Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1880, Page 3

ND COUNSELOR AT LAW— No. 314 South 16th 5t , bet. Farnbam and 2020-1m CHARLES J VSTICE OF THIE PEACE —Cormer 16th and Farnham Sta., Omaha Neb. Room 6, Crelghton . OMATIA, NEE. THE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING G0., PROPRIETORS. e il 916 Parnkam, bet. 9tk and 100k Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, : Copy 1 T 12 advance (vmpdd) TTORNEY AT LAW—Loans movey, buys #klnd eclle veal estate. Roow: §, Creighton A- C. TROUP, TIDRYET AT Law_omr Bk, wilh George o Brichee 228 " ouar> Farmnam & L. THOMA", \v-uwnxv AT LAW—Oru' A. M. CHAT \ TTORNEY AT LAW LA B e, 10l —Offico 1504 Farnham m,,' Ll AT iy anD ootmamion AT e, A mapoommoey - T "~ WML PEABODY, L TSR s, NERARA: P Patents Proowred. SR momEY rUmIC. _comucTioNs MADE E. 0. MCLAUCHLIN. TIURNEY AT LAW AND ITgTioE OF A F.—Southesst TRE PEACE- “orner Fifieenth Douglast. & Oaliections Promptly Attonded 0. %8 " O'BRIEH & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFPICE-Unton Diack. Fifteonth an¢ Faroham' A. L. ROBISOK. TIORAEY AT LAW. Tlock. OMATIA Neb, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH 857k, GOR. POUS- & I5TH 8T8, ___OMAWA. NEB. “ ¥ J. Conrell, Attorney at-Law, s v e, wp el . Bacacom's o Sk g, 3 W, Sormer Pt an Farnbam Btreot = B R FRENCH, ATTORNy araw, 1524 Farnbam St, Omaha. Pate ats, Pensions and Claims. R ers, by permission, to Gen'l C. F. Mander- "y Hon. A.3 Poppleton, and T. L. Kimball, - Kaoiox. kil m...h.n.nwl REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at- Law. ! villh-(lmlo-n 1-».em,. el W Gourl S Bt '"' Diled Biaes. " e Fasniaen B arponts “OWARD W. SIMERAL, Am SNEY AT LAV Bowm 8 Oreighion aack, Thth aud Donglas A TTORNET AT LAW—3a8 . PARKE CODWIN, TIORNEY AT TAW.-3ath ad Dongas AR R - Riciaros. RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at- La.w. Orrios—218 South Fourtee EKENNEDOY'S AST INDI m > 3 a z < ] ¢ q ] T4 ? fl ‘NOLLANASNOD ‘syuemeSwese( suorg WeTeEmeUY ‘secededq 107 = z o [= > E = < w < ‘na BITTERS ! ILER & G0, SOLE MANUFAOTURHRS3 BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S ~ PILE REMEDY, INTERNAL, EXTERN, ITOL‘IIIG PILEASL' e omoamanng P wod wmocnana *QrrpEme §FPRrme EKp "‘FF ..'Lmim Teave but omoe s Sundaye, LL. Postmaster. E s for e 430 Mn(mllwl&-. BOMAS Arrival And Depariare of Trains %5 1. m. 3 ime resia Pallias. Sicoping'Cars 0% of kb 40 Do OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND iSI0UX CITY & PACIFIO CAILROADS. Omahe {(‘l’uh:".« ar’ earnyJ'n{ar) 5 Bed Oloud (i mmmfl’flfipm | Omaha {art) .. REPUBLICAN VALLEY M"-'A'. Besioga () Ssba m| Hoowigton ()1 0pm B 13 @) Ortoans Ortoans (&) 790 b m | Indinoin (v 230 b D 7304 m | Tediancs (o0 120 p SIOUX CITY & ST. PAULR. R PAssUORR TRADS. Loave Omabai—8a. m., 7. & m. 820 & m., 1 pum ds0p m m.mnpm €18 a.m, 0:40a m., 1180 b g 190 . w750 P Dally except Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE M.gst. Fos & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Btrongeet and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hunircds m wse In Towa and Nebraska Sold Dealors in nearly every county. This cat represents our Buckéye Force Pump which s particalarly adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works casily and throws a constant stream, and does not froeze up in the cold- est weather. Send for price list W. H. RAYNER, ‘Western Ag't, Omaha, Neb. ‘ SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wongrtul discoveriesin the waorld have boen made Among other things where Santa Claus stayed ldren oft ask f he makes gc.0ds or not, It really be lies in a mountain of snow. R, droppedivto Wicee moader of wonier they fosnd snowisnd, *hile ik b e Fice oar with more Teamtital e s meigh, e o bourd and. drove them showed them allover s wonderful realm, And factorles making goods for wome and men. Pardiers were working ou hate great and small, wore scuding them all. ‘Hake,o1d the 8t once, Jves we aro acnding Lo Bunce, | Bk aowed thom suspendors and tasy things T__HE[INI.YMEI!IGINE That Actsat the Same Time on AR TERRIBLE surmm. Biliousness, Headache, Dysyapsia,. ¢lee, Constipation and Phles, -KIG- ey Complaints, Grarel, Diabetes, ‘Sediment in the Urine, Milky / ‘oc Bopy Urines or Rheu- ~ ‘matic Pains and Aches, l g bcuase b blood 1 petsened ! vty < KIDNEY-WOR'I' I meon the heaithy action and sl these e ere i L e sod ol S, T il ad oo miora So. e Mamber. Take et i omee o F Ao vt un’.nmn; 5 Wiy bear such distress from Con wpstion and