Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1880, Page 3

| £. T. CROSSLEY, UUNSELOR AT LAW— bet, Farnham and uim CHARLES POWELL, 15 VEACE— orner 15th and Omata X THE DAILY BEE ONAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 16 Farnham, bet. 9th and 10th Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 0opy 1 year, in advance (postpaid). € montr “ i, . SIMEGAL, 3 monthe FEE3 L OUA A g #hten TIHE T/BLES THOIMAS, C& R b4 . C. TROUP, oR1 LAW-—0%cr 1o Hanmoms | 6 i, Py gy s % " Solainirs | Sa EXTER L THOMAS, G CADWIGK, foe 1504 Parnham \ETDY, BEAS) v DOLLECTIONS WADE E. L. Y%OLARUCHLIN. | T AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF v uthoust corner Fifteenth Promptly Attended to. W IEN & EARTLETY, INEY AT LAW. . COR. DOUS- & 5TH STS. Connzii, -2t-faw, "atm, 1o Hsnscom's . chruer Fiftoonth and RER” ® & REDICK, .orneys-st-Law. bo given to ail utte description ; will the Siate and the wham %, opposite OWARD W. BIMERAL, AT LAW—Room ¢ Orelghton w1 D vgian mrmeta, Sosin €. F. BARDERSON, Y AT TAW—342 Parcham Btrest s Nobraska. RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. v eenth Stroct, h Pouricenth Strec T Kacranos. ‘NOLLIWASNOD ‘HjuemeFmeie(] O[T WETIRWNOUY ‘eisCodehq 107 N BITTERS! ILER & G0, L4W—Loans movey, buye Room §, Crelghton LAW—Cralcxantok s Bt izhton Block, vext la THE MAILS. 2 wEoan00e " QwmmEme tor States lowa Ieave but once s i day, vie: 4302 m. Office open from 12 10 1 p. m. Bundays. MAS F. 1 ALL. Fostmaster. Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIQ, 158, 90, OF YHE BURLINGTON. ARRIVE OMATIA. 008, m, ‘Sundays excepted. KANSAS OITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFY®, © runniog Pul ot of Omalia to Union Depdt, OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC T AILROADS. 008, m. | Fxpres.....¢30p m, Dally Except Sunday; B.&M R R lo NEBRASKA, T Thc(ines v pu | ned ot e am o Bloomguonanpiss b | Omihs (am) REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Hs ('¥) 8:05 8 m | Eloom'gton (ar) Bisomligion 1:3c pm | Hastings () 65 p Orlowns (1) 730 4 m | Indixnca (19120 p Oricaus (ar) 790 p w | Indianoia (Iv) 2:30 pm SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL B B. 2104 m | Expree 0 2 40y m | 1 m WABASH, §7. LOULS & PAGIFIC, | axnvms, 8a.m | Mallo. 11568 m_ 40 p. m. | Expros. 25 p. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. R. Leave Omaba, dally.—8 5. 1., 98 22, 10 » m., TMam ipm,2p. m,0p.m,5p m, 65 m, eave Councl Blufls;—£:25 ». m., m, 1% m, UBam, 35 p. m) E%p.m. 5:%p. b, m., Four tripe on Sunday, leavig Omaha st 8 and 11 3" Council Blulls at #:38, nd 535 p. m. Daily except Sundsy OMAAA & REPUSLICAN VALLEYR. . v, annve Mall......... Q065 k. m, 436 p.m, copt Sundaye. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatost Discovery of the Age. Wonucrtul discoveriesin the world haveboen made Among other things whero Santa C'aus stayed Chldren oft ask # he mukes coods or not, IL really be Tives in & mountaln of smow. Last year an excarsion sailed clear to the Pole And suddenly droppedinto what seemedfkehole Where wonder of wonders they found a newland, SOLE MANUFAOTURERB | fiure ‘woke ot s e ooch hand. . i g OMANA, Neb. | Ana far brighver skies than ever were seen, S 7 | Bl tho s ot ejoon wers o, EACELESTOR® | Wkl s teo vt e M 3 Not o wers fiay left to wonder fn doub, A et oo caie ey e e achine Works, |1 o S A, eaey 32 Tooked Tike tho i sseeovary J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. n wanufactcd Class of machinery Well Augars, Palleys, Hangers, fling, Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, ete Plansfor now Mack Vg, Modola, 3, Meachanioal Draught. ted, BILIOUSNESS, KIDNE i Why Suffer Ritios Wy ted w e BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND ITCHING PILES ~er DO NOT DELAY drain on the system sermaneat disability, but bay 1t Anp TRY IT* CURED PRICE, 50 C ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T, i et i, prepata, on ety ™ of price Dr. Bosanko's Treatise on Piles seat 0 application. Addros o §E DR. BOSARKO ILEDIGIIE 00, He drove up a team that looked very queer, Twas. team f grasshoppers instead of reindeer, He rode in hell instesd of eleigh, them on towrd aud drove them pots o ghowed them all over his wonderful realm, And fucsories making zood for women snd min Prier were working on hats wreat . emaly o Biinte's tov sxid ey were sending them all Kris Kinglo, the Glove Meker,terdthe ot ouse; ATur Bioves wo aresonding to Bunce Savta showed them saspanders and sy thinge Knowing his fy Now romgier yo dwellor n Omaba town, &1 who want prosente to Runco's go round, For shirts, collars, or glovcs great and small, Send your sister or aunt one sud all. ‘Bunce, Chumpion Hatter of the West, Douglas JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly ot Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER 7 Parnham St., Oid Stand of Jacob Gle ORDEES "B THESGRATH SOLICITA ity THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnatitution, losated at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial center of the West, is pre-emincntly the best and most practi- al of 