Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1880, Page 3

—Lowss mones, buse Room 8, Creigkton ! E. Pritchots, 1608 _OMaHA, NEB. W—Crulcknnavk 8 Balid ¥ ‘NOILIWASNOY ‘syuetaeduvie(y sno[g BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERRAL, EXTERNAL, AND 3 ITlIfi'IING PILES ield at onee on the application of D DO NOT DELAY aBti] the drain on the system permanent disability, but bay it, TRY IT4* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR I, and when you can not obtain it of hims, w 111 sond it, prepaid, on receipt of price Dr. Bosaulio's Treatiseon Fllcs sent fro »= application. Address “UE DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO., . PIQUA.O." HE DAILY BEE. CMANA PUBLISHINC GO PROPRIETORS. 926 Fornham, bet. 9th and 10tk Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO) 1 Copy 1 year, 1n advance (postpal €montee « 3 3 monus « TIME T/BLES. 1 ,1is.in, 11p.m. oe., 11 &1, 11 . 4 _ tro % Lincoln, 1220 p. m; Tows leave but onosa u.\:\g\.v'dn 2 to 1 p. m. Sundays. O O OMAS 7. HALL. Postmaster. Arrival And Departure of TIME CARD OF THE BURLINGTOK. LRAVE OMATIA. ARRIVE QUARA. 40 10008 m, AN ACROBATS STORY. “Yousee, ir,” began the acrobit, “my father was a hawker over in Lam- beth Marsh, I neverknew my mother. bacause sho died when I was quite youog. I don't know how it was I learned tumbling. The first thing I can remember was standing cn my head close to Westminster Bridge,and a gentleman going by giving me a shil- ling. ‘Now, my boy,’ the gentleman said, ‘do that again,’ which I did. “Now," said he, ‘spring,’ which I did, and came on my feet again. ‘Good boy.” said he, and he patted me on the “ ‘Ranford,’ iken.’ ““‘You Jie!" he a.swired. I you let go my haud you are murderer. There will bs an inquest ’ I don't care.’ ‘“‘It is known that there wasill- blood between us,’ Lcoutinued. ‘You may be hanged. Your wife will say how jealous'— €43 wife canuot give evideno against her husband!’ | . “Iknew the next moment I should be falling through the air. & «Jasm shot to my heart. 1 fancied T <%y the bottom of the car rising from m 1 said, o 1 | felt the grasp of his fingers loosen! ! | With the energy and strength of des- peration I leaped up -and caught his head. That gentloman, sir, was the | cltmbed up his body, L know not how, grest Mr. Ducrow. couragement from such a man, & tum: bler I'became. T spared neither pains nor trouble, and practiced till I be- came master of my art and head of my profession. About eeven years ago I first met James Rainford, also in my line, and together. I consented, and we travel- ed about and exhibited at town halls under the name of ‘The Two Foscari —the Spinelees Siamese of Syria.” Rainford had a wife and child, 80 the poor suctess of our first tour fell harder upon him than me. I was_forced to lend him what littls 1 young woman and a little baby go wittout while I had it. Well, things got from bad to worse, 10:00 p. m 3 % Excepted. CK ISLAND & PACIFIC. am. | ssil 10:00 p. m. 10008 m, 00 p. ... 325t oniy line running Puliman Sleeping Cars ©at of Omaha to Urion Depot, OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND (SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC P ATLROADS. SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R.R. 6:10 8 m | Express......10:00 an 40p m | Wil 20 p m ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC. AxmvEs ARIDGE DIVISION U. P. . R. Leave Omaha, daily—S 3. m., 93.m., 10 & m., 1 am,ipm.,2p. m,3p.m,6p m,6p 1095 . m., 1% a.m 83 p. m.,'5: Foar trips a.m., 2 and 5. 1196w m., and PASSENGER TRAINS. m,7 & m,830 s m, 1 P m p. m, Omaba at 9 and 11 : cil Elufs st 9: £:25"and 5:25 p. m. 616 . m,, 9:40n. m., 700 p. m., 750 p. {RON TURBINE WIND ENGINE MaNUFACTURED BY Mast, Foss & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest sud Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hunireds u use in Tows and Nebraska Sold by Doalers in nearly every county. This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump which is particolariy sdapted to Wind Mill use, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does mot freeze vp in the cold- est weather. Send for price list W. H. RAYNER, Wertern Ag't, Omaha, SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonaeetul discoveriesn the world Nie odher things whero Santa Cisas stayed Gliar o i T makes oot ot reay b lvce n & mounain of ghow. At your an excardon sailed cleas 1o tho Pole bty drgppetinio wht secmediike hole e theyfound anowland, s Sppearod on eash hand Cmovaiaine ke ‘ours, with more eroce. Ani o brter sios than ever wero soen, Bindawith tho hres of & riabow were foundy e Howers of exuiite fragrance were gTow g aroum: Not o were ihey let to wonder n doubs ekt soon, catoe e bad hesrd wch about, wee Sunta Clou’ ol a0d hinthey al . e ke ke e are . o cvary 0 e up & team that Tooked v 5 i e o grasshoppors tascad of retadoer, Ho rode in a sbell justead of a sleigh, Bt e Sooi thermon Lot an drove. them oy He