Plles "y be 80 fearful because of dis- ordored v roxerATorT will Care you. Try & pack age ctonce and be satisted Ntsa dry vesachic compound and Gie Packagemabes s quarts o Medicine, ¥ur Drugos s & or i o & Sor won. Pests? pom Raring i v _.uwm m [JTa—— ? i it ? %E is £ E‘E ;! Hir il H X g ] g i i j £ g i ; 3] i 3 1] 5 £ i 7 ¥ | i i i £ E it l E % I i f JNO. G. JAGOBS, THE UNIVERSAL STEAM COOKER, luts,Ves::lu F‘rmgi:n& Dras Sz Steans Cooker Ihl‘l-bvli- -‘- fora )|1 time. SRseeaty. SR e ] - I deva A. Piercy, 1311 Farnham 8¢, o-h.::. Leeplioodst | AGRICULTURAL. Selecting Seed Corn. The yield of corn is greatly reduced in many fields every s-ason by the poor qualify of ssed that is planted. Seed that is immature, or w injured during or aftér the curing pro coss, waa' plaated, and mach of it | failed to germinate. After waiting several days for the sprouta o appear | above ground, the farmer_ascertains that the seed bas rotted. be too late to replant and obt: good crop, but the chances are againat it. The entire length of the growing season in the northern states is el narily required to produce a good crop of sound corn. If plantiog is de- layed ton or twelve days after the usu. al time, the prospect is that the crop will be injured, if it is not etirely de- stroyed by an early frost, 1f one s sssured of a good crop from com that is planted late, the trouble of cultivation is very greatly incressed. When good seed is plant od on land_freshly prepared, it will come up quickly, and keep in advance of the weeds. Cultivation will, of course, be necessary, but it may with ty bo dd-lsd #ll the young corn is sufficiently high to mark the rows. 1f it is necessary to replant, however, the weeds will bé in pomession of the 2ofl, Wot only before the corn is \p, but before lt is planted. To have a clear field under such circumstancer require almost constant labor throughoat the season. 1t is difficult to fight weeds that have obtained the start of cultivated orops, In vase part of the corn germinates snd part does not, the situation is not much better. Considerable work is required to replant seed, and as it will not cume up until that firat planted has made considerable growth, extra work will be required in cultivating during the entire sesson, Whatever is the character of thd sensoh, the corn will not watiire at the same tima, and chances are that the portion last planted will not ripen before early frost bccurs, It Is the practice of eome farmers to replant “‘misstng hills” with seed of some early varfoty, g that the two kinds may ripen &t about the same {ime. Becuving = uniform period of ripehing, however, docs not geture a uniform lot of corn. It will be a mixed lot which will rank low ia the market. The first essential success to corn ralsing is good seed. 1If a farmer haa a good varlety of corn, and it has attained a fair growth and become mature on the stalk, he can, by taking sufficiont pains, secure reliable seed forplanting. He should select only the best ears for this purpose. Ho can mske s much better eolection when the stalks arestanding on the hill where they grew than after they are cut up and put In shock. All but two or three husks should be removed from each ear, when they should be braided together and hung in some airy place to dry. An equally good plan consists in tying the ears in pairs and h.ngxng them over a wiro sus pended in & chamber or some out: building, whete they will be protected from the rain or snow. IF a farmer has not a first-class va- tlety of corn or has not raised a good erop on account of a bad season, dofi- clont cultivation, or poor toil, he should procure his seed from some person who bas ralsed a superior crop. 1t is gonerally better to procure lupr ply in the fall than in the epring, as the price will be likely to be Tower. No_crop is more dependent on the quality of the seed than corn. Iu the case of small grains it ia very difficult to select individusl kernels to_sow. Most persons object to_hand-picking beans and peas with a view of select- ing choice specimens for planti It is comparatively easy, however, to select not only ears but the kernels of corn for planting, as the amount of seed required for an acre is compara tively emall. ‘Thinoing Out Stock. There will be thousands of cows, horses and sheep kept over the wifiter by farmers In every county In the west that will not ell for enough in the spring to pay for the food they will consume from now till the grass starts agatn. _Many of these animals