1ta kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough and_complete netitution of the kind in the world. Thousands of accountants and Business men, in the prin- cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe their success to our course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at junction of three strect car lines Elegantly fitted and furnished ‘apartments for the application of and carring out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & businees life, and pareats having sons to educate, are partica- larly requested to send for our new Circular, which w1l give fal information as 10 terms, condition of entrance, ete. Address G. W. FOSTER, President, sop6-3m Denver, Colorado. THREE REMEDIES IN ONE. 1n all diso-ders—mild, acute or chronjo—. Keepup the strengt} Gise s corrective, lax . T~ one pure modium that combines the three, Sgurzes ATERIENT is thet medium glorioues} I tomas, refces es, Tegul tes, sustains, And oer Gisease for thirts yours victorioos. The world s weld fousded c-nSdence retaize Tunnaxy's EFFERTEMEN STtzze Armamr. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AGRICULTURA! Hereford Cattle. This breed tas long contéet’d for supremacy, as beef producing breed, with the Short-nurrs; and while there | are few who will place them much be- | low the Short-horns in this resyest, | there are some who do not hesitate to place them mach above their Durbam | riv Certainly the quslity of the beef produc.d by the Hereford is at least equal to that of the best Short. horn, but as to which is the better acd more profitable becf snimal for the averago American farmer, we shall not attempt to decide. It 1 one of the points upon which much ani- mated controversy bas been and still isgoing on. No especial claim is ) made £ the Heroford on the scors of milking qualities, the advocates of the breed hav ng been content to rest their claims solely on the merits of the Hereford as a beef producer. They take their name from the county of Hereford, in Englacd. In color they are quite uniform, being ted, with white frces, white bellies, and more or less white along the back. Within the past three yoars they have made rapid strides in popular favor, especially with the ranchmen on our western plains,.—[Nat, Live Stock . Journal. Pig Feeding. Nat. Live Stock Journsl. Corn mes! with potatoes alone will not suffice to make pork profitably, with any breed of hogs. The real value of potatees Is sbout one-third that of eorn maal, and they generally cost 100 much to come fnto_competi- tion with com meal. Suffolk and Berkshire pigs may be profitably fed, and sold at nive to ten months old, upon clover, corn meal, linséed meal, or corn and oat mesl. One-balf pound of linseed meal per day, on the sverage, to tix montbs old, would be eufflcient. Or, corn and oats ground together tn equal bulk would do well. After a thrifty pig has reached 100 pounds weight, it may be ssfely fod upon corn, but even then, a pound of bran, mixed with the corn, would be safegaard sgainst disease. A Good Horse. Scriboers’ Month y, T can’t explain what a real good horee is,” esid one of the best natured deslers in the streets. “They are as different as men; in buying a horee you must look first at his head and eyes for eigns end_intelligence, tem- per, cotirage and honesty. Unless a horse has brains you can't teach him anything any more than you oan teach a half-witted child. ~See that tall bay there, a fine-looking animal about fif- teen hands high. You can’t teach that horse auything. Why? Well, T'll show you a difference in heads, but have a care of his heels. Look atthe beast's head—that rounding nose, that tspering forehead, that broad full place below the eyes. You can't trusthim. Kick? Well T guess ®0! Put him in a ten acre lot, wh ho has plenty of swing, aud ho'll kit the horn off ‘the moon. The Zorid's freatment of man and east has the tu tendenoy to enlarge and intensify bad quélities, if they prédominate. This good natured phrenologist could not refrain from slapping in the face the hcrse whose character had been # cruelly de- lineated, while he had but the gentlest treatment for a sliok-limbed sorrel that pricked her ears forward and locked intelligent enoush to_under- stand all that was being said. “That's a1 awfal good mare,” he added. *‘She's as true as the sun.’ You can see breadth snd fuliness be- tweenthe ears and eyes. You can't hire that mare to act mean or hurt anybody. haz lisagood color. I like a small thin ear, and want & horse to throw his ears well forward. Look out for the brute that wants to listen to ail conversation go- ing on behind him. The horse that turns back his_ears till they almost meet at the points, take my word for it, is sure to do something wrong. See that straight elegant face. A horso with a dashing face is cowardly, and & cowardly brute is always vicious. Then Tlike a squsre muzzle with large nos- trile, to let plenty of air to the lung For the uuderside of a head a good horse should be well cut under the jowl, with jaw-bones wideand broad apart under the throttle. “So much for the head,” he