¥ RAILWAY. fgton () 130 p Blomingion 1:35 p m | Hastings (a1) 65 p m HI0pm ) 230 pm R 1000 2 m 70 p m IC. 1858 ™ R. 108 m, e m, 65, 9250 m, 2 p. at9and 11 lufls st 0:25, Loave Omaha:—6 4. m.,7 & w530 & m, 1 cas Council Biufls:— 618 &1, 9:40s. m., 50 p. W OMAAA & EEPUBLICAN VALLEY R.R. ARRIVE. a3 p.m. EAST zZ B =] 2 g3 o :,_ 2 [ é B it 5% 32 £ [ mE 2 < FF BITTERS! ILER & 60, BOLE MANUFACTURERS OFMAIA, Neb. F— wn_remedy for all Alseaves of tho Kidueys, Biadder, aua Urinary Orcans Towr T, DT ay, Frisi 0 retain of expoll e Urio colored and_rea LAME BACK, I Female Com: plaits 1t avoids intornal medicines, is certain in it effiocts and cures when nothing elso can For eale by all Druiggists or seut. by mall free apon recoip: of ho price, §2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. £Arsend v rom for our littie book, < TSTE, Arent for Nebraska. “How a Litc was AMES The Cashicr of Ohbio, saye: the First Da. Bosasxo My the G, P Gastvewna: 1 wat troubied with Kheums aly that wax relicved of this distroming e at pleasure in recomme- ding Thia vhluabie resedy 10800 6 similirly sflected: Yours recpectiulls T them is vour Dr. Six of the Pile Give platn < The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co. PIQUA, OHIO. of cworld ha ne Age. boenmade Among othe hidren oft sk if ho m o by ”r‘.y\nmu Pole eemed ke Tound anew sad, appeared o0 each hand. ’ | . like oure, with more | Sikios than ever were sen, 7 & raiobow were fousd, ‘fragrance were grow . the, had b T Sants Clans clf and 30 Teoked Tike the : : HS drove up a team that Tooked yery queets T s toat of ramboppern nsiead of reindeer, Ho rode fn & shel! instead of sleigh, Bat i o Lot s drove them wondertul realm, woreu and men, He showed them sil uver b And factorics making goods Furriers wrc work rest and emall, To Bunce's thes #aid they were sending them ail. ris Kingle, the Glove aaker, old them at once, Al our Giov & to Bunce, Bata showed crs and mady things mere. Saying 1 alse took these to friend Bunce' store. Santa Claus then red a socret be'd tell, S8in Omuia cvoy e knen Bonievell o theretore saould scnd bis goods to " Knowlog his frionds will get their full share. Now resmber ve dwellers i Omaba towa, it presents o Luncds g0 roune, COMMERCIA! Cholcetable. . hickens, per doz. Ducks Extra “C". - Extra choice sud very bright. .. Bright Table Drips New Orlesns ol ivanci B CoFFEE. Rio, prime to choice Rio good to prime. . Rio fair to good... Moch: 0. G.Java. Choice..... Goodta prime...- . DRIED ERUITS. New Prunes 0ld Pruges. Currants,choice Dew.... Black Berries. Raspberries ... Pitted cherries . Michigan £rtd Aples. N, Y. Sliced © . Evaporated State Peaches.... Salt Lake Peaches. California Peaches. . CANNED 'GOODS. S Ogstars, 2 Ib cans, ¥ case. . o do’ 11b can,per case . LightWeight Ovsters 21b ¥ case Salmon, 1 b, ¥dozen. ... do 2Mpdozen... Standard Tomatoes,2 T, ¥ case Ib, ¥ case Standard Peaches 31, ¥ case. 21b, ¥ case. Raspberries, 2 1h, ¥ cate....... Biackberriek, 2 b, ¥ case. u, 2 1.8 at Peas,2 String Beans, 21, per c ‘SUNDRIES. Nutmegs. Pepper ves. Greenwich Ly: Beans,per bushel. Cheese full cream GLASS. Window Glass, 60 per cent, dis- count off list. HARDWARE., 1RO} Common bar....... Hore-shos bar Norway nail rod.... Cast plow..... Am. ocast, tool. Jeep's, Eng. do Tens, upwards... Biritn shoe s mulet .. Omsha nails—tens, upwards. . Nwitr's ha .. Omaha Wholesale Markets, Omana, August 13, 1880, BUTTER AND EGGS. Hei ) 20 22 8@9 £3UEBSEESLRUNEES FhaTon 3 2 2 1 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 h h 3 2 RS, 54 b 612 8 112 B Merrimao Iy R Merrimac skirtinza. 612 Richmond: 612 712 e’ Doe12 Simpson’s mourning.......... 712 Simpson's black. 5y sTRIPES. 1811 12 1 17 14 112 1a12 1 LUMBER, Frawing, 18 ft. andunder.... §20 00 Each add ft. over 18, per M .. 50 Fencing, No. 1, 12020 ft.... 2200 * N0 21210206110 2000 Sheeting, dressed, No. 1...... 20 00 e N e i R o foo) Common boards, dressed...... 22 00 STOCK BOARDS, . w0 Doz o« Sl a0 o) Common stook . S esto) FLoomNa. No. 1 flooring 40 00 No.2 8500 a3 A 25 00 Vellow pine flooring, No.1.... 45 00 sto No. 1 siding. 