havo “outlived their usefulness,” and quite 88 large a number havefjuever had much usefulness to outlive. Some of these animals are kept year after year as a token of gratitude for tho good they havedone. Tho lives of some are protracted In the vain hope that their Isst days will be better than their first. Some farmers seem to become attached to animal glve them a great deal of trouble, the same as some mothers dote on children that behave in the same manner. Some persons keep unproductive and unpromiting animals over the winter for the sake of the manure they make. Now it is unprofitable to keep any Had of stock for this purpose.. Noth- fng is added to the value of any vege- table substance by it passing through the organs of digestion. If fodder d grain is ‘to be used for manuro it ‘better to apply them directly to the lsnd. This course saves the trouble of feeding and also saves a very large amount of material that is consumed in keeping up repairs in the animal system. Some keep unproductive mals year after year beoause no one wishes to purchase them. If animsls haye no value in the market It is very evident that they are unprofitable to Xeop, and the sooner they ar disposed of the better it will be for the owner. Many farmers are spoken of as being *‘land poor.” There are still a larger number that are stock poor. They keep cows that give but a small amount of milk at any time, and their season for giving milk is very short. ‘The milk is also very poor in quality. If the cows have calves they make poor veal. If they are allowed to live they become no_better milkers than their mothers. It does not take many in(;;ior cows to t:ep » farmer use up the grass crop, D o oot 1o S aad et crop, employ thetime of the farmer during the winter in taking core of them, and giveno return for all the food they consume and all the labor they roauire. | Their proper place is the beef barrel Tt does not hke a very large num- ber of slow-going, lame and _balky horses to keep a farmer poor. I they 21d nothipg worse than “‘to eat their own heads off” during tho winter, the case would not be so bad as it is. But thevdo mere than this. They eat in the course uf the winter much more than they will sell forin the epring, and there Is mo return for the trouble of ki them. Breachy steers help keep a farmer poor by the number of fences they tear down and the amount of crops they destroy. Sheep that yield scant fleeces and produces very inferior mattou tend to keep a farmer poor. The tendency of nearly all d whether- kept by the hrénn or his neighbore, is in the same direction. Mo farmee- should zemain “istock poor.” If he has cows that do not gu- an muun; of milk during the to twlus their weight, they ho:h posed of in some way, and uuu p\-a- supplied by others. If a farmer bas not sufficient food {o fatten them he should buy hay. sod from farmers who have more. than snimals, or sell them to the latter to fatten. No unraly stock should be kapt:.l: hrd farm longer than required to get it in a con- dln‘:‘u be nhn;htamd As to horses that kave “outlived their usefulvess,” or ‘never had any to outlive they should be disposed of on the best terms possible. 1f they will com —ldnopdou u all, ltuh\m to It may not \ al AR S R s e e ve them to persons red in the neighborhood, on con . tion that they will move whers land is cheap and neighbors are few. If a horse is 50 poor » epecimen that no one will gasky a bid for him st suction } and no cne will accept him ss a gift, it is then boat to dispose of him st a ehooting match, at which no one but | ood warksmen will be allowed to use His hide will pay for taking 06 ia Vorly will by haeralfoe s nure, and he will no longer help keep his former owner pocr. A Successful Sheep Farmer, Rural Woild, About five years Mr. ©. 0. Croeson, of this. ity, after. h Ing failed fn the merontile business, ro- solved to go west and establish him- eolf in the mercantile business, He bad but & small sut of #ony to start with, and was well advanced in years bt there are fei men, possesh more will than he; shd, Baviig a larg family to eipport, he’ dotermined to thake the best of future opportunities. Ho located a ranche on the Masquix canyon, twelre miles from Fort Davis, and stocked it with a small flock of vheep. After #while, finding that busi- nes Yeqhired hia cnnmn;l-ue thoky he removed his family to avis, As time sped on he et with several reversus, bt none that “tended In the lenst to weaken his efforts of impalr his energy. Itwas reported ‘hnt he Tost nearly all of his stock in th sUll ho did not despair, but, bm]ln)z Bgainst all reverses, soon reccover from the effects of Indian raids. His stogk to-day numbers 8,000 fine sheep, and is being gradcd up as fast as the lava of natate will ‘samit. The fn: crenseof the Hock this yetr by lambs was about 97 per cent. Mr. Crossmah has supported his mh nicely since he embarked In the sheep bilsiness, and haa in the past four years clesred $20, 000, There Is no need for comment. An Ola Maid's Consolation. The Parislan, The writer ralliedayoung lady friend some time ago and o her tipon being an “‘old ma{d She réplied: I aw past thirty. ave a good horite, L think you know that I have had abundant opportunities to marry. T have becn bridemaid a score of times. Task myself with which one of the beautiful girls that I have seen take the marriage vow would I exchange Not .ome. Some liviog spart from thelr bands; some are divorced; some are the wives of drupken men; some wre hanging upon the ragged edge of society, endeavoring to keap up appearances; some are toiling 10 support and educate their children, and theso are tho least miserable; some tread the narrow line beyond the boundsry of which lies the mysterious land, and some have gone out Into lts darkness and unknown horrors, and some are dead. A few there are who are loved and honored wives, motk- ers, with happy homes; but, a a very fo Something No Feller Can ¥ind Out. Carzon (Nev.) Appeal. Cole's circus was packed yesterday with women who wanted to_see the “baby monkey.” The monkey moth- er sat there with its diminutive off- spring in its arms, holding 1t just as a human mother would have done, aud nursing it. Anybody knows how a monkey looks, with a_dwarfish bent up bodyand a face like a British tourist; but a baby monkey is the same hideous thing condens intentisified. Yet in the little, meagre features of the child monkey the women, as usual, saw more beauty than Raphael crowded into the feal ures of his Madonna. “‘Oh, do look. “Ain't it just Tovely?” “How cun- ning.” ““Oh, my! did you ever see the like?” “How 1 wish it was mine.” “What do they cost?” “Isn’t it jus charming?” Right alongside the monkey, in another chage, is & boa coustricor, forty feet long, as lithe avd graceful as could be well imagin- od, with a body whose markings and combination of colors rivaled the rain bov, yet he w ‘nasty thing” by tho admirers of the moukey. Who can explain the charm monkeys exer- cise over women?"” Nebraska Republican Platform. 1. The republicans of Nebraska most heartily endorse the profession of _princi ples formulated by thé national repuplsoas ntion at Chicago, and pledge their nated, We affirm _the doctrines of national y in the formulated principles ch the perpetnity of the nation Yo, ani that £ praple of home e as emunciated by the democratio party fs hut the cautious expression of the Calhoun doctrine of state rights, is revolutionary iu its character and destructive of the of the nation. We regard tho recent seizure of the }m”l and the wholesale robbery of the ranchises of the ropublican citizens of Al abama, surprisiog in the magnitnde and effrontery of the crime of all former efforts of the purty under the Tweed plan in New York, and the Misdissippi plan in the south, as & fair specimen of democratic method and a_forecast of democratic do- minion in_national affairs that should in- tite every honest man and taxpayer in the ;‘nlmtry to mm!' :,lmumdel"lflz wd eat the party of briganc and fraud at the polls in November. 4. We have considered “‘what Lee and Jacksen would do i they were alive,” and have determir.ed to employ our best ener- ies in preventing the seizure of the nation- al government by their living comrades through the frauds of the solid south, 5. We congratulate_the people of the state upon the rapid increase of tion and wealth, and upon the ure of prosperity Inbor, upon the rapid upbuiding of our nml.e l interests since t} FWe pledge our support to such legle- lation in_congress and such measures by state legis -m:ru as may be necessary effect a_correction of abunes and prevent tortionate discrimination in charges by Iroad corporations. 