showed them all over his wonderfal realm, R Factoios making goods for women snd mén e ere workiag on hatn Frest s emall Tt thex s they wero sendiog them al. i, he Glove alaker,old thom a coce, AT Ghoves wo aresending o Bance, e ther sasyndars a0d mas thinge Saying 1 also took these to triend Bapce's store. S2ia’claus then whinpered s socro b tel, e Cheretore shond send Lis goods to bis care, A be o or slovesgret o smal B ot ot oo ‘Bunce, Champlon Hatter of the West, Douglas. et "UNC. G. JAGOBS, UNBERTAKER d Stand of Jacob Gls DiRS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE Ty TEE UNIVERSAL STEAM COOKER, FOR COOK Meats, Vegetatles, Fruits, Pud- dings, Beans, Rice, Ef By Steam. is and re- us from hotel boarding _house ‘of private famil away be used cooking SiX, {1504 at. the sathe tame with: eightorm cut mixing favors COMMENDATIONS. Dran Sa: Tle Unmivesal Steans Cooker I8 what I have been waating for a Jong tme. It w.rks s, lendidly. J. Teopeud Wi BN Wass Dr-Barghain, Fremont, Neo Sold by D. A. Piercy, 1911 Farntam St., Ombs, Feb. and my partuer took to drink—he wes always taken that way—and, I am sor- Ty to say, heused to beat his wifo, Sometimes 1y blood haa boiled, and T have walked away for fear that I should interfere. However, I used to cheer up the missuras well as I could, and nurse the little girl, and they both grew to like me very much. ‘Well, from the moment that we toek the Italian name Ranford and I bagan to do well; but I'm sorry to say that our good luck only caused my partner to drink the harder, and, in conse- sequence, to behave more badly to his wife, At last wo got an_engagement at a garden near London, whero thore was a grand gala night every week, on which occasion a balloon ascended. I scraped acquaintance with the tero- naut, and one evening I wentup with him, and there in the clouds the_idea fashed upon me what a splendid fea- ture in the programme it would b “Perilous performance of the iwo Fos- cari Brothers, who will go through their inimitable evolutions on a slack wire suspended from a balloon float- ing thousands of yards above the sor- face of the earth I’ “"As soonas I reached the geound 1 went to Ranford, who tirst laughed at, the notion and then agreed to it. The proprietor of the garden asked us to make our terms. We did so. He tried to beatus down, but at last con- sented, and we wout up and did it! ““Qur performance gave great sat faction, and was favorably noticed in the daily and weekiy papers. We were told that the act that thrilled the audience the most was the last one we performed before descending. Ran- ford, who was a heavier man_ than I, hung from the rope with his head downward, then, taking hold of both his hands with both mine, I swung by their support; and then, by way of aclimax, I let go my left hand and hung only by my right. At first the wronaut went up with us; but after a few times we wero able to manage for ourselve so well that, had an accident happened to one of us,the other could have got safely to the ground. ““We were earning a great deal of money, but I noticed that Mrs. Ran- ford looked paler and more careworn ®very day, and T knew how her hus- band was conducting himself by that. She often told me that the wished they were poor aguin, as ho had been much kinder in those times. ““One night—1 shall never forget it —1I was returning from the gardens, and as I passed the door of Rinford’s lodgings, Evelina’s nurse ran to me snd said: “For heaven's sake, sir,goin! Mas- Well, sir, of course after such en- { breath and trembling like a hare. { “‘He soon followed me, | cordage our bands_met. | L ko proposed to m that woshould work | ooty foucl: could spare; for I could not seo a | Gill T reached tbe perch, and thence into the car, where I lay panting for [ T tright- ened you, didn't It" he mald. *You . don’t suppose I meant {t, do you? ‘L made no answer, but . epared for the descent. e While arranging the I could not I struck him, and knocked him into the bittom of the car, wherehs lay growling and swear- ing till we cam to earth. Next morn- ing T called on the proprietor of the gardens and told him all. To my fn- tense astonishment be flatly refused to cancel our engagement, and so I broke it myself. I gotan engagement at Glasgow, and left London without eeing either Ranford or his unfortu- nate wifo and child. “‘Two yeats passed awsy, diiring which I heara but little of my late partner. While I was porforming at Manchester I heard of sn_old friend of mine, of the name of Cuobie, be- ing at a circus in a neighboring town. T took the train and went over to see him. I dined with him, and at 7 o'clock we went together to the cic- cus. Lounging near the entrance, I saw Ranford. He was considerably wrist wth my disengaged hand. I | altered—thinner, and, if poasible, moro evil-oed than ever. 1 entered the circus, and was ac- commodated with a seat in the orches- tra, Icould not help thinking of my old partner, and a