con- tinued, “Tho nexL thing to consider is the build of the snimal. Never buy a long-leggea stiity horse. Let him_ have a stort. straight back and a straight rump, and you've got a gen- tleman's horse, the withers should be high, and ‘the shoulders well set back and broad, but don't get them too deep in the chest. The fore-legs should be short. Give me a preity straight hind-leg with the hock low down, short past- ern joints, and a round mallish foot. ‘There are all kinds of horses, but the animal thathas these points is almost | indomitable will of | pssaion; three years. years after the garments have gone to decay.” strange if it had your head on. s20 before you, gentlemen, & family horse—" another such focl as you are. Old Dog Tray, so touchingly de- soribed by the sweet singer of Michi- any court_in christendom for ap: What ©.n you sen on my face? The position of the youngest man on tha staff was piti‘ul, but none of 10 old hesds appesred to observe it. At least they didn't off r to_help him 0at. S5 he looked at her face for a second, and said, timid'y: “Nursling,” she shrieked, ‘‘had you the soulful eyes of a free man you coald see ehining on my brow the ris- ing light of a brigbter dawa.” “‘Could ‘11" asked the youngest mav, timidly, “Yes, you could I,” the woman said in tones of immeasurable gcorn. ow hear me; bave ycu a—but I cannot bring myself to use the hateful expression in the style of masculine re you anybody's husbandl” The youngest man blushed bitterly, and eaid that he wasn't as yet, bat he had some hopes— “And you expect your—that is, you expect the womau whose husband you will be to support yout” The youngest man "blushed more keenly than before, and treablingly admitted that he had some expecta- tions—that—that being the eply daughter of his proposed father-in- law, if he might put it tn that way— “Yah!” sarled the woman; “now Iet me tell you the day of woman’s emancipation is at hand. From this time we art free, free! You must look for other slaves to bend and cringe before your majesties, and wait upon yon like slaves. You will feal the change in your affalrs since we hiave burat our chains, and how will you live withuat the aid of wo- meni Who makes your shirls now? sho added flercely. The youogest man miserably ssid i.]hut » tailor on Jefforson Street made s, _“Hm' 833 the Women somewhat atseoncerted. ““Well, who washes 'em, then, she eald triumphantly. ‘‘A Chinaman just west of Fifth Street,” the young-at man said with a hopefal light in his eyes. The womat glared st bim and groaned under her breath, but she came at him again with; “Proud worm, wao cooks your vituals?” The {a\mgelt wan eaid traly he didn't know the name of the cook at his restaurant, but he was a darket about forty years old; atid tcund as s barrel, with Whiskers like the stoffing ‘oF a sofa. The woman looked as though she was going to strike him. **Well,” she said, as one who was leading & forlorn hope, ‘‘who make up your bed and take care of your koom The youngest man replied with an the state are presided over by Catholic clergymen. ~S)me of the most as- ing extremes in age scem to find a zolden means somewhere in mrry- inz. Lost year one geniloman under | 21 married a lady over 30; ona, about 93 married & bride of over and one over 70' marrled a fairy of 20 years of age. | There were eight grooms who drew ' their first prizes in the matrimonial | lottery in the persons of eight brides | | who had been rreviously twice widowed. Another groom chose as s third ventare one to whom he was the fourth prize. _Seventy-eight | colored couples entered tipon a Ife of dusky blies, including twenty-three | cases where the grooms were colored and the brides white. The ratio of white marriages last year to the whito | population was 1 in 60.94, and that of the colored marriages was 1 in 82.05. [ A little over half of brides and bridgrooms were _ matives, When Infants of 13 and 14 years of age present themselves as candidates for matri- mony, a8 has recently happened, al- though it might be suspected that the young things couldn’t leave their mothers, yet with the written oonsent of parents and guardlans even such obstacles of age, or rather lack of it, ata passed over, and the couple who ought to be just thinking of getting promoted into the master's room of a grammar chool are elovated to the dignity and responsibility of man and wife. Itis byno means an unusual oc- currence for two lovers to present themaelves to the Regis:er for a cer- tificate and then never to be heard of again by him or any clergyman, it probably havitig coourred to them that discretion was th ar of e he bolter part o valoE Sy cnele case. The change in the marrisge rate during the past 28 years shows that it s rapidly dimini ing, to account for which is not an ensy task, and the inquirer is only left to wonder at the resulf of statts- ng tables which record fér ua the ackward growth of msrriage as com- pared with an increasing population, | The Defendant’s Obfections. Detroit Fres Pross. They were trying sn assault and battery case In justice alley the othet day, or were gebting ready