7. We most cordially invite the aid and -operation in the latest defense of the 1 integrity and national purse of all cans_and war democrats who have diflersd With 't teinporary Tecaoe, v Have clung to the party namo. Resolved, That we_heartily Join_in the recommendation made by General Garfield in his letter of acceptance in urging upon congress the speedy improvement of the Missouri river for barge navi LADY LAWYERS. The female millenfam appears to be dawning. There are women doctors, clerks and jurymen, and soon there will be women lawyers. Before they attempt tospeak they should use SO- ZODONT to_give ty to their mouths, which are destined to com- Dlete theirsuccess as orators. Femole lawyers will stick to their clients like SPALDING'S GLUE to wood. 11 yon are troublod with fever and ague,dumb agu, bilous fever, fsundics, e o the liver? blood o omicby <o Wb to get it whll. try the new romedy, Brof. Guil- mette's French biver Pad. ARk your druggiet for it. and take noother, and if he has not it send 81 01 wieier o tne Fronch Faa Toledo, 0., ana recelve one by retarn A GREAT FRENCH PHIL- OSOHPER once defincd a doctor t be **a person who pours drogs, srout which e kmows i, ino body concerning which he knows order to are discases of which he kne ws. mothing,” and e empric), arbuow, eslee traisent of fevsince (vt daye of Uypo raen, road the tumors off Wi sed hot trowe dom to the absurl wobder-cures and nostrums of modern quicts, would semm lo bear_ tesimony o the wisdom o adern bénetador o o1 themodegs rcelemowad: Soveror f a3 STl o coverer ofab. rorioly i Aavosn This miracalo 4 Tonal 3o Bemeey B wL e P o e i 3 T taedter & Co,, Box 3348, New York. pad An Honest Medicine £Tee of Uharge Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or | Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend as highly as Dr. Kixc’s New Discoveay for Consumiption, Cough, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitia, Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, etc. This med- fcine does positively oure, and that where everything else bs medicine can show one-balfao ‘many p«mm.m permanent cures as have slready beon effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a’ perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. Wo my by al means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular alzo $1.00. For sale by &U1y J. K. ISH, Omaha, e Yen musc ath pawek er thE wide i worlds B sia eoteab b 0% has oo power on 3 hard of hearing. Tho very bm iy SO b to g bk, T e eyl v ibdkth cny 20 o toa druggist withouth any delay, And Dr. Thoms' Belectric Oil procare. prenloiinidedainis Bilékisn's Arnics Salve The Bm Sirye In ut:’ world lok Outs, By Rores, Ulooks, Salt Rhotita, m Sores, Tetter, Chabp: ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Thls Salve h uarantend to give perfoot satiafac- tn%very case or money re fanded; Prles 25 conts per box. For sale by sdly J. Omahs, — FIFTH WARD RECISTRATION. Notice is hereby giv store of Edward L S 3th, 14th, 1611 et list of the shecets, on Monday, Ot. 18t 1 8. WAKEFILD, i picpose o out T voters of the b WA, Régistrar Fitth Ward, Dosglas hart In all disorders—mild, acute or chronfo— Keopup the strength and koep the bowels free; Give a corrective, Iaxative and toric, Tn one pure medittm (At combines the three. SBUTZER 'ARRIEST i that medinm gloviouss| It tones, refreahcs, regulates, sustair And o'or diecase for thirty years victorious, The world's well fonded confidence rotaing TARRANT'S EFYERVESCENT SEUTZSR ATRRIENT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS OHICAGOMEDICALCOLLEGE 0 System, and ALso in ted by Ameri- begin its next 8 pL. 7 leal’ Laboratory cxebiiined ANATOMICAT NATERIAL TR R, LIMITED ABUNDANCI secured in ordor of applicatl Braciitoneny Coaras thrvugh A, oo, . For Announesment o nfornaton, mrlnu always Cures and never disap- oints. The world’s great Pain~ hcvar for Man and Beast. Choap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children Mothers like, s recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidote for this terriblo mala- dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vao= cination. Other remedies may reliove Catarrh, this oures at any stage before Consumption vets in. T FEVER AND AGU STOMACH TERS The n'mnmhlu.l "m.m of nearly thirty Joare show hat the Biicrs is cortain remedy larll disoase an wll s it surest Tontives doat e tes dyspepua, cons: don iver com o ter acts's tendency togout, and uter'ne disorders, that it imparts”vigor to the tesble, abd cheors the mind while It invigor. ates the body, RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- ‘WALKS. Bt remci by the ity Couneil of the ity of 8 Sdomaik be within Steen dage trom dste, and 0 presen in said City, In front of and sdjoining the ing deseibed promise, . 