Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1880, Page 3

FTTOZREYS-AT-LAY A. T. CROSSLEY, TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW— No. 314 South 15th 8t , bet. Farnbam and arney. aulm CHARLES POWELL, CE OF THE PEACE—Corner 15th and ¥armhaw Sia., Omaba Ne Wi, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Room 6, Crelghton Fiook, 16th £t., OMAHA. NEE. mn-nn‘;' mumu' EY AT LAW—] o e e S A« C. TROUI TIORNEY AT LAW—Ofice tn Hansoom's Block, with George E. 1506 DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Cruicksmanke Sulid tor. pan F. W CHADWICK, TIORNEY AT LAW—Offos 1604 Farsham P A. SWARTZLANDE A IOISE AT LAV —Go. 1k e g1 s may2s ND COUNSELOR AT LAW. » % Fronzer Block, oppotie Post OMARA, NEB. E. D. MCLAUCHUIN. TTUKNEY AT LAW AND JUBTICE OF AT TEACE-Sobnstcomer Fiteonth L Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-] ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBAT§ BLOCK, COR. DOUC. & I6TH §TS. OMAWA, W. J. Connell Attorney-at-Law. © fios: —¥Fsont rooms, op stalrs, fn Hasscom's new by i . W. corner Fifieenth and ree B R FRENCH, ITORNEY-ATLAW, 1524 Fambam St, Omaba Patents, Pensions and Claims, Reters, 1y pe to Gen'l C_F. Mander. o0, Boil. &.3. Poppieton, and T, &, Kimball, ™ Ciian K. wmmon Repickk & REDICE, Attornays-at-Law. be given to all wulta TwEmon. H#ANDERS C.F ON, TTORNEY A" Farnham Strect T LAW—342 PARKE CCOWIR, TTORNEY AT LAW—14th ‘mnd Dougise ota, wit: G, W. Doane. RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. r e e - g = = = g Z o3 aETRETeUy ‘wlscadefa 20,1 ILER & 00, B0JE MANUFACOTURERS GIARA. Neb, DR. BOSANKO’S BILE REMEDY. INTERNAL. EXTERN ITGHING PlLEAsL,’ e DO NOT DELAY antil the drain £33 12 Only Ri < iix AcTe AT THE SANE TINE Q| JTHE LIVER, THE BO' and the KIDNEYS, T3 combined action gives it won- Al power to oure all THE DAILY BEE —— e OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 616 Farnham, tat. 5tk and 10tk Strests TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 Copy 3 yeat, in advanee (postpald). S montis - " = 8 montbs = TIME TABLES. THE MAILS. o ” opoaman: Pron e g Q0 . &N.W.RR,1lam,1lpm 930 p. m. on e To y, vie: 480 8. . \oeopen from 19 to 1 . m. Sundays. THOMAS F. HALL. Postmaster. Arrival And Departure of oprEmoaan, Qe CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN, Oa.m. | Mall.. 40 p; m. | Evproes Sundays excepted. EANSAS CITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFF&. x%;- 0 p.m. | Mafl... §om 0 on'y line running Pullman Sleeping Cars ot of Omaba 1o Usion Depot. OMANA & NORTHWESTERN AND {IOUX CITY & PACIFIC TAILROADS. Expres.....8:00a, o | Pxprest.....4:30p m. Dally Excopt Sundays. B.&M. B. R io NEBRASKA. Hastings (Iv) 805 8 m | Kloom'gton (a0 Bl>omington 135 p m | Dastings (ar) Otleans (Iv) 7:50 % m | Indiancla (er) 12" Orlcans™(ar) 100 p m | lndianota (I¥) 4 . PAULR.R. Tioave Omabs, dail Nam.1pw, i 618 o m, 9408 m, op, Y90 b 720 p. REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . Mal IRON TURBINE WIND ENCINE MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Fo.s & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest sod Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the Wend. Hunireds ©use in Towa and Nebraska Bold. by Doslers in nearly every county. This cut, represents our Buckeye Force Pump which {5 particolsriy adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works casily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze vp in the cold- est weather, Send for price list W. H. RAYNER, ‘Western Ag't, Omaba, Neh. SBANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonuerfuldiscoveriesin the world have beenmade Among other things whore Sauta Clsus stayod Children oft ask If ho makes €oods or not, 1f really he lives in 2 mountain of suow. excurdon seiled clear o the Pole o what scemedlikeshole they found s newland, appeared on each hand. inw like ours, with more Not long were they left to wonder in doubs R he o o o de ok ke the elarer csevevery 5. Tmiien e U e, drove them oy He, them ll over his wonderfal realm, 'And factories making coods for women snd men Furriers were ing on ar gloves great oF st one sud ail. Batter of the Weat, Douglae JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gleh & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No, 1417 Farnbam ¢, Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDKRS BY THLEGRAPH SOLICITE THE UNIVERSAL STEAM COOKER, TOR COOKING Meats, Vegetablee, Fruits, Pud- dings, Beans, Rice, Etc., By Steam. It B tcod ths fest cf severe traile aad re- ved Uie Nighest recominendaticns irom hotel : ‘house t mising favore o OMMENDATIONS. Dran Si: Tie Cniversal Siean Cooker s what 1 bave been waating & o ‘works spleodidly. T ST e Hotc, Stangern By We. the undersigued, endorse the above fn full. Williams_Fremont - Burgtum, 3 Eold by D. A. Piercy, 1211 Farnhaso