strange nervous- ness came upon me, 88 if somethirg was about to happen; but the feeling wore off when Ranford came into the ring. The audience applauded loud- ly, for he had thrown a treble somer- sault twico before, and was a favorite 11 consequence. ] gaw that he was not sober, and I noticed that he had the same little star upen his forehead that he wore the last time we made the ascent to- gether, While the grooms were al- tering the position of the spring-board he walked up to the orchestra, and, with the old demoriac smile upon his face, #aid to me: “'You can't keep away then, can you? You will come “‘Ranford,’ 1 whispered, ‘you're not yourself to-night; take my advice —don't throw the trable!' “He swore an oath, and then burst into a loud Lugh. ““You want me to fail, do yoo? he said, ‘Fail when you're are here! Hi ! —youp—Ila!’ “He ran up on the spring-board. He got thospring, and over he went— cnce, twice. My heart rose in my mouth, for I saw that he had not room to turn a third time. His head came down with a terrible thud among the tan and sawdust; and_he lay in the ring, doubled up, and dead. “Ranford hardly left a pound be- bind him. I gave the widow an ad- dress that would always find me, and told her to write whenever—waeo—if she wanted—that is, whenever she ro- quired assistance. “First the poor thing tried to set u chool for children, but that fail- ed; and, knowing that she must have been pressed, I often sent her. I don’t know how it came about, but after a longsilence and a courtship, T marriea her; and here she comes with my beef {ea—and hero comes Evelina; for that’s the very woman, sir, aad that's the very little girl, and a real beauty she PEPPERMINT DROPS. “Be gorra, said Pairick, upon hi ter and missus have had a dreadful quarrel, and missus is going to kill herself!” “T ran Into the house; I found the arlor door open. Mrs. Ranford was in the room alone; her back was to- ward me, but I could see her face in the large looking glass that stood over the chimney plece. She had a razor in her hand, and wasabout to use it on herself when she caught the reflec- tion of my face in the glass She stopped, turned around, and fell upon the floor in a fainting fit. I picked up the razor, put it into my pocket, and then placed the woman upon the sofa. Ranford came into the room, half mad, and scowled at me like a demon. “J expostulated, and tried to reason with him; but he only made jeering replies, such as ‘Oh, I understand— better than you think for!’ ‘I'm not afool” ‘T have got eyes and can see!’ and so on, and I left the house with a heavy heart. +‘Next day the nurse girl told me that Ranford was jealous, aud that he and his wife had quarreled about ma. We ascended that night. He never spoke 10 me norIto him. We both twirled and tumbled up in the air without exchanging a word. When wegot down I felt inclined to give him a good thrashing for his unjust suspicions; but I kept my temper for the sake of the poor woman, and so we went on for eight or ten days. ““Qur next ascension took place on the grand gala night of the United Order of Ancient Toxopholites. It was & still summer night, without a breath of wind. We ascended till the gardens, and the streets, and the churohes looked like Dutch’ toys, and then got out upon the rope. “‘As I took my seat beside Ranford, Inoticed that he had been drinking more than usual. He had taken to an o0dd way of shutting his eyes, and emiling with his lips tightly pressed together,and what with his knit brows, white tights, spangled trunka and the bit of ribbon round his head, with a paste star in the centre, he looked as he sat swinging backward and forward in the air, more ke an evil being than & man. ““We went through our perform- ance, all but the last trick. As I was swinging from bis two hands, the thought came intomy head, if he should not hold on! At the same mo- ment that I let go with my right, I heard his voice above me. “ “Kerr’ he said, ‘are you guilty or not1” “I asked him what he meant. “ ‘You know,’ he answered. ‘Con- foss that yon have wronged me; spesk the truth! They are your last words! 1 have but toloose my grip, and down you go!’ ’ «] tried to seizo his disengaged arm, but he held it much above my reach, and puf his other in such a position that I dould not catch it, but swung entirely at his mercy. “I leaped to reach the repe with my feet, and 8o hang by my heels, but I failed. I shut my eyes, and prayed ‘Heaven to forgive me. Every act of ‘my past life rushed throvgh my brain; ‘the same time I was perfectly con- ious of everythingabout me—theblue ky, the quiet evening, the rope, the bottom of the car, and Rauford's head inverted over me. I knew how slow- ly the sand sank from the car, and what a long time I should be dying ere I reached the earth. And B. FRANSDEN, Nain St., Fremont, Neb. _seplseodst 474 found strength to spesk. first experienco with dried codtish, “is it because it is just from the say that it is 