to, when tha defendant objected to the jury which the constabie had gathered to- gether. Beginning at number one, the court asked: “‘State your objections to the jury- man.” “1 best him out of 850 on a horse trade, and I know how he feels,” was the reply ““And this one?” ““Heand I conld't agree on a game aic of truth and frankuess that be roomed with a railroad conductor and an ex-Pullman sleeping-oar porter took care of their room. + She paused when sHo riactied the doot sid turned upon him with the face of a drowning man who is cnly five fet away from a life buoy. ““Misorable dependent,” she cried, “who sews on your buttons? The youngest man on the stafl tose to his feot with & proud; hsppy look on his facs. *“Haven’t a sewed button on & sin- gle clothes,” be oried_triumphantly, “patents, every one of 'em, fastened on like copper riveta and nothing but atuds and color buttons on my shirta. Haven't bad a button sewed on for Patent buttons last for And the woman fled down the winding passage and the labrinthine ataira with & hollow groan, while the other members of the ataff, breaking through their heroic reserve, clustered around the youngest man snd congrat. The eyestould bo full,end | ulated him upon the emancipation of “‘Here, gentlemen,” said the auc- tioneer, *‘isa horse—" Bystander—‘‘Glad you told us it was @ horse, or we might have taken 1t for a sheep.” Auctioneer—‘‘That wouldn’t be so You Bystander—*He got those bunches on his knees from kneeling down at family prayer, didn’t el Auctioneer — ““You'll neyer have any on your knees on that account A horse, gentlomen, that any family might b proud of. ~Look what an eye ho has.” Bystander—“What's become of the other eyel” Auctioneer—'‘Gone to look after Like gan (singing), ‘he's gentl and he's kind—'" Bystander—*Blow the kind.” Auctionser—*“You'll never, never find—"" tander—¢‘He would be fined by haitercrations and interfering gene- sure to be sightly, graceful, good-na- | rally.” tared and serviceable. As to color, tastes differ. Bays, browns and chest. nuts are the best. Roans are very fasbionable at present. A great many grays and sorrels are bought here for shipment to Mexico and Cuba. They Auctioneer—*A better horse than this old gray. Old gray horse is evor faithfal—but we canuot waste our time on poetry, although tze noble animal before you is the very postry of motion. How much for him! What do I hear?” do well in hot clima‘e under a trop- ical sun for the same reason that you find light-colored clothing most ser- viceable in cummer. That circus horse behind you is what many peo- vle call a calico horse; now, I call him a genuine pie-bald Tt's a fresk of nature, and mey happen anywhere.” Fresh Eggs In Winter. As every good housekeeper well well knows, fresh eggs in Winter are 8 great loxory. The best method of keeping oggs fresh for winter use has been a great desideratum hitherto; but good management of poultry will secure this luxary without the time and labor required for putting down egge in the summer and fall. Tne first requisite is to haye early and late brood of chickens. Early batched pullets, if properly cared for, will be- gin tolayin winter. The next re- quirement is a warm hen house. No one need expeot that a hen can lay eggs in a place where the temperature is 80 low that thelr vitality is taxed to keep them comfortable. —_— The Emancipation of Man. Bawkeye, Oct. £tb. She looked just like that kind of a woman when she came into the sanc- tum, end all the seniors became in- stinctively very busy and so absorbed in their work that they did not seo her, which left tne youngest man on the staff an easy prey, for he looked at the visitor with a little nataral polite- nest, and was even soft enough to offer her s chair. ““You are the editor?” she said, ins deep bass voice. He tried to say “yes,” sothat she could hear him, while his colleagues in the sanctum conldn’t, but it was a failure, for the wonan gave him dead swayina minute. “You arel” ehe thouted, ‘‘then listen to me; look at me; what am I1” The foolish youngest man looked at her timidly and ventured to say, in a’ feeble voice, that she looked to s about forty-ev— “‘Am I not a woman?" she said. The youngest yousg man weakly tried to correct his former error, and eaid she seemed mcre like a gir— Bat agsin she broke in on him with a ecorful hiss: “Gir-r-r-1!” she said. “I ama wo- mao; 2 woman with all the hesven bora aspirations, the fathomless feel- L ings, the aggressive coursge and the Bystander—‘‘Nothing, if you can't hear more than be does.” Auctioncer—*“Many horses, gentle- men, this is the very ne plas ultra.” Bystander—*“Knock-knee plua altra you mean.” Auctioneer —‘And the sine qua non—’ Bystander—*‘Compos mentis." Auctioneer—*“The ridges you sce ruoning down his eyes, gentlemen, are not an indication of the want of flosh; they are simply s wise provision of Providence for catryiog off the rain-water.” Bystander — “What's the matter with his tail. Auctioneer — “Ho was formerly owned by a violin manufacturer, and he pulled out all the hair for fiddle bows. What do I hear?” But wo had beard enough to