2 00 No.2 2250 Nod “ < S PICKETS. No. 1 pickets, per M. 32 50 RN0tS i e A 25 60 FINISHING, No.1fimish, 13,13, snd 2in... 5500 No1 o4 'Tin... Lm0 No.2 “ 1y if,and%inll 4500 Vo2 “ TholLEIF 00 No.d “ in - 55 00 SHIP LaP. Plain ship lap, 23 00 oG D om0 CEILING # beaded, § in., Ne Corrugated celing, N SHINGLES, A star (best) shngles......... 37 No,2 s 5 300 No, NS et 250 Lath.... 3 100 Lume, bbl I 135 “ bulk, per bu .. 9 Cement, bbi 250 Towa plaster, bbl e 250 Michigan plaster, bb - 5 275 Hair, per bu . 5 25 Tarred felt, 100 ibs. .10 300 Straw board, * .11 400 O G battons, per 100 ft. lin_. . 125 Well carbing o s000 Rough 4, and 2 in., in batts, per 100 . lin 50 13 16 ** Quarter 8 in. 16 Oak, 4xd ......... 30 R 40 g, 54 and 6 in., per 10088 1inee v sivenennc 3 Oale plank and timber, per M. Clear poplar s Black Walnat..... 20010 100 00 HIDES, Green hides, perlh ....-..... 5 Green cured bides 7 Dry hides..... AT 15a17 Dry salted ides. 00000 10812 Shaep Pelts. ......... 25al 50 Tl e 3 LIQUORS, WINES, ETC. wines, pergal ..... hol, 180 per cent. per gal. Fren: 1 ‘spirits, proof = Marshall's bourbon whisky. . ... Miller's bourbon whisky. Brandy, very fine, per gal . common to fine... Gin, 100 per cent ... ** Holland, 90 per cent..... Rums, mixd Jamaica, per gal. ' 8 SRR e R B DO ** " New England 3 ® Keunedy Bitters per 3 50 W . percam.... 0 “ per 100 cases o Champagnes, pints in baskets. 0 Domestic champaigne. ....... 00 Port wine, per case LD 1603 00 Bherries. T 150300 Ales, Edinburz 3 275 “ " Bass & C i 22 Guinness Dublin stout ... 225 LEATHER. Beet élaughter sole. . 82 Best oalk 41 French kips . 110a1 40 French calf, 1o 1 502 10 Domestickips ... il 10 Domestic caifs, . e Hemlock upper, per foot -.... Ok upper, per foot . Grain, upper per foot. Linings, per doz Toppings, per doz. 2 Morcocce (bootleg) per foot.. oil dressel Simon per skin glove kid. Boot webbing, per foot....... HARNESS LEATHER. No. 1Pittsburg oak...... No. 1 Pittsburg oak No. 1Cincinnati oak No. 2 Cincinnati oak No. 1 hemlock No. 2 Hemlock . COAL—RETAIL. Anthracite..... ... 5 Blomsburg. .- Eas IV pianlog SRR St Oskalooss Towa nut. White Breas An Honest Medicine kree of Charge Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, wo know of nono we can rec- ommend as highly as Di. Kiyc's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the hroat, loss of voice, ete. This med- ne does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positiveand permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a_ perfect specific, cur- ing the very grorst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by al means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular tizo $1.00. For sale by 8(1)ly J. K. ISH, Omaha. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Siuvs in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettor, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblaine, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give porfect satiafac- tiod in every case or monoy re fanded. Price 25 conts per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO. Manufacturers of BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E. W, BLATCHFOED & CO. Masutacturers of Lad Pipe, Skcetand Bar Lead, ‘Block Tia, Pips ana Solder, Linseed Ol a5d Ol Cake. ORDEES SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST., GH!GAJ:G- epaecid OLD BRIN. HOW HE SHOOK AN ITAUAN SHEEP- HERDER FROM A TREE AND EAT HIM vR, S F.Call It is sai® that the bosrs are hecom- Sierras, and many Teports bave boon received of their dupredations in the valleys and upon the ranches near Lake Bigler. A reident of that sec- tion recently brought the intelligenco to_Virginia City of the killing by a grizzly of an_Itelian eheep-herder named Lulgi Barmetto. Itappears that Barmetto was missing for about two dags, and on Sundsy_morn- ing two men med ~ Marston and Wardrup started out to search for him. They followed up the main canyon for about three miles, and turaed up & ravine coming in from the south, Marston taking one eide and Wardrup the other, some marks at the mouth of the ravine leading them to believe that Barmet- to had gonein that direction. _ After about two hours' search, Marston shouted to his companion, who scram- bled acroes the ravine