0 salt?” An articloin an exchange is headed “Satcide of a Locomotive,” owing to “tonder” attachment, probably. It should have boen “switched” oftener when young. The St. Louis Post has an article on “Mince Plo and Destiny.” Which causes The Nycum Advertiser to re- mark that destiny is probably St. Louis. Latin for the gripes. A Cincitnati wife attempted suicide a few days after her wedding. Thi should warn all men who anore to frankly confess their failing beforo the ‘marriage ceremony is performed. Another poet comes forward and says, “‘And I hear tho hiss of a scorching kiss.” Some evening her father will come in and the poet will hear the click of a scorching kick, but ho vill fail to record the fact in verse. A Chicago pork man has made ap- plication to a herald for & coat of arms and family quarterings. What could ke find better than & sow couchant, four pigs’ feet rampant, with the mot- to, “In hog signo vinces.” With one exception: “A Galveston school teacher had & great deal of trouble making a boy understand his lesson. Finally, however, he suc- ceoded, and drawing » long breath, re- marked: “If it wan't for mo you would be the biggest donkey on Gal- veston Islind.” Sweetly singa nineteenth_century “What will heal my breeding Lint, man, lint; put on a plenty of lint. Or, holda cold door key to the back of your neck, pross smallroll of paper under the end of your lip and hold up your left ear. This last remedy is to be used only in case vour heart bleeds at the nose. A few months ago an old gentleman was seen nailing a notice on a fence onthe south side of Galveston avenue, A friend, passing, said: “Why don’t you have the notice put in the paper, Where peo:le can read it!” “Waal,” said the old gentleman, “if I tuck It to the newspaper orfice them newspa- per fellers would get it spelled wrong, and then somebody might think I didn't know how to spell.” The no- tice read: ‘“Howze fur rent inchoir on preymesis,"—[Galveston New: IMPIETIES. Moody and Sankey have fused for the conversion of the California hood- lume. A junior was heard to remark, on a recent Sunday, after Professor had preached an eloquent sermon “‘That was a aplendid sermon. Gad! One hundred and eight sinzle gestures and 13 double.” Sis—Aren’t you coming to church with us this morning, Herbert! Her- bert—No; an excursion train is just in, s0 Iaaall stroll about on the beach and look at the breakers—the Sabbath breakers, I mean. Rev. Mr. Cunninghsm, Presby- terian, of Brussels, Mo., went to St. Louis on his vacation with 8100, pre. sented him by his congregation, in his pocket, and lost it i hour in a policy-shop. El'zibeth Stasrt Phelps says she “‘prefers the voice of God to that of a summer boarder.” ' If “‘Gates Ajar” intended this as a compliment to &nfl, we think she might have selected s | An Honest Medicine Free of Charge any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend as highly as D. Kixa's New DiscovERy for Consumption, Coughs, Colde, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- ver, Throat, loss of voice, etc. icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half 80 many positive and 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 worst cases in the short- est time possible. means give it a trial. free. 8Lty Ih-ve boen s suflferfor yoars o ispepia, an numeroas remedies tut. 1 tricd your Spiing Elossom,now both Dyspepsia #nd Kidney dificuities »ave vanished s0d 1 eo- Joy life better thaa for many ears. entitled “an Crdinancs ot sixtysix thouand paymet of the cutstaading floating aobt bonds ot that amount issued Nov 1st, A. D. 1672, a» €0 replacs said bonds at & lo ser rato of Inserest, ” pasied Sept. 25th. 1830, of Cmaba. 440 entitled *“an Ordinenco to provide for the fs- 5us of six'y six thousand one hundred dallars of bonds of the City cf Omaha, for the purpore of payment of the outstnding floating debt bonds of that amouat su 10 replacesaid bond passed Sept. 25th, 1 asfolows: due in twenty years from their da‘e, shall bear interest at the razo of seven per centum per sn- ‘pm pagable semi annually, and shall provide of City of Kew York, New York. be signed by the Mayor and City Clerk snd shall have nterest coup be in force from and atter ils passage. Approved October 7th, 1830. more reverent and cert: complimentary comparison. Alhert Gray, of Dallas, Tex., had lately been couverted to Christianity, aad, therefore, when William Young swore profancly in his presence, he wa« dresdfully shocked. 