satisfy ns that our friend was rigat, and that it wasabsurd to squander money on show 80 longas these horse auctions are keptup to their present high standard. — [Cinciunsti Saturdsy Night. Marriages in Massachuserts. Boston Traveller.. Strage to say, in spite of the growth and development of the resources of the country, anl increased demand for lebor, even during periods of finan- cial depression, the number of mar- riages in this and other states is not 80 great now asiit has been in previou years. The rate in 1860 was 1 in 85.24 of the population; in 1870 it was 1 in 35.54, snd in 1878 1 in 60.19, January showing the highest. recard and March the lowest. It is found that marriages are not 80 much affect ed by hard times after all, for s‘atis tical tables show that marriages in- crease amon the poorer classes of the community with remarkable stesdi- vess in epite of business depression al- though it would naturally in aupposed that the reverse would be trae. The decrease is found among the wealthy classes, where it would not be expect- ed to oceur. Young men often gi: as & reason for not marrying that they can not support a family, yet spend moro annually than would required for eecuring an abundan” ot domestic felicity. Catholia "h'fln.n are called upon more frequeqtly than those of other deaomin” ciopg 1o off- ciste st macriago cerrmanis. In fact, a very large part o¢ the Warrisges of of cards one day about two weeks agp, and I punched his sged head. He hasp’t forgotten it, you het!” tWell, hero's the third mant’ “He has a grudge asainst me for licking his brother in-Jaw.” “And the fourth?’ ““We have never been good friends since Ishotsix of his hens.” #*And the fifthi” . “T know bifd of of old. He sayaI stole his shot-gun.” And do you object to the sixth and last?” “Idecidedly do. It isn’t four days since I got ready to throw him off a #ood dock.” HWouldn't it be safe for you to dispense with a jury and let the Court try the casel” suggested his Honor. “No sir!” was the decided reply. I don’t say that I've got anything rticular against this Court, but this Court may have formed an opinion that I am the mrn who bagged his game fowls one night lnst T've heard that he bad his jons!” The case was adjourned to secure six jurymen from out of the city. Nebraska Republican Platform. L The republicans of Nebraska most beartily endorse the profession of princi ples formulated by the national republscan convention at Chicago, and pledge their unswerving support to the candidates there ominated. 2. We affirm the doctrines of natfonal sovereignty in tho formnlated principles upon which the pelpetuitr of_the nation and that the principle of heme rule funciated by the democratic party is but the cautious ex: resion of the Calhgan doctrine of state rights, is revolutionary in its character and destructive of the unity of the nation. 3."We regard the recent seizure of the polis and the wholesalo robbery of th ranchises of the republican citizens of Al abama, eurprisiog in the magnitude and effrontery of the crime of all former efforts of the party under the Tweed plan in New York, ‘and the Mississippi plan in_the south, as a fair specimen of democratic method and a forecast of democratic do- minfon in_national affairs that should in- cite every honest man and taxpayer in the country to most earnest endeavor to de- feat the party of brigandage and fraud at the polls in November. 4. We have considered “what Leo and Jackson would do f they were alive,” and have determined to employ our best ener- gies in preventing the seiznre of the nation- al government by their living comrades through the frauds of the solid south. 5. We congratulate the people of the stato upon the rapid increase of popula- tion and wealth, and upon the good meas- 1re of prosperity that has rewarded tneir labor, upon the rapid upbuilding of our material interests nince the suceess of re- sumption and the revival of trade. 6. We pledge our support to such legis- Iation in_congress and such measures by state legislatures as may be necessary to effect a correction of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination in charges by Tailroad corporations. 7. We most cordially invite the aid and co-operation in the latest defense of the national integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who have differed with us on temporary is<ues, or have clung to the party name. Resalved, That wo heartily join_in the recommendation made by General Garfield in his letter of acceptance in urging upon Songrees_the rpeedy improvement of the Missouri river for barge navigation. Buckien's Arnica Saive The Brst SaLve in the world for Cuts, Proises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblaina, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod fn every case or money re funded, Price 25 conts per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omaha, An Honeet Medicine £ree 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 De. Kixa's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- ver, 'Hoarseness, Tickling in’ the Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- fcine