and hurried in the direction of the sound. In a small opening, not far from a large pile of rocks, Marston was standing almost unnerved by terror, pale and tremblwg. A few bones, shreds of clothing, a large tuft of curly, black Lo and a shoe wero scattered abont the ground, ghastly evidences of the herrible fate that had_overtaken the unfortunate Italian. The MANNER IN WHICH HE MET HIS DEATH Was plain, At one side of the open- ing was 8 {ree sbout the size of & man'’s leg, the bark of which was torn to shreds at least eight feet from the ground, one of the lower limbs being ripped off also. The ground about the roots was loose, ehowing that some animal of tremendous strength bad shaken the tree and bent it over. What this animal had been was only too plainly indicated by the enormous footprints near the tree and in two or three soft epots of ground in ths opening. The Italian had undoubtedly encountered a large grizzly and climbed the tree to escape the mon- ster. The chambers of his pistol, which was found by Wardrup about ten feet from the tree, were empty, showing that he had defended himself a3 well as he could, cr perhaps that he considered himself safo in the tres, and had enraged the hear by firing at him. The latter proposition seoms to be the most probable. Whatever the cause of the animal's rage, he had grasped the tree in his giant arms and shaken it with such fury as to throw the Italian to the ground, where the infuriated and perhaps famished monster, made short and bloody work of the poor fellow. Wardrup asserts that the tracks of the bear were the largest that he had ever seen, and that two outside toes of one foot were missing. OLD BRIN'S WORK. When the two men discovered this, it occurred to them that a ferocious grizzly called Old Brin might ba in the Vicinity, and knowing, from many tales, the ferocity of this gigantic bear, they made tho best speed pos- sible out of the woods, taking with them the tuft of curly hair as a mo- mento of the horrible fate of Luigi Barmetta. Wardrup's belief that Old Brin was the patticular bea-, is per- haps correct, asa communication to The Carson Appeal, from John Hemp- hall, of Small’s Station, indicates that the ‘old boy is still alive, and has an_appetite unimpaired. Mr. Hemp- liall says: “I see by The Reno Gezette that OId Brin, the biggest grizzly that ever roamed the woods, is dead. Now I know better, because last winter I took a shot at him about three miies above Cascade lake. I only fired one shot, and as he turned I lit out, not caring for a row with him. I kvew it was Old Brin, because his track show- od that two outside toes were gone, he having been caught in a trap in 1862. T heven't seen him since, and, to be plain, T don’t want to.” ~Hero is a splendid opportunity tor some of our San Krancisco grizely hunters to make themselves famous. Let them sally out into the Sierras and take Old Brin's scalj THE NIGHTMARE OF WAR. GRAPHIC SKEICH OF ONE SDIPLE MOVE ON THE CHESS-BOARD OF THE BATTLE FIELD, Dotrcit Free Pross. As w formed in line with the cool, green woods at our backs, the birds were singing, the butterflies fluttering about on erratic wing, and a cow stood under a tree to our right and lazily chewed her cud and switched away the flies. # It was mid-summer, and the cene was 80 quiet and peaceful that our eyes would have grown sleepy had we not known that ten minutes more was_to change it into a raging hell. In the woods behind us we could hear the tramp of regiments and brigadee— in the forest across the peaceful meadow, the regiments and brigades of the enemy were coming into posi- tion. One could have croesed the meadow and scarcely notice any of the praparations_for the bloody struggle ready to begin. Noy came the dreadful silence which always falls upon an army beforo the flame of destruction lighted. It is this silence that makes men turn palo aod tremble. It it 1ast only five minutes it seems a whole day. There is no loud talk—no words of jest. The most reckless man feels the weight of that ominous silence. If the linc is to be dressed the order ingiven in a low voice, and the men stepsoftly. The horses feel the im- pression as well as the men. Some move uneasily about—others stand perfectly quiet, ears pointed forward, and eyes searching the woods beyond. “Orash! Bang! Roar!” The opening of the battle comes as suddealy as a thunder clap, and there is a_movament of relief up and down the lines. 