4y south side of Jackson street, m um ive n,.‘ wide. h sdewalk fo be repaired of 2inch pine Pl s o bain it o3 sbove ve ocied, snd T rspecive ene o mereof the it o scribed premises aro hereby required o the same. liow- "5 MeoARTNEY, City Cler. Vlfll)llflll]’ IRON. FENGES. Wire Fencing and Raing » Speciality. Their beauty, permanance and cconomy is dslly working tbe extinction of all fencing of cheap material. Eiegant in devign, indestructible ELECTION PROCLAMATION. i { On Court House Bonds. ~ At a session of the Board of Countr Comm's- , Soners of the Ccuty of Douglas. in_ the State of Nebraska, ho'den on the 11th day of Septem. ber, A. D, 1580, it was by said ¢ oard Resoived, That the following question be and the same 1< he chy submitted position 0 the qualified electors of the la3, Nebtaska, to-n B0 the s'eniors of the Cotnty of Dot | i Blaot Keben ka Boar 1 of Courty Commistoners o flmnly hzrghy sabmis ti fohor ‘Bhall the G tinty of Dougias, by ita Connty Gommissioners is-ue its coupon bonds in the amoamt of ove huudred and twon- {78 thousand Jllars or e purpose of u - fing in the construction, erection and completion e e i 2 S ofn g in The city of Omal Cousty of Dotigias, In the State of Nebracka, for county purpiodes and all the parposes Iol IR vy bl ed dnted Jmvmary at, 15 the connty t 7 of 'sald cou Ity years. with Iolerest at & rais not exeoed - a1l () pr ceat. por annam, payatie semi- y fd toods shall not be sold less than pat. o ddfion o the et for Nlhe Tetjod and.,cule % AR sl bl i It becormes db. tipnal amount shali be levied and coliected a1 proyided by law, suficient to pay the prinaipal O such, bande aé maturity, snd provided that Rot motb than fifteen per con f shall bo levied i ordinty taxée thete aniiually ss the higreat d an_adal of ' the principal one year, and ball bonds be » greater aniotint than ten per cent. of e ascssed valuation of a1l the txablo proper. ty In said county. Interest shall bo paid on safd bondsonls from and after the dataof the sio 2 borda or an part thereof and the receips ¢ the op: rmismioners ot aid county ot Ly etpirston ol tin yeas fro e oA i cort hooesshall be commenced immediately afer the adoprion, of s prepes - siom, Ifadopted; and sald balling tobe'com- pletéd on oF before January 1, 1882. No levy shall bomade to pay_any part of the principal ofs »id bonds until afiar the expiration o1 tou'yearo trom the date of eaid bonds, The form fn which the above proposition dhall b submitted shall be by baflor, upon jrhich balot shall be pristed or written or part Iy printed or wrltted the “For Court e Botkin G “Agatnat - Cout ot o, atd 41 balots cash. Having thereon he words «For Coutt Houss Bande”shall be deem- taken to'beIn arr of rald proposiion, .mt "ol Sallote - caat having thereors the ‘Against Court House Bonds' shall b {oeed 304 taken to- o agaimst i propon: and 1 two-thirds of the votes cast at the od In this behall bo ‘proposition, it shall be d.. ‘The sald proposition shall be voted upon at the general election to be held in the County o Douglas, Btate of Nebraska, on the 2 day of November, A. D. 1580, at the followiog named e (1)—Turner Hall. P aana Precinct No. two (2)-No. 8 engine Omaha FPrecinct N ‘house, Bixteonth 8t. Ot recinct o, thre ()—Carpenterhop, 10th Bt 2 doors south of enginehouse ot No Ovsalis Precince No. four (4)—Sherirs afice, court hotse, ‘Umaha Precinct No. five (5)—Ed. Loeder's house, southeast corner 12th and Chicago Sts, "Omaba Procincto.stx(6)--No. 1 engine house, 20th and Izard streets. Saratogs Precinct—8chool house, near Grun- ‘Florence Precinct—Florenco Hotel. Unlon Precinet—Trvinglon #bool Hous Seitomon BrocinctSehoot hunse In Distrct Nora ¥ikhor Procinct—Elkhorn schol house, Fiatia " Valley Pracinct——School ‘houss at Watarioo, Slicags Prociat—School house at Elkburn Station, ‘Millard Precinct—Millard school houss. HcCanllo Procinct_MecCardle school house. Douglas Procinet—House of J. C. Wilcox. West Omaha Precinct—School house i’ Dis- trict No, 4 "And which election will bo opened at 8 o'clock In the morning and will continue_open until 6 felock in the afternoon of the same day, (Sea)) Y. P Fixp. D County ‘Commiseioners, JORN R MANCHESTER, County Clerk. mzoat-slofl Machine Works, ONMIAELA, NEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most shoroogh appolatel and complete Machine Shope nd Founiry in thesate ery description manufacted. oings, Pumpe, and e1o-y class of machinery ‘mado to order. Special attentlon given to ‘Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irous,Geer Catting, etc. Plansfor now Machinery, Meachanical Dratght. Ing, Models, etc., neatly executed. 