St, Omaba, eb. And B. FRAXNEDEN, Main v, Fressbub.Neb, seplbeodst GENERAL GARFIELD'S GRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE ELEMENTS OF VICTORY AT CHICKAMAUGA. From His Sjeeh at the Reuivn of he he Camrer and st To'edo, - epiem But the ge ius o' cur government ‘went farther than that. Besind our military academy, below cur regular army, there lay this magnifi ent body of cultivated, thioking, independevt, private citizsns [spplause], who, when their country was in danger, sprung to war, ot as a profession, but as dreadful necessity, volunteered this life, tal- ent, force, sll, was in that glorious cer- vice under the leadership of those who were trained, and the united reg- ulars and volunteers made the Army of the Cumberland su irresistiblo army against any equal body of men to be found on thre globe. [Applause.] The spirit of the two elements was never better exhibited than at Chic. Army of pocm Thomas atood like a rock, the centre of that mighty fight, and yet, with all that behind him, in front of him, all around him, in fact, were the gallant, courageous volun | togre, making the elements of sclence, 6isht. [Prolonged applause.] Think of it for a moment, and 1 take pleas: ure in referring to it. Here, away o on the hille, posted at a special post to do & epecial charge, wero eome three Ohio brigades, and when their commander heard the eound of can- non on the 20th of September at Chickamauga, he could not lie by and guard a bridge. [Applauss ] “Gen. Gordon Granger, with J. B.” Steed- ‘man, as secont, marched to the sound of the cannon until they came into the fight. When riding for¥ard they asked Thomas “"Where shall we go in?” The answer wae, in two mono- syllables only, ‘You see.”. [Applause and cheera.| A force almost in his rear, a foroe on his flank. 'The three Ohio brigades, the most of whom had never heard the sound of a hostile shot, filled the gap. Not less than 700 were dead and wounded in forty min- utes’ fighting, but they protectod the flank, making them a living wall of fire arotind Thomas. [Cheers.] There was the practiced, trained soldier, and with him the enthusiasm of the inde- peudent thinking volanteer that made our war triumphant and victorious. {’Ayphn!u] T honot thetn both— oth elementa—ant am glad to know that the Army of the Cumberland has always generously recognized both of thete arma of our grest service. My beart is rejoiced to be with you, and T am glad to Jookinto tho fetes of these men and rétoghize them as old com- tades of the Army of the Cumber- land, [Applavse and three cheers for General GatGield ] Bradxing Wheat The annusl loss to the farmers of the northwest In consequence of the careless stacking of grain, amounts to a large sum of money. We most al- ways have a succession of storms from the 15th to the 26th of Septembet, ac- companied with high winds, which has a tendency to drive the rain into the stacks with a good deal of force; and which 1rnqusgtlv teansfers No. 1 wheat t5 No. 2, and in many instances to a lower grade. There is 88 much of a trade In building stacks of grain as there is to build & house or make s plow. Unlees & man serves sn aporenticeship at the busines the can not properly stack grao. Kx- perience ia required to make a stack that is proof sgainst the driving storts. Every sheaf must be placed in just such & position, and the posi tionmust_be just right. Ths throw- ivg together of a mass of sheives won't sufice. The stack must be of » good form in order to shed the rain. a good foundation should always bo built at the bottom of the stack out of raila or timber for the grain to rest on. Whenever the butts of the bun- round it bas & tenden- the grain or that Thots who are learned {n the rt of the mys teriea of atacking will weave every sheaf in such a manmer thet the hardest and most #cvere rain storm will fail to_damsge the grain. Tho setvices of such persons duting the tackin, luable, and the farmer: uch workmen whenever they have not learned the trade themselves. And it is the duty of every farmer, and for that matter every one that worksin the harvest field, to learn to stack grain. It is one of the most important branches n the tarm. can 'not be learned in one or two ons. There is a commencement to everything, end the eooner the farmers learn to stack his own grain the better off he will be. ————— How the President Viewed It Washinglon Star. There 18 & good story told of the president In connection with the re- cent appolntments made to il vacancies in the United Army. A gentleman who is distinguished in sogial life was extremely anxious to have a son of & warm friend de: ated for one of the vacancies. called upon the president and made known his requests ““You see, Mr. Prosident,” in advocating the young man claim, “his father is a distinguished ex-army officer. Hs great-grandfather