'The spell is broken in an instant, and men and horses are anx- ious to move. The songs of birds are replaced by the roar of guns, the sleepy hazo in the air gives way to a cloud cf smoke, and pece stands aghast as the murderous shells strike in solid lines and scatter men or frag- ments of men over the graes and even among the limbs of the trees. We are ready to move, but we etand a3 if on parade. The brigade on tho left swings out and the one to the right is slowly hidden by the smoke, Builets are sioging over our heads and throwing up the dirt in front, but we are held there until the curses of the | men become loud and deep. I All of a sudden the roar is in- creased. The enemy has planted a | battery on the hill to our lelt, and is rlunging shot and shell into the flank of the troops on our right. Dcwn our front sweeps an avalanche ot de- struction, clesring our own lines but shattering others beyond. Now we move and change front to face the battery. The line in front of us stalks grimly into the smoke, and the line hehind us makes its presence known by a steady trampl tramp! tramp! One cannot tell whether it is a single regiment or a_whole brigade | moving off to charge the battery, for the smoke has now drifted down tpon us until the tenth man to the right or left can_ barely be counted. We can hear no order, but the line gees straight ahead uatil clear of a dip in tae meadow, and_then it suddenly springs forward. Men cheer, bat that awfal roer the voice cf & man could rot ba ! eard ten feet away. Mea fall to the right and left. Tho lice stumbles over corpses as it hur- ing troublesome in the foothills of the | { vies on. There are flashes in the smoke cloud, terrible explosions in the air, and men are stepped on or Ioaped ‘over as they throw up their arma and fall on the graes and scream outin agony of mortal wound. Itisa nightmare of death. The rank and file hear no ordere, see no officers, and et they push on, tho line now dressed a8 if on parade—nagain bent like a crawling serpent. Bayouets are fixed, but we ars right on the guns before we see our enemy. No one has an order to_give, and no order could be heard. The line moves ahead or falls back as it wers controlled by & lever, and yet no one can see how. Each man acts for himself, and yet all act together. There is a struggle over the guns. Mon are shot and bayoneted a8 they Tam home the charges. ‘The guns are dischared upon struggling masses not ten feet from the muzzles. Now our lines retreat. Why so we cannot tell. A dczen of us are fighting over a field piece—shooting, stabbing and club- Ding—but we fell back and reform, Halt of the guns are silent, but the others are pouring grape {nto us across a space not 300 feet wide. No cne seems to give any orders, but all at once our line moves forward with a cheer. No one sees his right or left haniman. Fora time each man is alone. The line bends back—doubles up—straightens out—surees ahead— falls back—springs forward, and again we are among the field pleces. Bay- onets and sabres clash. Muskets are clubbed to deal blows after bayonets are broken, There is a terrible roar a thick smoke—a constant cheering, and the horrible nightmare forces one man to ettack a dozen. Ah! what s this! All at once there is & lull.__Menlook ronnd in astonish- ment. Wounds unfelt tive minutes ago begin to bring groans now. What has happened? The smoke drifts away and the explanation is at hand. We bave captured the guns and killed, captured or routed the regiment of infantry in support. It wasa bayonet charge, resisted by bayonets, and we have won. There are ten rcres of meadow covered with dead and wounded—vith knapsacks, haver- sacks, cautecns, muskets and swords, and yet it was only a_simplo move on the chess board of the battlo field. The guns are turned on_the enemy, our lines re-formed in tho rear, sud men sk if it is really so that we stalked in the shadow of death for