256 Harney St., Bet. lle snd_15th. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. e awner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILI E, NEE,, b now_ md‘ at the dupfl at Lonisville, on . raib w‘nx'x'fl BRIOCEK to 6ll any order at reasonable prices. Par. ties desiring a white front of ormamental brick will 4o woll to gire us & call or sead for sample, 4. T. A. HOOVER, Prop.. __ Tacisllla. Neb ~ THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE | Thistnstitation, located at Denver, Colorado, tho Educational and Commercial center of the ‘West, Is pro-eminently the best and most practl- eal o ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING —OF— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. | EaStern & Western Cities The most extensive, thorough and_complete nstitation of the kind in the world. Thoussnds of accountants and Busivess men, in the prin- cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe their guccess to our course of tralning. Tho Right Kind of Education for | ¥ Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at junction of thres streot car lines. - Elogantly fitted and furnished apartmenta for the application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of pUsINESs TRATNING. | STANDARD SHUT Young men who contemplate & bustness lfe, and parenta having sons to educate, are particu- Iarly requested o send for our new Circular, which will give fall information 8 to terms, ‘condition of entrance, ete. Address G W. FOSTER, President, ‘Denver, Colorado. A now and hitherto unknown remedy lrcsses o tbe Kidnays, Eisdier, aua Urinary Orzans. 1t will pomtrvely care Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- Disess, inaity o fetaln of expell ‘ot the Bladder, high colored o nAmnflmu..mrn. Toledo, O, ‘1 ’ mm:- for our little book, 50 5. T, Ages o Nt Chicago & Northwestern RAALWAY, 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! 1t Is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Betwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS —am— * | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘aod ail polats EAST and NORTE. (T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY R ROAD IN E WEST. It 4 the ONLY ROA! COUNCIL BLUFFS -nd UBIOAGO Upon which fs ran PULLMAN HOTEL OARS! 1o adton to theseund to please allclases of EALS st lis 'fl%flmmuw It you wish the Dest tlona 5ot wiil by t b S AND WILL TAKE NONEOTHER. Al Ticket Agents can ol vor Th Tickets via e o ik i oe of OMANA TIGKET ornm-—lzy Fambam s, Gor. 14th, and at Unon Paci DENVER OFFICE -1n Colormdo Contral and SAN FRANCISCO OF¥ICE- treot. For Information, folders, my tainable at Home Ticket agunt of the Company, or MARYIN HUCHITT, Gon'l Ms , not o Gen'l Ag*t Omaba & Coundl Blaffs THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! THE CHICAGO BURLINCTON & QUIIIGY RAILROAD. With Smooth and Perfoct Track, Elegant Pas. senger Coach PULLMAN SLEEPING MDIIIIIB CARS 1 leacknonlelced by 7 the From, xad sll who ravel uver it, w0 bo the Best Abpoloted and Boat Managed Road o tho Country. PASSENGERS GOING BAST Should bear fn mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, And Points East, North and Northwest. Passengors by this Route havo cholcs of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Adsantage of Six Daily Lines of Palacs Sieeping Cars trom Chicago to New York City Without Change. Al Express Tralns on this lineare equipped with Weatinghouso Patent Air Brakes and Miller's Patent Salcty Platform and 'e most Perfect. Pro- PULLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Arerunonth Burington Route. Information concerning Routes, Rates, Mmo Connectlons, etc., will be cheerfully given by he office of the Burliogton Route, D.'W. HITCHCOC West'n Pass. Ag't. st. Joe., Mo. ‘- FGeneral igont, gmaba, fopt-d1 icket Adent. Omaha. SIOUX (ITY& PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all pontsin Northern lowa, Minnescta and Dakota. This line ls cquipped with the Im- roves Weatine s Antoraatic Al Brakoe and Kifter piattorm Coupler andaffer.” Aad SPEEI'I SAFETY lllll WIFIIT d. Eleg ing Boom and sxmm Cora wried o coutemtiel by the com- pey ran Through Without Chango between Union Pacific Tranafer Depot, meu Bluffs, and St. Paal. Trains leave the Union Pacific Transter Depot at. Council reaching Sioux City at 10: aL11:06 3. m , making 2= TEN HOURS 1N Apvasce or Axy Orazr Rours. Returning, leave St. Paul at 8: Hiviag at Sioux City at 4:45 a. Pacific Transfer Depot, Coun G .