was a gallnt soldier of the army, and his great-great great grand- father was sn officer in the navy dur- ing the revolutionary war.” These points were pressed with force upon the sttention of the president. Ali of & sudden the president said: “And this youog man’s father, great.grand- father, and even a more remote gracd-father have all been cfficers of the United Statest?” ‘‘Yes.” camo the remote reply. ‘‘Wall,” replied the president, with a merry chuckle, on’t you think it about time some family earned a living for He amaugs, 35 you bave heard in the | art, and courage triumphant in the | | He performed this fest five times one day in raoning the length of a car. It is said thet be is a good worker, but so dissgreeable that mo o’ likes him, and thresta baving been fre- quently made agaiost his person, be bas armed himeelf ‘‘Melican man” fashion. . Traly, the heathens are be- coming Americanized. In conversa- tion with ove of the that this fell That som would not return at his oft repested sclicitations. In revengs he cat off queus, let his mustacho grow, and dressed himself like a white man, saying: “D——n Chinee! me allle eame Melicsn msn.” His position is peculiarly hard, being shunped by his own, and despised by his adopted countrymen. He has taken to smok- ing opium to such an extent that heis called the “opium fiend.” —_— HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN. THE MAN ON A MIBEION, WHO COMBINED BUSINESS WITH POLITICS. Titusrille Horald. A solemn-looking stranger, seated ina travol stained.buggy, which was { drawn by a hersa that looked like Dore’s _picture of Rezinante, rained up in Titusville the othor evening. The stranger atood up in his vebicle, glanced up at the town clock, bowed to the people passing on both sides of the straete, snd sa1d: “I come unannounced and wnher- alded, but at the earhast_solicitation of the ttate central committee,” A dozen people stopped. “The times are out of joint; O cursed spite, that ever I wasjborn t§ set it right,” remirked the stranger in a loud voice, ““But the state cen- tral committe insisted so hard that I had to come down among you.” The crowd was swelling rapidly,and inquiries passed from lip to I'p a8 to 's identity, 1 thik it’s Col. Forney, ed a man on the other street, while on the op rumor was bring npurl, circulated that it was Stanley Mattheirs, ¢ of Ohio, who hsd consented to : come. heiw find look after the oil vote for Garfield. “I come unheralded,” strange man, “‘not simply a4 & matter of taste, but as a matter of policy. T do not myself like these iminehse civic displags, ud in saying this I do not wish to reflect upon cur people for the magnificent ~reception of my friend Gen, Grant. His was an excep: the isbe it's Garfield himeolf,” sa'd & man sitling on the curbstone. T wouldn't be eurprised if it was Hancock,” said another, as he glanced into a shop window to compare the face with a chromo of the general. The stranger cast his eyes slowly over the crowd and continued: ““The interest which you manifest assures me tha ive to the great importatico of this, catpaign,” “We don’t want traitors to run country!” shouted a man who thought tie speaker was Gen. Gar- tield “Right; right you sre, friend,” re- eponded the speaker, pleatantly. =This is the grandest country the sun ever shone upon. We want men, honest men, men of wisdom, integris ty and patriotism to Pale this God- glven government;” thei, raising his eyes toa ton-cent flag that fluttered from & window-sill, he spostrophized it Fleg ot {he free heart's hops and kome, by angels’ hands to valor given, thy stara have lit the welkin dome, and all thy hues were born in beaven,” The eloquent words of the speaker calied forth loud cheers from both democrats and republicans, notwith. standing the cheapnees, in & money poin* of view, of the particular copy of the flag referred to. A Atter the applause had subsided; he went on: “AsT have cOmmirt2e —— “‘What central committee?” inquir- edaman who was soxicus as to the speaker's po'itics. “Tam a plain, blont_man, and I will not_have proceeded faf before there will be no ocoasion to ask, ‘Un- der which king, Bengoniso? The people demand & change. [Cheers fromthe democrats.] 'The people of this country have been swindled long encugh. [Demooratio yells, and cries of ‘Give it to him, hot and heavy."] Gentlemen, I have known Gen. Gar- field long and well, and_he is one of God's own noblemen- [Cheers from the republicans.] As a president he would adorn this country. [Loud cheers.] Talso know Gen. Hanoock. 