half an hour. _Itseems like a dream; it might b a dream but for the awfal sights all round us—but for the awful cries coming up from the wounded as thirst and pain do their dreadful work. Call for Republican County Conyen- tion. A republican county convention for Douglas county, consisting of seven dele- gates from each city ward, and three del- gates from each eountry precinct, will bo held at the court house, iu the city of Omaha, on Saturday, August 25, 1820, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purgiose of uon candidates for the tollowing of- inating senators; eight members of the house of represcntatives; one county com- ko seventeen delegates to rep- vontion to it senator for the Sixth sen- atorial district; also eventeen delegates to represent Douglas county in convertion to nominate a district sttorgey for the Third judiciai ¢ 4 seventee egates to repre gl state convention > be heid , 1580. v tlections for the " delegates to the coun tion to be held iu the city of Omaha, on ay, August 23, 1880, between the hours of 3. m. and 7 . ., and in the country precincts on the day between the haursof 6 p. m, and the various ows: Tirst Ward--Parr's drug store, corner of Tenth and Howard streets. Second Ward—Eugine house No, 3, Six- eenth street. Taird Ward—Rosenfeld’s commission house, Douglas street. Fueth Ward— At tho sherils oficeia conrt house. Fifth Ward—Cass street school house. Sixth Ward—Engine house No. 1. Chicago ~ Precinct — Burney's school house, rds and precincts Ak the recor. ered dvspeptica,hil. lions sufferers, ‘vie. patient, how they recavered beal's, ” ~chaarfal spirits’ 4ad yood they will 00 by tak. I0€ Stixoxy” Livas Raaviaor, STIPATION, Juasdice ok S1CK MEADACITE, (50 ot Sriie, SOUR STOMACH, Hear valed Southern Remedy o warranted B0t i0 contain ‘s single panice f Mueouer,of | ans Injurious mineral substance, but ’ 2 Purely Vegetable, contalulng those Southern Roots and Herbs, Gntres whoro Liver Diseaso most provail. 1t o all Diseases cans e The iverand Howe. . ) erekemeat of e STMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bltter or vad tuste i tho mouth; Pain b the Back, Skdes or Joints,oftes mistake forRheuma: tiem Sour Stomuch: Lowsof Appetie; Boweiy Wtornately costivo and av: Headache; Loss of omors, with a palful snsation of basing fal €d o do'something which ougnt to have done Debillty, Lo ik s pearance of the skin and Eyes, a dry Coug e mistaken for Conmpiion — > Sometimes manyof ‘these symptoms sttend the disase, &t othcra vers few ot tho Liver, the largest orun in the body, is generally the seat wuftering, wrctchedncss and death Wil coster T ean -t anan ofcacions remedy for disese of thofLiver, Hoartburs s, Dygpepet Simmons' Lives Reculator, Lewis G, Wanier, 1925 Matce Strect, Amitant Post Smter, Philadelpnia, We have tested ts virtues, rerson: know tuatfor Dyspepsi and Billiousness, ~ and ‘Throbbing Hewdche, 1t is the beet medicino the world ever saw. Wo have tried forty othor beforo Stmmons’ Liser Regolator, but hem gave us more than temporaty re- ut the Regulator not only reieved, bus itor Telagrsph and Messchger, cured Macon, Ga. MANUZACTURRD ONLY BY J. 5. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prlce, 8100 S0id by all Dragglate, tdendawlv $123aay at homo eastly made.Costly ddrosm Traes Co. Portia Dysnepeiv'a tortured vietim, Why eross the ocean t To drink the Seltzar water aturd’s fount supplied ? t30uc bedside, ecience Selfsarie draught, o Seltar ANT'S Coot, APRRIENT Yo deink ea 1, the Hirs cast i 1 lealing thir g rent Phy-ici o the Spri SOLD BY ALL DRU BE IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. Tho Strongest and Most Durablo WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hundreds in uso in Towa and Nebraska Sold by Dealers in nearly every county. This cut represents oo Buckeye Force Pump which ls particulariy i adapted to Wind Mill use, as 1t works easily and throws a constant Douglas—Cascidy's school house. Elkhorn—Elkhorn school house. Florence—Florence school house. Jefferson—School district No. 11 MeArdle—MeArdle school house, Miilard—Millard school hous: Platte Valley—B, C, White's store, Val- ey Station. toga—Sarotoga