does positively cure, and that whero everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect apecific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We means give it a trial. free. Regular 8ty 11 y0u are troubled with fever illious fever, Jaunice and ague, dumb ais-ase of hellver. tood -, pcpeln, or svy o get - tey o o w: get it well. try then” ¢ #omach, 4nd wieh mette's French Liv for it and take no - itsend §150in s Tol do, 0., an- 0. Ase your druggist e, and if ho has not got istter 1o the Freuch Pad Co., ive one by raturn mail. 0% NKEROUS AFFECTIONS f “.06 mouth may be_speedily cured oy use of SOZODONT. It never failed to remove the caue, and re- store the moath acd_teeth to beauty and health. Tt injures none and cures all. Itis most plessant to the ELECTION PROCLAMATION, On Court House Bonds. At & sossion of the Board of Countr Comm's- sioners ot the County of Doughs, (n_ the State of Nebraska, ho'den on tho 11th day of Septem- ber. A. D., 1350, it was by sald Eourd Resoivad, That ths follow ng question be and the ssme |- he ahy submitred as & propoeition o, the qualiie eleciors of the C-usty of Doug- 1a3, Nebraska, to-n. To the e'ectora cf the County of Douglas In the State of Nebraska: conne Bosel of Courty Commiesioners of sald nty hereby sabmit the following proposition: Shallihe O .ty of Dougias, Six'e of Neorasks, by te Cotnty Gomralssioners iseus its coupon bonds in the’ amoant of oce hndred and twen- 17 o thousand dollars for the purpose of d- e tu the constraction, erection and completion a3d the construction, Grection and completion of 8 court } ouse baildfog in {he city of Omana, County of Douzlas, in the State of Nebrarka, for county purposss ard all the purpoces fof ‘which such cou ¢ house fiay be logally tsed and Sppropriate the mon-y raised threby for Al n sueh contruction, or for such contruction and comp) € said building, Al the costs atd expert . 01 31id building not ¢ - excead sum of on red and Pty thousand doilar id honds e thousnd dolars each an dated Ja: un 5 ist, 1551, payableat & ¢ offce of ihs conn y tréa e of sald county. and to 0 £ty yeass, wiih § 1 erest at & raie not exceed Ln4+ix 0) per ceat. per anam, payable. seami- nouslly. ‘The mi honda shall not be fold less than par. o adiition & the lev3? for ordinary ‘axes thors sball bo lavied And collected & tax. armuly 18 Drovided by law, for the payment of the interca: 0'sald bolds as it bo-omesdus. and an adat tonal amotnt shail be loried anl coliccted: & vided by law, suTeent 1> pay the prineipal af maturlty, and provided that ot more then fifteen percent, of ' the priocipal of said bonds ehall be levied in any oue year, and rovided lwaya that in ho event shail bondy be e ten por cent. of tixahle proper- all be paid o sabi iy from and after tho dste o o sl bonds or a’ ¥ part thoreof and. of the manoy there The said bond: tion of the Board of aald county at o 1no ax20 of sald bonds, all'be redsemsble at the op. nty Commissisne s of tion of ten years from ‘Work on saiJ court house thall be commenced | MARVIN HUCHITT, immediately attar the ad-p'ion of said prep 8- ion, if adoptoc, and 8:1dbuilding to te com. Dletéd on of hefore January 1, 1853. Nolovy shall b made to pay auy part of the principal of 8id bonds untll afier the expiration of ten years from the dato ‘Tae form in which the ahove proposition shall be " submitted shall be by balict, upon which ballot shall be prioted or wrltten or part 1y priited or writted the ‘For Court House Bonds" or “Againet Court House ballota cast, naving thereon the ‘For Court House Bouds”ahall be desm. aken to he in favor of eaid proposi ballots cast having thereon” the ‘Agaiost Court House Bonds'’shall be decitied and talien to be acalnst sid propos- ton, and if two-thirds of the votes cast st the election heteinates provided in in favor of the above proposition, deeined anil taken 1o be cartied. Th roposition shall b voted upon at said p: the general elec of Douglas, Stare of N November, A. D. placea: Ozaha Presinct No. one (1)—Turner Hall Onfita Preainct No. two ()—No. 8 engiae holise, Sixtecnth St Oaha Precnct No.threo (1) —Carpentor shop, 10th'St., 2 dours south of eng.ne houre ot N Omaba Procinct No. four (—SherilTa ofice, court house, Omaha Brecinct N house, soithash corn Omaha Precinct o, 20t and Traed aéceote, Saratogs Frecinct- School house, near Grun- nigs. Fiorenco Precinct—Florence Hotel. on the 24 day of Nowing named Seteran Precnct-Schos houss 1n bt | FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, Aud the Advantsge of Six Daily Lines ot Palace No. 44, Eikhorn Precinct—Elkhorn school house. Precinct—School houss at to Valley Watetloo. Chicago Precint—School ho Station. Millard Precinct—Millard school houss. MeCardle Pro: Inct—VcCardle achool house. Douglas Precinct—House of J. C. Wiicox. Wost Omaba Preci hool house fn_ Dis trict No. 46. And which election will bo opened at 8 o'c'ock inthe morning and will continue open until 6 | pyLLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND D'NING GARS oelock in the afterncon of i ‘same d. F.W Contss, B. P. Kxion, Ezo