1 consider him the very best type of od's own handiwork. ~[Tumultueus eheering by the democrata.] But, zontlemen, it is_principles, riot men, that we must look after now.” Tie spesker paused, took some dozuments from under the buggy & at, while the crowd wondered hope- 1ully what side of the house he was on, anyway. “This is an importent crisis in our country's history,” he began again, “‘and historians will so record it. I dare say you sre all sick of politics and. ians.” [Cries of “We arel we are! Give us honest men!"] ““Yes, my friends, give us honest men! That is the Macedonian cry that greats me everywhere, and it strikes 8_responsive chord here in my heart of hearts How many gentlemen are there herain this vast concourse of iatelligence who say ‘Down with poll- tics?”" [A hundred vcices, *Here !” “here !” “here !‘:{] “Now we understand each oths I am down on politiciaus like a pile- driyer. 1 profess to_be an honest man, and I have that here in this lit- tle parcel,” and he held up a small tin box between his thumb and finger, “‘which I am not to proud to recom- mend to honest men.of whatever po- litical party. 1call it the Saint'sRest ‘ufi.’l, the state central 4 or the E pluribus Unum Corn sn young woman, the Lexington bridge r«my. and, upon arriving upon this side of the turbulent Congaree, -kurped for lunch at ono of the many littls cook- sbops that line Gerve side of the river. They partook of cold fried mullet and corn bread, but when asked by the landlud black matron of the Christ stripe of “‘hot ’possom and rice” fame, to liquidate the bill, the old msn talked of havingcomeovertosurrender to the authorities for some crime he had committed, and ‘““the red-headed " reckoned she would ‘‘soon be in jail, where they had to feed prisoners outen state money.” The old land- lady was horrified at the thought of ‘having entertained two criminals, and let the couple pass on. And they passed on, nobody, not even the po- lice, knowing whers they passad to. Tne Hard Luck of a Chinese Who CutOft HisPigtail. - Portland (Or ) Sunds} Mercury. There isa Chinaman working on the Portlaad branch of the O. and O. . who is quite a _curiosity, Dressed like “Melican Man,” quene cut_off, he sports 8 moustache, and at a distance looks like anything but 8 OCelestial. Ona close inspec- tion, however, the Mongolian blood shows itself in the almond-shaped eye and swarthy skin. This Celestial bas some iarities which sttract at. tention at first sight, one of whichisa Dabit of spitting st his heel. ~Starting on a run for some acticle ho will stop Bunicn Eradicator. With it 1 re- move the worst chronio case of corn, ‘bunion, wart, or excrescence that ever defiled’ the falr form of man or woman. — Nebraska Republican Piatform. 1. The republicans of Nebraska most heartily endorse the profession ot inci- ples. formu]lhdchhvthl nlflgflll' ublscan Convention ‘at Chicago, an their werving support t the cangldates thers ominated. 2. We affirm the doctrines of national sovereignty in the formulated les upon which the perpetuity of the nation ress, o that the priniple of homo rals as entnciated by the demoeratio party is but the cautious expression of the s:lhm doctrine of stato rights, is revlutionaey in its character and destructive of the lmaily“ni '-he.:sllxn. . *Wa regard the recent seizure of olls and the wholesale robbery of fi ranchises of the "g‘:b“m citizens of Al. abama, surprisicg 1n_the maguitnds sad effrontery of the crime of all former efforts f i iy under he Tweed pian fn Now York, ‘and tbe Missisippi plsn. in. the south, as a fair specimen Jd&mflfl!uc method and a forecast of do- minion in national affairs that should in. cita every honest man and taxpayer in the country to most earnest endeavor to de- foat the party of brigandage and fraad at the polls in November. 4. We have considered “what Lee and Jackson would do they wers alive,” aad have determired to emsloy our best aner. gies in preventing the seizure of the nation. &1 government % ‘their living comrades Lh;ou‘lvh the frauc it . . We congratulate.the peopls of the state upon the rapid incnnu?:lf. - tion. .[nd wealth, II:: \l’h': the wre of prosperity that their rapd opbuiling of our interests since suceess of re- Fumption and the revival of trade, 6. We pledge our support to wuch legis- Losses who | epeaks very good English, we learn | nameis Mors Chung. | ime since he merricd, but | used his wifeso badly she left him and ' and much measures by state legislatures as may be necessary to effect a correction of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination in charges by railroad corparations. 