school house, on—Trvington school hon West Omaba—S: . The primary elections to_be held under and_in accordance to the following rules adopted by the Donglas country central committee, at a meeting held in the of Umaha, on Saturday, Tuly 31, 184 First. No person shall be permitted to vots uuless his name shall appear on the registered list of republican voters for the ward or precinct in which e resided. Second, Every republican citizen of the county who shall be eligible to vote at the noxt general election shall e entitled to registration under such regulations as the ‘© committee may hereafter pre- hird. The lists of registered_repul can voters of each ward and precinct sk be published in one ar more papers for g eral information and correction within one week before the day sct for the pri- mary election, and a certificd copy of the cted_registration lists of each ward cinct shall be posted at the place designated for holding primary electi three days before the primary election is held. Fourth. any registrat No additions shall be made to stration list after it has heen post- ed; but if any person whose on the registry list, is disqua residence”or any other cause, and notice to that effect is served upon the chairman of the county committee after registration has closed, the name of such party shall be placed on’ tho black Iis is vote shall e rejected by the judz Fifth. The executi tteo shall appoiut, one supervisor, two_judges, and one clerk of election for oach ward: and one superyisor, one jndge and one clerk for each precinct, 'and establish such regul: tions for the canvass of returns and pre- vention of repeating and other frauds, that may b deemed ne Sixth. The certified returns from each ward and precinct, together with the bal- lots, pol tally-sheets and the regis- tration lists, properly sealed, shall ba de. livered to the secretary of the county com- mittee within thirty.six hours aiter the primary election has been held, and these returns shall be by bim opened in the pres- ence of the executive committeo on tho 28th day of August, at10a. m. The ex- ecntive committee thall examine these re- turas, and i public sesion award creden- tials o ench dalegate, or, upon his order, to his proxy. 8. McComnc Chairman. StuEox BLoow, Secretar A JOYFULANNOUNCEMENT £o euflering millions is the glad tidin Iast 8 certain cure for piles has boen dis 500,000 persors who' have used Dr. *'ATakesis * pronovncait Infall ble Doctors of all medical’s:hools peescribe it in practice; em. pifics and ‘nostru verders cunterfolt and i Sl e S 1648 entatiod to the namo of “Medi 4l Miraclo Nothing in medich ore simple, ratioral, romp: and certain ot sn_acci junder of inexperisnced, but the scisntific sclu. tion of a moet aifficult problam. by an_sccom: plished physician of 40 years’ practice and sudy. “'Anakeis” is 2 happy combination of s soothing iz nstrument and carative poultice, ~ supy . s atonce the most ex- ug_palo; it holls up the raw, soasitive ‘and by firm, coutinued pressure and m appiicd to'the gcllen vainsis able to cure the most incetorate cases of blind cr bloed. ing pilss the inventor of Anakesis” m regarded as a public benefactor, and £rom this terriblo diseass will thank us for c: Ing attentionto a discovery so worthy. 1t 14 less singular that in the circular concern; Anakeeis, foll directions are gisen for Pruvent. nevor beloro ob erved in ang. opr-etors wighod to ell. “Ana. kesigis sl by drageists everywhese. Seat free on Teceipt of price, $1.00 per box; samples zratis by P. Neustacdtor &Co . ¥\ 3916, New York, #ole manufacturers of “Ana"esie “‘Have derived some benefitfrom the ute of Simmons' Liver Regulatod, and wish to STEPEENS, “Georgia.” “I have maver ceen o tried such 2 sim- plef afficacious, satiefactory, and pleassnt Temecy in my life. “B, HAINES, St, Louis, Mo,” stream, and does not freeze up in the culd- est weather. Send for | price list W. H. RAYNER, Western Ax't, Omaha, Neb. LEGAL NOTICE. 3 Co.. Neb. ley of July. 1880, eaid dustice bo WEST & FRITCHER. 