DREs, County Commiseionors, JOHN R. MANCHESTER, Coamty (Sea) ek always Cures and never disap- points. Tho world's great Pain= Relicver for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable, PITCHER" STORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, acd Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vac~ cination. Other remedies may veliove Catarrh, this cures at any stago beforo Consumption sets in. PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES. Orricn Porciasiso axo Deror | CoxuIssART oF SUBSISTE ! Ouans, Nes., Oct. 9:h, 1850. ) Eewled propomls, in dup'kate, subject 1o the ‘ususl conditions, will be recevcd at this office, until 12 oclock noon on October 25th, 1580, at ‘which time and place they will bo opened in precence of bidders, for farniaing and delivery et the Subsis'6nce storehouse, in Omaha, or on cars (f 0 cars, after inspection and_acceptance at place of packing,) as may be. required by the Subsistenco Depas tnent. Forty (49) barrels pork, light mess, to he de. livered by Novemer 17th, 1850 Thirty thousnd (-0,000) pounds bacon, short, elear sides, medinm weight and thickness, pack- ed in cra‘es, strapped, of atout 210 pounds bacon each, to he delivered by Novemiy P 17th, 1550 Each piecact bacoa to be Sovered with novw, strong, cotton cloth. - Sample of crate and styls of packing tobe seen at this ofice. Ono thousand (1,000) rounds-breakfat Eacon, (thin breists) cantassed, and in sistied boxes, st bacort 15th, 1:50. 5 1o, tiv Iard, (pure leaf) twelve tins in & case, strspred. Fach tin must hold actvaily 5 1ts. net of lad 10 be acecpted. Price per tin to tegtated. To be delivered 1890, ‘The govaroment rescrve the Hght (o refoct oy ol prop-aa. flank proposal and £cll nfermtion a3 to te ‘manner of bidding, conuitions to be otsersel by bidders, and termsof contract and pa: ment, will e furniahed on applic cifce. Envelopes contain marked “Froposs adiroaed o the undersigned. THOMAS WIL,OY. c. LA WS oot A newan bitberto anknown remedy for all +y8, Bladier, aoa Urinary It i postivety cure Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- 'Prihe Discsse, natilty to reain of expall - Shader, beh coorel snd eanty urine, Bainful Oriating, TAME eheral Weakzees, o all Fetmale Cona 1t avoide In‘ernal medicines, is cortain fn it res whon nothing else can all Druggists or seat by mail freo ‘upon receipt of the price, §.00. taste and conservative of good looks 2 i ety s tivenof 4o Looke® Spalding’s Glae, liko the shiry of Kosaus, cannot be pullsd o, =\ © DAY KID NEY PAD 0., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. o s e ™ MK T3, Agwst for Nobraein PASSENGERS GOING EAST *|BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, use at Elkborn | New York City Without Change Al Express Trains on this linears equipped with appiying 15 feps-d1 SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC sour addrom for our little book, | GO EAST —via Chicago & Northwestern RAXLW AY, 2,380 MILES OF ROAD It s the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Bstwesn GOUN(flI‘.'ELUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all points EAST and NOBTH. T OFFFRS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY UTHER BOAD IN THE WEST. 1t4s the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS snd CHIOAGO Uson which Is rea PULLMAN EOTEL OARS! s 1 e RS CLAS MAALS 2t EATING STATIONS a¢ 50 conta each: 1T8 TRAGK 1! T8 TS RS ey ITS EQUIPNENT FIRST CLASS U you wish the Best clons s wil bay. S AND WILL TAKE All Ticket Agents can sall vou Through Tickets ‘ia this road and Check usual Bag- §ag Freo of Charge aveling Accommoda- ticket by this Route EOTHER. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—1234 Farnhag 8¢, 24th. and Unlon Pacific Depot. In Colorrdo Central and T, o, not ob o, adilress any W. H. STERNITT, Gen'l Manager, Gon’l Pase. Agent, HICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. GLARK, Gen'l At Omaha & Councll Blufts. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! THE CHICAGQ BURLINCTON & (UINCY RAITTROAD. With Smocth acd Perfsct Track, Elegant Pas senger Caaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING &iDINING CARS acknowlodged by he From, aad a1 whs uver It, 10 bo the Best Avpolnted and ‘Best Maniged Rosd in the Country. Should bear In mind that this Is the ‘Aud Points East, North and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have cholce of Slceping Cars trom Chicago to the Westinghouse Patent Alr Brak=s and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and <ot the most Perfect. Pro- xalugt Accl. dents in the world, Are runon th Buriington Route. Information concerning Routes, Rates, Tma » cheertully given by of the rurllugton Route, ieentn Street, Omaha, Nebraska. D REOOK Gen. Westn Pasa. Ags. 5. Joe., Mo, Omaha. DUEL, Ticket Agent Omaha General Ages a0 St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowx City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Anc ) pojnteln So-thern Towa, Minnesota and Dakota.” This aa 13 aquippei wivh the imc roved Woatinghono Automaiic Alr Brakesand illr Platform Coupler and Baffr. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT fs onsurpased. Elegant Drawing Room snd Sloeping Carv,owned and controlled by the com- an, rin Theoueh ango. betweer Biion bt Comell Biah, and 8t. Pl Union Pacifs Transfer Depot at Councl Blafls, at 515 p .. Teaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m. aad St. Padi W15, m, making 72~ TEN HOURS 1v AbvaNce or ANy Orurz RovTs. Roturmng, lesvo St. Paul at 8:30 p.m, ar- v at Sioux City at4:45 a m., and Unlon Pacific Transfor Depo, Council Biule, a¢ 9:50 s.m. sure that your tickets read via “8. C, &P.R.R. F. C. HILLS, Saperintendent, Missouet Valley, Tows. P. E. ROBI N, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent. I osRTAN T Southwestern Frelght and Paswonger Agent. Yt Gounell Biutts SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.,ST. JOE&C. B.R.R,, Is the only Diroct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMATIA snd the WEBT. No change of cars botween Omaha and &t Louls ‘and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACHISS ALL pastern & Western Cities With less charges sndtn advance of other lizes. This entire lino_Is equipped with Pullmsn’s Palaco Siceping Cars, Palace Day Coach- s, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupier_and the _colebrated Westingbouso Alr.Brake. EFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA £&Via Kansas City, B Joseph and B3 £ CouneliBInls K B via StHA & oo udSt Lonls. W2 Ticketa for salo at all coupon stations fn the A C. DAWES, Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Paga. & Ticket At st. Joseph, Mo Bt Joseph, Mo, W. C. SEACHRIST, Ticket Agen! hetwoen Farhas and SHOT TOWER 00. Manutactarers of CHICAGO 70 NORTH CLINTON ST.. GHICACO CONSULTING PHYSICIAN | LAS PERMANRNTLY LOCATED HIS MED- 1CAL OFFICE, OMAMA, NEBRASKA servicen In all depariments o cry, boU- T geperat s 4cte and earonic discases Ca Wikt aad day, wudwill viete 446 Tenee s, | 1 OCeaz; Li And vty ok oedp o e, | AND E GURE A R-—-SUR SR 7! For COUGH! N LS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMF- TI TI and of ita virm Putup Bottles, giving More for the money than ny article in the market. CAVTION, - ; i THEASUSY DEPARTMENT, OF¥IC Wasurotos, b, 111 Madison St., Chicago, 11s.. In the eplnton of this offico, would have s suficlent quantity» A1 the advantages ascribe o In pectoral compiainie, ustitute an emulsio 3n agroeable remody to_ the to the formula, it may properly te clased asa MEDICINAL i-ions of U. 3. Kivised Statvtes, and when so stamped, sy Lo and Other Persons wittout. fendering them lisble to pay Fpecies poctfully (Signed) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers = i UHACQUAINTED WITM THE CEOCRAEAY OF (WIS s’ ol O BV e AMINING THis MAR: THAT THE CUNTAY, B W/ e SSeaass OF INTERSAL REVENU ) + Jinuary 2, 1580, i Mesars, LAWRFNCE & WAKT) Guruocx: Thls the BALBAM ¥ TOL while the whis ™ "CHIC IS THE GREAT CONN Tt main Iino runs from 'TING LINK 3;11 tie, and Avoea: Jundiion ta Pontins W TINEIFAT e R CONNEC TRy - 703" GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE & FOLLOWS AL CwicAao, with all diversic= liner 10w oa: D Wintersets Atiantis 0 Avoca 1o ¥ W AR At WARRINGTON HEIGHTS, with . P ik Sarie vt cope i 6 - | AfEEmA WO B AT PR s AW AT £ BV e ok TS it Siiwankee o ¥ and Rock 12d & For & vl T road bed i simply - Sct. and its 1a with stee] ails. Yo st il bo the pleanura ALCMATIA with B & AL N At orromwa, witn L. & Pac. ond O 1. & o Thriugts Ex Teai as good Torseventy ; | Feeiating the fact that & majority of the dople profor separate apartuents for oI people proter. a arposen (and § BF hia o warr Dbunce that this Compans Funs P Sipiy Cara {0 sioopini purposes. and P i A3 CITY. with il lines £0F 246 % o MBALL, A N raritenaene CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Uppholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICHES. OEAS SEIVERIOX 17 0 Farnham Stree FEVER AND AGUE. STETT CELEBRATED #p 34 mon th st Ear Diseases. DR, years, clusive'y ¢ the troat ment cf deatness aod d catarrh. Ho valuable litt'e ook pages on the tr o foall | This monials that o uthor these diseases, and thoir s2bymail. No finily should ab e book, It wil sava mffer. and d ctor's fees. Dr. ure of Runnirg Eary, by physicians al and vl Ie, an v O torty yoarw sta Dieamataess of th 20d hearine permasently ' Price. 3 i 4cal e i e and cloenand surg'eal instr Omaha To Nervous Sufferer: European Remed B. Simpson's Specific Madicine re for Spermator wand il dises Mental Anxiet Ttin a posit e, Seminal Weakness, I trom Selt-Abuse, 3« Memory. 85 i : WROUCHT IRON FENCES. seut free to 3 lars 1.7 por package, o droms all orders to. SON MEDICTS CHICAGOMEDICAL COLLEGE L TR (AL INE rin tie Grated Sy of Insten permavence an | sconomy Cxtinction of an feneing Blota 23 Viwes, Lawn Setices, cenopisd and ~ oacription > N cram o 1tal et 32 manufactared by . T. PARSTA'S Wire a2 ositioas; alec, €xurse of sy, rongiremests | ‘ron W Tk, 37, 20 and 31 Woodnard Ave, Do expenseslote.’ Addrem DAVID M. GREEME | troit, Mich. Send for [liustraied catalogus 20 Directar. ‘ol w | prioe st of the gradustes [or the sast 54 years,