7. We most cardially invite the aid and | co-operation in the latest u:fense of the national integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who have differed with us on temporary issues, or have clung to the party name. Resolved, That we wtily join_in ths recom:mendation made by General Garfleld his letter of acceptance in urging upon congress the speedy impravement of the | Mimourl river for barge aavigation. —e ‘The most seneible remedy, and the ouly sale, eing ot otere og, ers, isdioe, dyvpepnt Freseb it s . jour drugsist i sk no other and ok geb itforyou, send X Toledo, 0., #od they willsead you ate post-pald by return mall. —_— HOW CAN I EXPRESS MY THANKS? rkvile, New York, wries: Dimiers 30 wite thess fon dbtle knov tha valte of Anakeris, the grest Extar sl Plle Remedy. [ have suffcred e It 11 years everything bat Gents 1 4t tine | Bave spent Bundreds of T havo tried evarythiog 1 ever beard s bt four difereat doetors, but found reilet” ot ean I cxpross my, thank No' trngus esn praiee them 100 bighly, and ( wou'd gy to all thoss who ate afictal with Piles, Hetworrholds or fesure, intermal or ox- ternal, give Anakesis s trial ud you will no Tonger be a sullrer, 8, Myens Bamples of “Anakesis” are sent fro6 ‘o M eustaedt sufte ers cn appilc-tion to P. N iter & Co, Box New York. Bold by I 1gkists. PR Gullmette's French Midney Pad curcs by stworp.lon al scaecs of 1be Mdseys and rinary organs. Try it —_— Bucklen’s Arnica S8slve The Best 821v& {1 the ®otld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblatis, Corns, and sil kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tod in overy case or money re tanded, Price 25 cents per box, For gale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omal Free ot Cost. ¢ Dr. Kivo's New Discovasy fo ©onduttpiion, Coughs and Colds Asthms, Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have @ cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wxpderlnl remedy a trial: As o value your etistence you canmot afford to let this opportunity. pass, We could not afford, and would ot giv. thts remedy away unloss we now It would accomplish what we claim for Thousands of hopeless cases have already been cor 2} cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one-half the cases that Dr. Kixg's New DiscovERy will oure. For sale by (6) Jaxes K. Tsi, Omaha. In all diso-deérs—mlld, acute or chronio— "Kespup the strenatl sad keep the bowesfre G ctive, Jatative and tonlo, 1 one pure medium vhat combines the three, Is that modium glor d: . 'ARRAST'S EFFERVEAGENT SELTZER APERIZNT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 242. For lovying specis] tax and assesmeat for he payment - { one-talf cf the ot and expense ot Do prading of 216t streely from Devaopurt street 40 tho touth line of alles between Davenport and v of Omahs, County raal med by the City Couneil of the City 1 That the beveral ruras sat opposite to inefilreiogdeerbad ‘:;:W Being the one-half of the cost and expenses vo b Sias strcet In front of bou ding and abi raens, b, v Tl by ot 12 pe Tmprovemenis, paid by vaia ot fn pro- pofion -t fo T of o wid Io 80 ‘bounding and sbuttisg upon sa'd imorovemen’ £pc. 3. This ordioance sh: @3 tepas-Bt FEVER AND AGUE. HIJSTETTER‘,' CELEBRATED STOMACH BIfTERS somumulated evidenoe of nearly thirty Jonoushow that tho Btters s o cortain remady malarial disease, as well as its surest pre. CHIOAGOMEDICALCOLLEGE Toe Pionep: In the Graded System, and 4180 in o oo Golags arcitin, bovin e pesi o> deeseaia s Session Sept. ol i 'ished. ANATOMICAL MA’ ABUNDANCE. Ses secared n order of appilati ¥or Announcement or ix iou, addrees . J. H. HOLLISTER, 70 Monroe St., Chicago. < hdsidwii KNOIICE. ((JE[TLEMEN Wisking to bave Suite, Pa ve &<, made to messure, would ealling at. gt KALISH, THE MERCHAN TATLOR, wherprion, 1 erkmsmip . : : do 'well by My oML BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than at ‘any other shoe house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES' & GENTS, 00 SHOES MADE TO ORDER [ | of Nebraska, ho'den on the 11th day of Septem-. Lt ELECTION PROCLAMATION. On Court House Bonds. ‘At 8 session of the Beary of County Comm's- soncrs ot the Couuty of Dougias, {n. the State ber. A D. 1580, It was by said oard Resoivad, That ths follow.ng quest'oa be and the same < he any- tabmitied s & proposition 40 the quailied sisctors of the Canty of Dovg. iny N ol o the eciors of the County the Bta'wof Nebrauka: S ‘The Boat of Cou. ty_Commissioners of seid county Bereby submi the folowing propodiion: § las, 81 ¢ of Naorasks, o 13- & thotusand dol'ars for the Furpose of & d- og n the constraction, erection and eumpletion and the tion, Grection and. complothon of & cours Fouse ballding in ibe city of Omaha, County of Douzlas, fn the State of Neb a-ka, for oun'y purposés avd all ke purpo-es for which such cou t house may he legally used and Sppropriats the monsy raised th reby for ald i geh comstrietion, or Tor such cunstractl ¢ -mpletion of eid bullding, All the costs ad expense of fad building fok ¢ exoeed tbe d #fty thousand dollars, louand dollars each an | 551, peyable st o offcs of the coun y trea 77 of sald cooury and to run fwenty years. with bo'ereet at a raie not exceed- 1041 (6) per ceat. pec aunum, peyatie semi- Saually. ‘The said toods shall not be ol less than rar. In 8ddit.on o tha ler#i for ordin sball be