17th, 1880, Iyifevm3 Jaues K. Scorr. Oumata, Jnly B.A. Fowuan, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECGTS. ns tor bulldings of any description nat our office. We have Flence in designing and st building and redidences. Plans and estimates furnished on short notico. HOOM &, UNION BLOCK. m20-6m NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Owans, Angust 5th, 1850, iating._between firm mame of Gressman & Si dfspalved by mutus co Mr. Jake Silberste nwill continue the bus at the old stand No, 1219 Farnbam s.rec*, Oy, clraska who is alen herchy s to ing cluin's ane said fire of o pay all cebtsand 0 fiem of Gressman & Silber. ‘Al patrons ot the firm ars hereby solicited to give their future patronage to our suceessor, Sir. Jacke Silberstern, who wili do hia utmost J. C. VAPOR, ERGHANT TAILOR Capitel Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB, FEVER AND A¢ aSTE: 2§ CELEBRATED ness, ard bows! comply comparable to this wholesoms re toras For sale by all Drugglsts ana Dealers ge GO EAST ~ViA THE- hicago & Northwestern RAXILWAY. 2,330 MILES OF ROAD! 1t 18 the SHORT, SURE and Safe Routo Batw COUNCIL BLUFFS o CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all polnts EAST and NORTH. T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. t1s the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which ts run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! In addition to theseand to please all classes of travelers, it cives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at ita EATING STATIONS at 80 conts each. ITS TRACK IS STEEL RAILS | ITS GOACHES ARE THE FINEST] ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS 1 you wish the Best Traveling Accommods- tlons you will buy_vour ticket by this Route EFAND WILL TABE NONEOTHER. Al Ticket Agents can sell vou Thy via thia road and Check Rage Free of Chargo. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—1214 Farubaum St , Cor. 14th, and at Unlon Pac DENVER OFFI < uch Tickets 1 Fag: Central and Now Montgom- For information, folders, maps, etc tainable at Home Ticket Office, agest of the Company, or MARVIN HUCHITT, W. H. STENNITT, Gen'l Manager, Geu’l Pasa. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. GLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Council Blufta. SHORT LINE I the only Direct Line to . LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA sad the WEST. No change of cars betweon Omaha and 8¢, Louls d but one between Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RaACHING ALL ') ) o [iti Eastern & Western Cities With lems chargos and i adsance of o tire i 1s e pped wich Bl ping Care, Ftace Dey Couch w8 "Latety | Piadtorn, and Wostinghoues Alr Deake ETSER THAT YoUR TICKET READSWA 6V Kansaa City St Joveph anid e A G ineandst Losis e Wese. 2 el YE Banyann, lines. s A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Pags. & Ticket Ag't SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowr City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polntsth Northern Town, Minnesota and Dakota.. This Jina 18 equipped with the Im. proved Weatinghouss Automatic Air Brakssand orns Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT unaurpusacd. Elogant Drawing Room and ed and coatrolled by the com- uzh With:ut Chango _between iraster Depot, Comucil Blufts, St. Paal. Trains leave tho Union Pacific Tranefer Depot at. Council Blufly, at 5:15 p. ., reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m., and St. Pau} at11:059. m , making #2-TEN HOURS 1§ ADVANCE oF Axy Orner Route. Roturuing, leavo St. Paul at 330 p m., ar- Sux City 3t 445 3 i and Union amnter Dapot, Council Biatle, at 0:60 read via 5. ¢, s, N, At Gonl Fass: Agent. J. H. O'BRYA: o= cstern Freight and Passenger Agent, [ THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! THRE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (UINGY RAITROAD. With Smocth ard Perfect Track, Elegan: Pus- nger Ccaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS keowledged by the Press, and all wko “r it, 10 b the Best. Apponted and 42 Maniged Eoad in the Country PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is ¢ BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, ‘And Points Esst, North and Northwest. EPR K. myee