8 op and then shot him dead. The new Sunday school scholar, who was better versed in the trotting vo- cabulary thau in Moses and the proph- | eta, astonithed the — Sunday school, last Sunday, by replying to his ques- tion: ““What class would you like to go into, my little man?” “The 2;40 clags,” A well known logal preacher in s uburban towh; while instructing a class of ufchins in the catechism, | told them that God could do every. | thing, whereapon one of them asked, ““Can God make a rock 8o big that he can’t lift 1t1” Tho boy's question re- mains unanswered. It is astonishing how completely some people can be absorbed in thelr own thoughts. A prominent candi- date, who gives up the whole of his mind to politics, Mmet & prominent church momber, who remarked that his church had just got a new organ. ¢4 hope it will ‘suprort the regular nominees,” was the absent-minded reply. The priests in San Antonio, In for- mer days at least, were not very rigid in observing the Sunday law. On one occasi>n, on & Sunday morning, while Jack Hays and a few friends, in- cluding the priest, wete havinig 8o cinble game, the church bell rang. “‘Darn that bell,” said the padre, ‘it alweys rings when Ihave a specially 200d hand."—[Galveston News. ““Well, Father Brown, how did you Tike the sermon yesterbay?” asked a young proacker. was the reply, “I haven'’t a fair chance “Ye_see, parson,’ He drew a | revolver, implored the blasphemer to | § anall the C.u. at them sermons of yours There's old Miss Smithie, Widder Taff, 'n Ryan’s darters, 'n Nabby Birt, therest setting in front of me with the mouths wide open a swalierin’ down all tho best of thesermon, 'n what gets down to me is putty poor stuff, parson, putty poor stuff.” Not many miles from New Bedford a small company of colored brethret dacided to “take up a collection.” The presiding officer offored to pass tho hat himeelf, and, in order to encourage the others, hio put in a ten-cent piece. Alter the collection, during which ev- ery haod had been in the hat, the president approached the table, turned the hat upaide down, aud not even his own contribution dropped out. He opencd his oyes in astonishment, and exclaimed: eben loss de ten conts I started wid!” The caso called for urgent action. The presiding officerdemanded the restora- tion of the ten-cent plece. body came fotward. After an im- pressive pause, & brother remarked, solemnl, “Fo’ goodness, but I'ze But no- “Dar "pears to be a great n roun’ heah somewhar."” Of all medicines advertised to cure ‘Hoarsencss, Tickling in the ‘This med- Wo say by al Trial bottles Regular size $1.00. For sale by J. K. ISH, Omaha. — Mr. R. Kennetts, Canal Stroct, N. Y., writes: aff ction of the idneys, have tried 10 15 parpose, until ORDINANCE NO. 441. I T T T e o e rtaioee o nds of the City of Omal Boit ordained by the City Council of the City Sxcriox 1. That Section IIL, of Ordinance No. Nov. lst, A. D. 1872, and t 2 lower rato of in‘erest,” , be amended 50 8 to read Sxc. 1. Said bonds shall be made to hecome the payment of principal and interest at the oo of the Kountzs Brothers, Barkers, In the Sald bords shall i in the usual {.rmattached 0. Sald bo ds shall have the seal of the of Omaba placed thereon Sxc. T11. This ordinance shall take effect and (Signea.) JAMES E. BOYD, President City Council. Pasted October 6th, 1880. Attest: J. FMcIARTNEY, Clerk. (Signed.) JAMES E. BOYD, ‘Acting Mayor. ORDINANCE NO. 442. An ordinance to amerd gection VIII of O nance No. 774, entill:d, “An ordinance to the grade of certain streets in the city of e rdained by the City Council of the City of Omaha: That section VIIT of Ordinance be,and the same is hereby amended, a8 follows: Commencing at the Intersection of the north east curb of Nine- carb of Cass sireet with t teenth street, with an cles 75 03)fost, a8 estabdll Ninetecnth street to an ciesation of seventy-sx and five tenths (T6.5/19) feet at the west, curb, thence with an ascending grade of 47331000 feet per 100 feet, Lo an elevation of cighty-nine (80.0¢) fect at the east curb of Tweatieth stroet, thence across Twentietn street o an elevation of ninety.two (92.00)fest at the west curb,thencs with an ascending grade of S.8/1000 feet per 100 feet, to an elevation of one hundred ans f ur- t en (114 00) feet at tho east carb of Twenty-firet street, thence across Twenty-frst strect Lo an elevation of one hundred aad_eighteen (113 00) feet at the we:t curb, thence with an assending grade of 118/100 teet per 160 feet o an sleve: tion of one handred and forty-cight (148.00) feet at the cart curb of Twenty-sccond street, thencs across Twonty-second sireet toan elevation of one hundred and fifty (150.00) feet, at_the weat carb, theuce with a descendiog grade of 24 fect per 100 fect a distance of 53 fret to an oo vation of oue bundred and orty-nine (149,00 fest, theace with & desconding grade of 6.6/10 feet per 100 feot 4 distance of 314 feet to an cle. Vation of one hundrod and thirty seven (157 0%) fost st the esst carb of Twenty-third stroet, thence across Twenty.third strest to an sleva: tion of one hundred and thirty.five (185 (0)foek at'the west curd, thence with an asceading € of about LES/1000 foet per 100 foet 8 ois 15 eas, £ an elevation of wne yub 28 rauge thirty-seven (137 00) feet, thence with asceading erace of 4.357/.000 feet per 160 foet a distance cf 535 feet to aa clevation of onebandre and forty- weven (147 hs cast curb of Tenty-fourst stree’ in Swaesey's addition 1o thy eity of = “Te slevation of the south cu-b shl ba eniabe lisbed a8 {0 lows, where ita fatersaction the st carb of Minetcent' streat, «lvaiion. shall e Ta5/5; v ot carh of Ninatocnh. et o1 2t te eant curd of Twentiech strost, 01 the west curb of 1 went.eth atine weat carb ¢f Tweuty-first stroe, 21 foe cara cf ‘twenty sesond street, 153 thele line betwesn Tcts 8 and 7, this beins 83 faet we ¢ of the west line «f Twenty-second streot, 152 feet; st the east curd cf Twenty- third strect, 140Ts 1 est cirb of Twea. tr-ibied street, 137 foet; at the section linie be. tween section 16 and 15, 130 feet: and st the east 3 of Twenty.fourth trees, 147 ot §2. 