lévied and colected & tax, anhually sa provided by law, or the payment of the interest 01 8uid bo'd- ab it becomes dus. 80 an adal- tonal amount shail be levied and Cotlected s ‘suloent t> pas th princlpal such bouds af matarity, aud proviicd not more then fteen per cent, of the principal —ViA THE— Chicago & Northwestern RAXLW AY. 2,330 MILES OF ROAD! It is the SHORT. SURE and Safe Route Setween COUNCIL BLUFFS —ax— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE snd all poluts EAST snd NORTH. OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC It s the ONLY ROAD botween COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHIOCAGO Tpon which s ron PULLMAN HOTEL OARS! In addition to these and to please all classes of travelers, It eives FIRST-LASS MEALS ab fis BATING STATIONS at 50 centa each. TRACK 18 STEEL RS TS GOAGHES ARE THE FINEST] ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS 1 you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- tlons y6u wiil bay your ticket by this Boute G@FAND WILL TAKE NONEOTHER. All Ticket Agents can sel of sald booda shall be levied in sy 00e ear, and Vided Always that if 10 event aball bonds be suo tp & «realet simotiot than ten per cent. of thie ameased valiation of a1l the taxable proper- tin Salt county _ Intefedt 4"all be paid on sai ‘oaca colv {rom ahd sfter the te of tuo sie of el bondsar .y par thare! 4nd he fecep of the money theretor. The said bonds shall be_redsemable at the op. tioa of the Board of County Commimisuers of aald comty at tre expiration of ten years from the date of sald bonds. Work on sald court house shall be commenced fmm Alatel§ aftée the i log of #d 8- o i dopievy i 610 baiting T s Ko pleted on or before January 1, 1852. "No lovy aball bo made & Py avy part of the prinelpad of ¢ 13 bonda il sier the cxplration 01 tom'ears from the dato of sid bonda, ‘The *form. Ia. whichthe ‘sbove proj shall bo. sabmitted sball be- by balot, upon ‘whioh balot ahal be printed or written or part Iy printed or writted the words: “For Gourt ouse Bomln{“ of ‘“Against = Oourt Houso Botids," auid all ballota cagt haviog thereon the words “For Court Houss Bonds" feem. 20and taken to be Iy favor of #aid propotios, and oll bylots cest having thereon tha ords t*Agaloas Court House Botds shall be deeined and talen o be agaiost Gaid proposl- tlon, and i two-thi:da of the votes cast at the election herainafter provided In this behalf b in favor of the above propoaiicn, it shall ba deemed and taken to bo carried. ‘oo sld proposiion shall be voted upon 2t the general sloction to bo held in. the County of Dovgias, Btaro of Nebraska, o tho 2d day of Noveaiber, A- D. 1660, at the fllowiag uased ‘Baha Precinet No, one (1)—Tarner Hall Offaha Preclack N5. two (Z)—No. 8 engine hatise, Bizteont &t. s aha Precipet No. three (3)—Carpenter shop, 10th 84,, 2 doora sorith of eagitie houseJot No. 2. Qmalia Precinct No, four (4)—Sherifls ofic cotrt hotise. ‘Omaha Procinct No. five (5)-Ed. Leedor Nouse, southeast corner 12th and Chicago Sta. Omaba PrecinctNo.six(6)—-No. 1 euginohoure, 20th and Tzard streete. Earatog Precinct—§chool bouse, near Grua- ol ‘Florence Preoluct—Florence Hotel. Unlon Preclnct—IriIngton 82bool house. Jefferson Procinot—School house in District i tion Elkhorn Precinct—Elkhorn school liou Piatio Valley Precinct—School hot Watetloo, Chicago Prociat—School house at Elkborn Station. ‘Millard Precinct—Millard school houss. at Douglis Precitict—House of J. 0. Wiicox. ,Wist Omahe Procirct=School house In Dis- tict No. 4. ‘Axd which election will bo opencd st 8 in the morning and will contiie open elock in the atternoon of the W Conutss (Seal) M. P. Kxiour, Famo. DREXEL, County Commissioners, JOHN R. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. sS40t FXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAEIA, MEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most. thorough sppointed and complete aud Foundry in the state. ‘Castings of every d acr piign manufact Engines, Pumps and eve y class of machinery ‘mado to opdar. ‘Special attentian given to ‘Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, etc. siow Machinary, Moschianical Dratght- Ing, te., neatly exsouted. 256 Harney St., Bét. 14th and 18th. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRAC The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILI E, NEB., ha now ready at the depot at Louisville, oo e B.