Passengers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, ‘And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Palace Slceping Cars from Chicago to New York City Without Change. All Expres the We il Againgt. Acci- et in' the world, PULLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS ‘Are run on th e3uriington Route. Intormation eoncerning Routes, Bates, 1ime te., will be cheerfully given LA 28 General Agent, Oma W P. DU Ticke AYER'S CHERRY PECTOKAL For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron- chitis, Asthma and Consumption. The few compont tions, which havewon fdenco of among no but‘many ations, must have extraor: divary virtues. Per. haps 1o one ever v, 1 %0 wide repu. n_or ma‘ntained loug s Avex's av ERcTORAL. It has been known to the public about forty years, by a long continued serics of marvelons curcs, won for fdence in its virtues, never equalled by her medicine, 1t still makes the most o8 ectual cures for Coushe, Colds, Comumption, that can b made by medical skill. Indeed, the Curars PRC1oAL has revlly robbed these dan. szea of their tarrors to great axtent ving a feeling of immunity from their fat- Nl effects, that is well founded it the remedy fakin in season. Evers family should nas in their ¢ ose o roads and prompt relict of its Taembers. Sickness, suffering an s saved by this tin Should uor. neglect Keep it by you for U s timely use in sudden at PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS. Practical and Analytical Chemists SOLD BYIALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIC] THE DAILY BEE Contaias the Latest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day. IVIL MECHANIGAL, AND ¥ GIKEERING st the Renseiaer Polytectnio ro7, N. T_ Tue cldese acgine C SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. THE GREAT APPETIZER-- For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. AND SURE CURE RYE aiittls The By nding ta TOLU ROCK a Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. CAUTION, —-ioxz Pz MEDICAT Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTYENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, ) n the opini the BALSAM © ‘he advan Wasuisoron, D, ¢, 1580, v on 8¢, € . while the whisky ar o an ¢ v o the font. Compound n S Foperly Lo e an s MEDICTNALS PREPARATION u provicions of U. S. K-visel Statntes, a 30 stamped, way e 8old by Druggists, Apothecarics and Other Persons w Fondering the to pay special tax as liquior dealérs Yours Respecttully, (Signed) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llls. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhera WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAE HY O< (HIS COUNTRY, Witd." SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, FHAT THE T T T AT T =T T Koo wnd K1 HoewTatand equipped: What wiil e You cet e in a0y frst purposes, A. IKIMBALL, Gew'l Superintendent. AND & A AT CONNECTING LIVK BETWEEN THE EAST & E THE WE) A Ml L N0 €5 with il divergtar lines w8 A Bol.8 SIS médu ToN HEiGHTS, with P, G 8% wizh 11 Cent. B M T W, Ivaukeo & gocls < bon. Hes, DpOrt DT h the . C 18 A ke Lo K. 6 B D R T i N i R & al Towa ki W Gl Tt wnd Yesdgr At Fhioas - GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS, WINDOW SHADES. And everything &:ertaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEHAS. SHIVERIOK p 34 mon th st 1208 and 1219 Farnham Street. Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR 1880. MAKUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST & C0., SPRINGFIELD, They aiso make Buckeye Improved Iron Eeam Walking Cultivator, with or without Srrings. The Enquire for them at w Force Feed Buckeve Drill, one or two Horse Style. best dealers, F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, U ha, Neb RTH ITSWEIGHT i 6ot CURES “"ELM"T“?;‘[’#: TURES COUGHS and cunzs RuETATISY CrEs covons e CURES SORE THROAT. CURES DYFPTHERIA. e CURFS LAM PACK and MTIFF JOINTS CURES LAMF BACK, and STIF? JOIST e e 1 \NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys' i i . Homeopathic®:=% 5 Specific No. 8. DE. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OCATED HIS MEL- 0MAHA, NEBRASEA departments o ERMANENTLY iCAL 0 bronic diseascs Ca day, and will oy 7 o0 receipt of latts. o telegise.