11 The 2s0en 8 aud descenta of the grade o3 Nineteenth, Tweutieth, Twenty-frst, Toren. tygecond and’ Twesty-third siresrs between Chicago snd California be 30 smended to eonform o his change of grace on Casssrast, be i forss trem sod afte s paage: Gigoed) E Ty T Frest City Cou il o'clock in the afternoon of bis ordinance shall taks (ffect and y more ELECTION PROCLAMATION. | . On Court House Bonds. At 8 session of the Beard of Counte Comm's- | | sioners of the Couaty of Douglus, in_the Stute | ot Nebraska, ho'den on the 11th day of Sepem. ‘said Foard Ber, A, D., 1380, It was Resoivod, That ths following question be and the same 12 he ehy submitted as a propositioa to the qualified elactors of the County of Dou; Ia3, Nebrasks, to-ni 5 Commisioners of county hereby submit the foliowing proposts 4 snd appropriate the In gteh constructio aiid completion of said bonds dated Javs the cotiny Lca fwinty years, wi inu +ik (6) per ceat. ‘The said boods shall not be sold leas than par. xon there In addition t> the levy] for ordioary shall be levied and collectad & tax. s provided by law, for the payment of th On said bonds ab ¢ bocome: tional amount shall be levied and coiected. as iw, sutticient to pay th principal of such bonds at matarity, aud provided that not more thun fiteen per cont, of'the princizal one vear, and provided by of said bonds ehall be levied tho assessed valuation of all ty in sad county. Interest bonds only from and after the date of the saie ot satl borids or acy part thoreof and the receip tion of the Board of_Cour aaid comty at the expiration of ten years f the date of said bonds. ‘Work on sald court house shal) be commenced d prep immediatel after the tion, if adoptes be com. pleted on or before January 1, 1 No levy shall be made to pay auy part of the principal of s id bonds until afie of ten years from the date of said bonds. The form fa which the above propostion shall bo submitted shall be Ly ballot, upou ten or part “For Court Houso ndall ballota cast aving theroon the which ballot shall be printed or w1 Iy printed or writted the words: House Bonds or “‘Against Cou or Court House Bonds”shall be eaand taken to be in avor of aid proposi th and all ballots cast b words “Aguinst Court Hoy doemed and taken t tion, and if two-thicd eleetion hereinafter provided fn 1 in favor of the above propositi deemed and taken to be carried. ‘The said proposition shall be voted up tho genersl election to bo held In the places Omaha Precinct No. one (1)—Turner Hall. Omaha _Precinct No. two (3)—No. § engine house, Sixteenth St. 0 uaha Precinct No, ths 10th St., 2 doors south of Omaa Precinct No, four (4)— court house. Omaha Plocinct No. fivo (5 Ed. Leciers house, southeast corner 13th and C Omaha PrecinctNo.six (%) And Izard atreote, Saratoga Precinct—School house, near Gran- of ‘Florence Precinct—Florence Hotel Unlon Precinct—Irs ington #:hool house. Jeflerson Procinct—School house in District No. 4. horn Procinct—Elkhorn school house. Piatte Valloy Procinct—School aterlo Chicag Station. 3Millard Precinct—Millsrd school houss. cCardle Pro: inct—MeCanlle school houss. Touse of J. C. W trict No. 46, n the morning and will (8eal) Tiep. Dixxe County Commissioners, BEXCOCELSIOR Machine Works, OMAELA, NER. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most. thorough appointel and_complete Machine She and Foundry in the stat Castings of every description wanufacted. Engines, Pumps and cve y class of machinery ‘made to order. ‘Special attention given to ‘Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hange Shafting,Bridge Irous,Geer Catting, etc Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught. Ing, Modls, ete., neatly executed. 2566 Harney ATTENTION, TRACTORS. Ths owner of (he colstesied Kack s on Banks, near LOUISVILI E, N now ready at the depot at Loui the B. & M. railroad, WEITH BRICES to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring & white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Tacinville. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thisinstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial center of the ‘West, Is pre-eminently the best and most practi- MERCANTILE TRAINING —oF— G. W. FOSTER, President, of accountants and B their success to our course cf training. Young Men and Ladies. street car lines. oat of our novel and systematic methods of condition of entrance, ete. Address @. W, FOSTER, President, s0p8-3m c 1t wiil effects and cures when nothiny else can. For sale by all ‘apon receipt of the price, §2.60. DAYKI2 EY PAD CO., PROP'RS, | Bow 7 s Saved” of Dougias, Sta'e of Nebrasks, by ts County Commissioners is ue its coupon bonds in the” smount of ove hundred and twen- thotisand doliars for the ptirpose of a.d. i1z I the constraction, erection and completion e coustriiotion, éfection aud completion of & court Eouse bulding in he city of Omaha, County of Douglas, in the State of Nebracka, for conty purposés and all the purpotes fof ‘which such court house may be legally used and oy raised threby for aid gt for such constructi m ballding, all ths costs nse of 1d building 1ot ¢+ excoed Th 1 Do paid on sald o expiration the Bonds *shall bo agalnst said propoar- the votes cast at the bohalf be of Douglas, State of Nebraska, on the 24 day of November, A. D. 1850, at tbe foll owiug named . Lengine hou e, And the Advantage of S| o at Precint—School house at Elkhorn sie-s00 feps-d1 Bet. 14th and 15th. BUILDERS AND GCON Young Men and Ladies. D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough and completo natitution of the kind in the world. Thousnds iness men, ia the prin- cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe The Right Kind of Education for Pine, new brick block. at function of thres Elegantly fitted and furnished ‘apartments for the application of and carrying BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & busincss life, and parenta having snns to educate, are particu- larly requested to rend for our new Circular, which will give fall informstion s to terms, Denver, Colorado. A new and hitherto unknown remedy_for all diseases of the Kidnays, Bisdder, aca Urinary Orzans. oty core pabaes, Gravel, Do | ¥ Brisys Discase, ioatity to fecain oF expe T Urtoe, Cutarrn ot ha Baddor hich colored S0 weaniy urine, Painfal Uriating, TAME BACK; Gehera) Wealkness, anc al Fersale Corae It avoids Internal medicines, Is certain in it or seut by mail free GO EAST —via Chicago & Northwestern RAXILY AW, 2,380 MILES OF ROAD!I ¢ is the SHORT, SURE aod Safe Route Betwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS —axo— CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE aad al polnts EAST and NORTH. - AT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. It18 the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHIOAGO Upon which ts run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! T aldition to thevoaad to please all classes of travelees, ¢ elvon FIRST.CLASS MEALS at fts ZATING STATIONS at 50 conta cach. ; s fl!fih’[‘l; FIRST CLASS will buy vour ticket by this Ko N WILL TAKE NONE OTHE Al Ticket Agents can sell vou Through Tickets via this road and Check usual Bag- gago Free of Charge OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—1234 Farnham 8t., on Pucific Depot. torido Central snd RANCISCO OF¥ICE—2 Now Montgom- Strcot lers, maps, ete., not ob- cket Office, adilress sny or taluable at Home ageat of the Compan MARVIM HUCHITT, W. H. STENNITT, Gon'l Mavaanr, Gon'I Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Counell Bluffs. " THROUCH TO CHICACO THR CHICAGO BURLINCTON & Quincy RAITROAD. With Smooth axd Pertect Track, Elega: Coaches, snd ac PULLMAN SLEEPING &IDINING CARS It s acknowle by (30 Prm, aal Al who r i, 10 be tho Bost. Abpofata and o Aged Road in the Country. PASSENGERS GOING HAST Should bear in mind that thia 1a the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGD, ‘Aud Pointa East, North aud Northwest. Passenzers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, Dally Lines of Paisce Sluepiog Cars trom Chicago to New York Gity Without Change. Al Express Teains on this line aro equipped with the Westinghouse Patent Alr filler's Patent. in the world. PULLMAW PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS ons, otc., will given by ihe office of tho Buriington Route, Street, Omab J..0. PHILLIPFT, Gonecal Agont, Omaha. H. P. BUEL, SIOUX CITY axp St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowx City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all pointatn Northorn lowa. Minnesota and Dakota, This line Is equipped with tho Im- proved Westinghouso Automatlc Air Brakes and Miller Piatform Couplor and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND GOMFORT 18 unsurpased. Eleg Sleeping Car,swnad aad controlled by the com- ugh o _between Pacific Transfer Depot, Council Bluffs, Trains jon_Pacific 5p m., 10:20 p. ., and ¢. Paal roashing Sioux City at11:05a. m , making 28~TEN HOURS 1¥ Apvasce or ANy Oraer Rourn. Returning, leavo St. P 30 p.m, ar- givlag ot Slou City At 445 & m and Unlon Paciffo Transfer Depot, Conncil Eluffs, at 9:50 8. m.Be suro that your tickets read via “S. C. &P.R. R F. C. HILLS, Superintendont, Wissourl Valley, lows. P. E. KOUINSON, As't Gon'l Pass. Agont. H. OBRYAN, Soutbwestern Freighit and Passenger Agent. my2te ‘Council B SHORT LINE K.C., %?