“m unlh.!.yunnknlnr—d'h e Superintendent, Missour! Vadley, 1 |€ln P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent Bouthweatern Freight and Mnm Aget. SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.,ST. JOE&C. B. R.R,, Is the only Diroct Line to anou From OMAHA and the WEST. No change of cars between Omaha and Et. Louts and but one between Omaha snd Now York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRAGHING ALl Wit leas charges and in advance of other lines. ‘This entire line 1s squipped with Puliman's Falscs Stcopiag Curn, Faldos Day Cosel- ‘on Miller's an Conper_and the" cicveated estinghouse Alr-Brake. A¥EEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWE EFVia Kansa &7 Councll A JoeandsH City, 8¢, Joseph andBQ BIu‘-IuL Jate lckes tor sale at all mp.m mu In the 77 BARNARD, WES, Gen sum Gent B v ket g7 o, S Bt J W . AEAGHAIST, Tiket Aeon 214 Fiftccnth Sireot, betiwoe Dongias, Unioa Block, Omaha, 08, TEHON, A B. BARNARD, Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. OT TOWER 00. Manafactarers of P BE SURE TO BUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E. W, BLATCHFORD & € Manatacturer of Lewd Pips Shestand Bae Load, Block Tin, Pipe and Solder, Livseed Of and il Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED. PR. A. S. PENDERY, - | CONSULTING - PHYSICIAN BAS PERMANPNTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 95 Tenth Street, - OMAHA, NEERASKA Offeisg bis services in all departments o il o o o s, G2 ypecia pracice, nents ited Dight snd dag, sad X pnnmu city and sounty on of of bniegiams. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST. CHICACO sepdeod HE G-L\E.A."" APPETIZER-—-SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diceases of the THROAT and LUNGS. in the known world. mt Appetizer » Slze Bottles, giving More for the money than Putup in Qu art By s T Tou! . tor general and family wo. T ed daily ars the best. evidences ROCK and KYE a #ttln any article in the market. CAY E DECEIVED by unprincipled dealers who try to palm off npon v Koe n piace of 36 GENUINE having & GOVERNM only lum_An Dare TOLU ROCK and RYE, »hich is the T STAMP on each bott e, - ow Montgom- | Eixtract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenu TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTE! EPARATION under tho. pe d by Ditucpiste, Apotheceies snd Other P tax as liuo (S1gned) ob- o, adiress sny | Messrs. uwnrvcnnxm 1111 Madion St., Chicago, GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llis. by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere ————————————————————————————— Sold ‘E& WHO 18 unAccunmfinlw;‘mev's:' “Tho + Grea T.‘L‘EY'YLM i et Steeping [ A KIMBALL Gen'l Buperintendent. o nih ,-Tfl.u E nfers are avoh HEiGuTs, with ¥ G ® 4. . Cepe. i R Fa i ¥ caq VKANSAS CITY, with all lines for the @ ¢ and Sonthwost. OHN. Goa' 1L, a3 Paasgp A, |GHAS. SHIVERI(}K FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything I}Jerl;aining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. sT. Louis AND THE EAST|A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEHAS. SEHIVERIOK 1208 aml 1210 Farnham Street. Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR 1880. MANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST & C0., SPRINGFIELD.O They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Bram Walking Cultivator, with or without Springs. The New Force Feed Buckeve Drill, one or two Horse Style, Enquire for them at the best dealers. F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb To Nervous Sufferers——The Great | §775meeti, &% i s vome ¢! European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific Medicine L e SR Weakneae, Impotency, and s dscaces roseiting from Sell Abuse, as Mental Anxiety I o o Memory, Prine in he Fack or Sidn. 3 seut free toall. Write for them and get full Y. 8old in Omsha by C. F. Goosm m, J. W. Bell, 3K ah and all druzgiss sverywhers. sepidiwly T .’m'-'-’ ‘sdirom . Halot MCou T NERVOUS DEBlLITf Humphreys’ i wieemnny Homeopathic e e Spevc{lfiif: No. 2 z, oy s b o /85 free. Adiress Stinesn & ¢ fana Maia CXVTL MECHANICAL. ASD MINING PN EERING at the Renwolaet Polyteci e iustitate, Troy, N ¥ _The oklest emelnee:ime school in America. Nowt torm begine Soptc e ber 16th The Rogiater for 1350 containes ofthe raduaies o Lhe ek 4 yoam, witit posicicns; ais0, oy poiareme Peianses: s AdOrm DN Dirsctas. il o