& M. railrond, WEHITH BERIOCE to 6l any order at reasonablo prices. Par- siring & white front or ornamental brick willdo well to give s call or send for sample, T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Tooriaville, H THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnstitation, looated at Denver, Colorado, the Eduoational and Commarcial ceater of the West, is pre-eminently the best aud most practi- el of 1t kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough aud complete tnstitation of the kind la the world. Thoussnds of accountants and Business men, in the prin- cipal cities and towas of the United States, owe thelr success to cur course of tralning. The Right Kind of Education for | I Youug Men and Ladies. OMAHA TICKETDFFICES— 15kt fambam St Unlon Pacic Ticket Offcn. SAN FRANCISCO OFVICE—# Now Montgom- ory Streot. For Information, folders, maps, ete., not ob- tainable at Home Ticket Office, adiress sny Z5#nt of the Company, or . H. STENNITT, MARVIN HOCHI T, Gen'l Manager, Jou’l Pass. Agent, OHICAGO, ILL. JANES T. GUARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaba & Comnefl Bluffe. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THR CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINCY RAILROAD. With Smooth and Perfect Track, Elegast Pase senger Geaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPIKC &IDINING CARS It tsacknowledged by the Prsm, xad all whs ‘travol uver If, 10 be the Bost Appolated and Bost Maitaged Rosd In the Conaly. PASSENGERS GOING EAST ‘Stiould beat in mind ihat thia fs the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, ‘And Points East, North and Northwest. Passongers by this Route have cholcs of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Palsce Blesping Cars trom Chieago to New York City Without Change. press Trains on this linears equipped with the Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes and Millors Patent Safety Platform and Couplers, the most. Perfect Fro- k B PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NINC GARS. Burington Routé: ppiying at the of } Fourteentn Street, Omaha, N C.E. NS, D.W. HIT I Manager. Gen. Wes PHILLIPPT, Omaha. P. DUEL, feps: 7icket Agent Omaba. ‘General ,\zn;_z{ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC ARD 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, ta [ o Proa Agt. 1.0 5t. Joo., Mo. And all potntatn Northern Towa, Minnesot Dakota, This line is equipped with the roved Westinghouso Automatlc Air Brakes illor Platform Coupler aud Buffer. And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpaseed, Elerant Drawing Room snd Sloeping Cars,owned and coatrolled by the oome pany, ran Through With ut Chango between Dinlon Pacific Travster Depot, Counell Blufls, and 8t Paul, Traing leave thie Union Pacific Transter Depot at Counell Bluffs, at 6:(5 p m., reachlng Sloux City at 10:80 p. m., aud St, Paal At11:06s. m, making A@~TEN HOURS 13 Avvixcr oF Axy Oraze Rovrs. Retaroing, leavo 6t. Paol at 30 p m,, ar- riviag at Sioux City atd:45 a m.. snd Unlon Pacific Transtor Depot, Gouncl Blatls, at 0:60 a.m. Bo suro that your tickets read via “8. C. &P.R. R F. C. HILLS, Supeintendent, Mimonr! Valey, Tow. ©. 2. ROBINGON, Awh Gen Fass. Ageit, J. 6. /BRYAN, Soutwestern Frelght and Passehger Agent. mydet Goundil Biufta SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.,§T. JOE&C.B.R.R, Is the only Direct Lize to S8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAFIA and the WEBT. Ko change of ourn between Omaka sad 88, Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACHINS ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in advance of other lines. This entire line is equipoed with Pullman’s Palace S'coping Cars, Palace Day Coach- enMiler's Satety Pittorm_and a0d Im- and jor and the celabrated estinghouse Atr Brake. SEE_ THAT YOUR TICKET READS®S £XVia Kanms City,5t. Joseph sodEd £ CouncilBludts K E.via Scwd £ o0 andst. Losis. 1 Ticketa for sale at all coupon stations In the est. 3. F. BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. & Ticket St. Joseph, Mo st. Joseph, Mo, W. C. SEACHRIST, Tickst Agea., 214 Fificenth Stroot, batween Fambax! and Donglas, Union Block, Omaha, JO8, TEHON, A. B. BARNARD, Fine, new brick block. at fanction of three stroot car lines. Elegantly fitted and furalshed spartments for the application of and carryiog out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. ‘Young men who contemplate » businces lfe, ‘and parents baving sons to educate, are particu larly requested o send for our new Circalar, ‘which will give fall fnformation s to terms, condition of entranee, etc. Address Javersiory @ W, FOSTER, President, d | seps-3m Denver, Colorado. A new sod hitherto uoknown remedy for all disessc o the Kidneys, Biadder, na Urtnary cure Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- ity o fetain of expall 1 il positively he' , inaby Catarrh of the igh colored Tt avolds tnternal medicines, i certain In it efecta and cures when nothne else cao. For sale by all Druggista o sent by mail froe ‘apon receipt, of the prics, §2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO-, PROP'RS, ‘oledo, O. your i Mddrem tor cor litle book, K. IS, Agest for Nebraaka. Pass. Agent, Omaha. Agent, Omahs. CHI 0 SHOT TOWER C(O. Manufactarers of STANDARD BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E. W, BLATCHFORD & CO. Manutastarers of Lead Pipe,“hestand Bar Lead, Biock Tin, Pipe ana Solder, Livsced Of] and Oil Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST., CHICACH DR. A. 5. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 198 Teath Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Offering his services n all departmerts o medicioe and murgery, both o gl 3pecial practice, acate discases e cousuited nighi and 7, and will visits pastof tae oity sad county oa recsipt of lebte,) o1 telezamy. KIDNFGEN is hichly recommended and unsurpassed for Weals 9r Foul Kidneys, Dropey, Bright's Discase, Loss of Energy. | Nervous Debility, or aoy Obstructions arising from Kidney or Bladder Diseases’ Also for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kidnes Poisoning, in infected malarial sections, By the distillation of FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIFS and BARLEY MALT we Bave| divcovered K- DNEG acts specifically on the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, removinz Infuriou depoeita forme i der 30 priventing any sie«inlog, smarting seosation heat oF in £ th> ducts or water prmags It oxe ko any other prep.ration for Kiiney oifculties flavor 1t has been dieult to make & preparstior CLEANSE the Ladics espect NOTICE—Fach botla heara the ment Stamp. which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (w1t Otter Persous everywhere, a Proprietary Govern Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1t not found a4 your Drugglsts or Grocers, we will send 2 bottle prepaid 1o the nesrest exprew. office to Yot LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere IWhoicess #gems i Omahe, STEELE, JOINSON & CO., will supply the trade st mamulactues prices. AINTED W EE BY EXA) " CHICAGO, RO D& R K. IS THE GREAT CONNECTING %INAK“ BE‘TWEEN THE EAST & THE Wii\‘ s matt tine Chicasn ning Cars for eating purpesesoniy. On A med That Ot 1 Fiim | st fegisze o Cur Fluct Carsly Genason o 052 Liabg, Davanport et oy, Srooktynt Grinaci. Topitas oF Town), Stanct, At ) With branches from Burea A g sie ol Samd Ml e ke § ToLiows. AL Caicion, wu o avergio lnes w4 ad ot Nt BNerEwosD, with the L B AL, we A AR 111 Cqpe. B. 3 K..;S“-rfl‘;l I S i nd Rock 1aid & PeG. 3 e Davongort oBC & ichy. with the B C. 1. & = % ua T T o e fetweon Cluic: Couxcir B T et acippad TS -2 PR iR Heak Fale: 2 ¥has i pidase 300 MoSt will bethe pleasura of njeriie fouE B g hves tha SeaEi e ST ss PTowe: ona ot | D Bioert Disina Care {hat scedimpany st e You, or m entirs mh&l& mecved in noy Orst-class hotel, Eorvorintonte cente Lt S ——— ponpre etz ssparais aparimonts for Diburent P e e imimetes Pastoncer busosas e S ragting 1 wear plcuaed 10 40 e B thia Commgany rans Phiiman Huiica .t 107 seping Durposes. wod Filice ULELMAN PATACE CATS a « rur, throush 1o FEORIA. DES coTNUIL ALY SAS CivY, N LEA I - e wn s the Foek Taland Route,” are wis 4 e a3 dimies e miainable St yous nome ticket ofice, addross. . S’*‘. JOHN, el Tt 80 Pase' CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING,” FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything [Fermining to the Furniture ard pholstery Trade, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT TRE LOWEST PRICES. oxas 1208 and . SEIVERIOR 1210 Farnham Stree:. #p 34 mon th 34 Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator MANUFACTUR ., SPRINGFIELD.O * They also make Buckeye Improved Irou Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Springs. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse St)ies Enquire for them at the best dealers. F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb = weok. §i2'day at b me easily m utfit fre a 4 ddress True & Co.Por NERVOUS DEBILI1 Humphreys' &2 ¥ ioaower et Homeopathic! B in o2 7 Spec fic N ot ety kmows. P o et o i HOMEO. MED. €O, *09 ¥u! Tlast. Cat ique of Recep's 85 0 S20E riand. Maine. Y Ear Diseases. DR, E. E. SHOEMAKER, ‘The well known Aural Bargeon, of Reading, Pa., e T ove 14 the Medicul prcteas-n over 33 Seaen sives at bis e -clavery Toane ] dostneen o di-eases of — Tates o thg trement of these diteecs, Free T3S0 " Thie wook gives roloreaces aud ten: ‘oonials that will satisfy the most skey tical et f 2wk o3 e, Theve inaases, s Tnir proper tratinerts ¥ co 2hymall. N3 funily sbouidbewichous (hi vala- T2 ok Ta wil kv soering Sodd ey fems. Dr. Shor o the cure of R Ears, is anive a1 by phvscitng amihe pub S0 00 tra'y retalo B oy for the e - this Mlhlfinll dinease. y of forty yoars standivg, all bad smeil and un- e digeass instantly removed T - A R " | sehool in' America. Nowt warm begirs S ber 19th. The Kegister for 133 contain< of the grsduates for the cast positirns; aiso, wourse of o, xpanses. ste. iSiAddrem DA Director. e Ty g troa,Adiroms 1. Hallets & Cou,