(158&99 R.R, Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST ¥rom OMAMA and the WEST. No chang of cars betwoen Omaba and &t. Loals and but e between Omaha and Now York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and In advance of other lines. ‘This catiro line s equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coach- esMlllor's Safety Piatform and Coupier_and the colebrated ~ Westinghouse Al &&Via Kansas City,St. Josoph andBQ @ ComncliBlufak R, via St68 £ Jooandst. Loals. €Y West. ARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gen'I Sugt., Gen’) Pass. & Ticket st. Joseph, Mo 8t. Joseph, Mo, ©. SEACHRIST, Ticket Agen., , Omaha, A_E. BARNARD, Pass. Ages CHICAGO TSHOT 17O} Manutactorers of STANDARD $ BESURETO THE BZSTIN WARKET. E. W, BLATCHFORD & (0. Block Tin, Pipo and Solder, Lisced Ofl and Oil Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED, DR. A. S. PENDERY ICAL OFFICE, 498 Tenth Street, Toledo, O. | L8 ,; sour address for our litie b0ok, | be cousuted uight and day, aad wil vaiia Pactof the city aad couaty oa receipt of letse_; MES K. I8H, Aguot for Kebraska. teleguams. 3pocial practics, scute aid chronlc discases CANTIOH only MEVICALED ar Without Change of Carsl Sot GFSEE_THAT YOUR TICKET READSSA Ticke's for sale at il coupon stations fn the tween Farnhass and nt, Omaha. _Gew'rl Agent, Omaha. ER 0€0. SHOT Manstacturers of Lead Pips,Shestand Bar Lead, 70 NORTH CLINTON ST.. CHICACO o meats | NERVOUS DEBILITY Pros {CONSULTING PHYSICIAN | Humphreys' OMAHA, NEBRASEA Offeriag his serviess in all departments o | mdicize and surgery, both in geoeial s & TEHE GREAT APP=TiZER-—-SURE CURE ¢ »' 'S, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- seases of the THROAT and LUNGS. For COUGES Putup in Quirt &€ articl: Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenues . v k. OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU D, C., Junuary %6, 1880, Messrs. LAWRENCE & ¥a Grymowes: This componnd. In ISAM CF TOLU to . iv o formuia, S. Kovised 3 ries and Other Persons witho pe U fully, (Signed) > Bottles, giving More for the money than e in the market. alors who try fo {TIN, 1111 Madiecn %, Chicago, AND TOLU ROCK snd RYE iitle Im o wpon vos OCK and RYE, » bich ix the T STAMP on sach boste. , would have sufclent them liable o pay GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago , llis. by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere .S REAT CONNECTING L “Thia ia positively’ the oni a. A0 Dperates’a Uhrough 5 the State of Rasaaa. Cacaenger Traina, wih Puil- ach way duily Sais0 run between Yian: 25 ana iy, via the -Milwaukee and Eoew lai ‘Line. island™ 18 maunifcently mply < Sct, a il b the pleasura mhile passing Ovor T Sieeping MBALL, ‘Gea') Superintendent. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything t}Jerta.ining to the Furniture and oholstery Trads. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COGDS AT THE LOWEST PRICHES. OHAS. SEIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. p 24 mon th sat ~ Ear Diseases. DR, E. . SHOEMAKER, The well known Aural Sargeon, of Reading, b3 has been fa th Medical profossi n o arm, cives o/l his time + xcluaty ment ot deafness and catarrh. o senda s pages on the tre toall | This bo ‘monials that will ratiafy th ab'e book, and d. cto the cure of Running Ears, is 1 by physteians a an the only tru'y rolia this and pormanently wholesale aad ret European Remady--Dr. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine Ttin a positive cu ', Impotancy, and a e particn Price. Speifi, 1.0 pee p ages for $6.00. ‘A dress all orders o J'B SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. 4and 105 Main St., Buffalo, . by C. F. Ge FIFTH WARD RECISTRATION. Notice 1s here store of Edward Luc » streets, on Wonday, Out. 12th, for the purpose of making out & ters of the 5th waru. §. WAKEFILD, Registrar Fifth Ward, 2t W | BAS PERMANWNTLY LOCATED HiS MED- | Indiscre yHomeopathicti Specific No. 26 and prompt Been in ase 20 yeu —is the most s Lomful remedy knows. fals aad Lurzo vial of vov freo o reesipt of prics. HUNPHRE HOMEO. MED. €O, *09 Fuiton St. Prica §1 per viai or ALKANSAS CTTY, with 4l lines for S8 @ T per day at home. &5 trce. ‘Addrees DAYID ¥ FEVER AND AGUE. matorrhes, Seminal kage, or six pack: ren, that 1 will sit at the Chicago wsed. ANATOMICAL MA for 85, sent post g Sew York. Thast. Catugue of Recelpts aplodkw3p i 5o REAT THROUGH LING WICAGO, with all divergice ines &% NLENGLEWOOD. with the L 5. S M6, ey B WS R o, AL WASRINGTON HEawms, wieh P W el At ToC K TALAD. willy Inland S0t Line, JOHN, i d g Sampics wort Adiress Stiason & Co naciaat Poiytestnio Tho okiest sngineering Nowt corm begins Septem. UALUULL. & - L. Siaflord p Z/t'r the delinquect texss @) in block thres Bumir ereot will expirs Jao ool will exvite Jazuacy . Amignes of C. L. Stafor