Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 3

" CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE PEACE—*orner 16t and L. THOMAS, TIORNEY AT LAW—Loans movey, buys and sells real estcte. Boom §, Creighton £. ©. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW-Ofce 1n Hanscom's orge E. Pritchett, 1606 Biock, Wi st OMAEA, EXTER L. THOMAS, T AT LAW—Orulckssack s Butid e . M. CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW—Offics 5 T WL 7eRBoDY, %oe—In Oreighton Block, mext te NEBRASKA. ® JTARY YUBLIC. OOLLEOTIONS MADE & D. MCLAUCHLIN. TTURNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF ¥ PEACE- Southiat coruer Fifisenth A _ + Pronpily Atiendod to w8 _ O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Lew, D= BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK, COR- DUUS. & I5TH §T8. ONATIA, W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. ., up eiair, fo Hausoow's N W, comet Fifioenth and 0 ffce:—F new brick by Farobam Streets g T Hasion, Gaas K Repick & REPICK, ttorneys-at-Law. il be given to all wuits 5 evary descriptioa ; will 4 of the Buate aud the A ¥, WAKDERBON, 17 TAW—3¢ Puham Sirect aanva G. 3. Host THE DAILY BEE —_— OMAHA PUBLISHING GO., PROPRIETORS. 916 Fernham, bet. 9th and 10tk Streets TE&MS OF SUBSCRIPTIO! 1 Copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid).....$8.00 Smomtis W w 00 3 wonths = = 0 T:ME TABLES C &N, OB & CR1 O &8t 8 City& U.P.R O &R B &M O.&XN. Eocx! ol tor Staes Tow loave but cnses Ottieop u(m' T 1 Bundays. Offseopentroms 13 to 1 p. m. Bun . 7. HALL. Postmaster Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC. Bundays Excepted. CHICAG0,JROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. Sundays Excepted. CHIOAGO NORTHWESTERN, 0. m. | Mall. 0 pi Sundays excepted. s axarve, 26§ m. Sloeplug Gars o enis fine i Pullan out of Omaxba to Union Depot, OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [810UX Plattam'thar’ Bloomington(v)s:10 - KearnyJ'nc{ar)7:66 pm | Ked Cloud (1%) & Red Cloud (arr)7:58pm | Plattaa'th Bloow'gton(ar):25 pm | Omsha ! - i REPUBLICAN VALY i 3% Hustings (Iv) $058 » ¢ RAILWAY. Bloomington 1:3" Orleans (I¥) ™ Orleans (- { Bloom'ston (s1)1:30pm - p= | Hustings () 655 m 203 m | Indiancia (1) 150 pm 3 Y20 p m | Indianoia (v) 230 pm "RICHARDS & HUNT, An»nvr ney S;,“ - T-_a =, Zoth Stroot. NOILJWASNOD o wr OMANI, Keb. EIECELE o Machine Works, OMAT 44, NEE. J. Hamuo',q, Prop, & Manager. n wanufacted ¥ cliss of aachinery Haungers, =, Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete. wow Machinery, Meachanloal Draughte THaus pode and achea? t o ietnation) ced Kldneyad) s or rick h-adachesd BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND ITCHING PILES 711 at Bmee on the application of D temed x| TRY IT** CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, ind when you can not ebeatn it of him. Vil e b4, prepaid, on recclpt of prine Dr. Boaanko's Treatise on Fils sent fro cpplication. Address DR, BOSANKD MEDICNE G0, PIQUA.O. = SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. B. Pl '8.40p m 2o m ASH) T 2 WAR. LOUIS & PACI¥IC. sV, BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. B. Leave Omas, daily.—8 a.m., 9a.m,10 & m, Uam, 1pm,2p. 5p. m,6 =, Tewve Councl Eufls;—8:25 a. m., 9:26 . 1025 o m., 12 am, 1% p ., 235 p. 3:36 p. m., 6% p. m., Four trips on Sanday, am,2andbp. m 1i:%'s m, sad 1140 o, m. 525 p. Dally except Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . LAY, ArmvE Matl. 10:46 8 435 p. m. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonertul discovericein the world have been made Among other thinge where Santa i Ghtidren oft ask f e makes €oos I roully he livos In & mountain of Lk yetr ka excumion e G 10 tho Pl denly droppodintowhat ccined ikeal or of wonders they found & nowland, pearca on each hand. s’ like ours, with wore And Where wonder of boautiful groes And far brighvor skies than ever were peen, Birds with the hues of a ralnbow were found, While flowers of exquisite fragrance wero grow ing around., Not long were ihey He drove up a toain that Iooked very queer, "Tuus toam of crasshoppers instead of reindeer, He rode in a shell instoad of sleigh, But he took them on tosrd sud drove them away. He showed them all over his wonderful And factorice making oods for women and men Furriers were worki To Bunce's the eai "on hata great and emall, they were sending them all. rs Kingie, the Glove Maker, ol them at once, Al our Gloves ending to Bunce, Santa showed them susponders and mans things Sayine 1 alse took these to flend Banoc' siore. Santa Claus then whispared secre?, bed tell, one knew Buncs well, scnd bis goods to bis care, et their full share, cllers in Omati town, All'who was to Bunce's go round, Forshirts, eolars, o slove grea Send yoor sister oF aunt one au ance, Ctaisgicn Hatior o the Wost, Doaglas gy JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Giah & Jacods | UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDARS BY TBLEGRAPH SCLICITS THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnstitution, located at Denvuyr, Colorado, the Educationl and Commercial e.nter of the West, Is pro-eminently the best and nost practt- cal of ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secrotary. The most extensive, thorough and comple te natitution of the kind in the world. Thousan ds of accountants and Busioess men, in the Pr in- cipal cities and towas of the United States, owe their success to our course of traininz. The Right Kind of Education: for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at junction of three strect car lines. Elegautly fitted and furnished apartments for the application of and carryiog out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. ‘Young men who contemplate & business life, and parents having sons 10 edacate, are partica- Iarly requested 10 send for our new Circular, which will give fal information as 1o terms, condition of entrance, ctc. Address @. W, FOSTER, President, ) > sept-3m Denver, Colorado. THREE REMEDIES IN ONE. In all disorders—mild, acate or chronie— Keepup the strength and keep the bowe s free; Give a corrective, Iaxative and tonic, Ta ove pure madium that combives the three. TARRANT 8 EFFERVESCENT SELTIER APERIENT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS; ), 720 p m. Rt EANBAS CITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFF&. LORD TOWSNLEY'S FAMILY BIBLE A KEY 70 4 EodAN FORTUNE ESTINATED AT $100,000, 000. Norwlch (Conn ) Sp cia! to The X. The f llowing advertisement sp | pears in The Windham County Traus- { eript: £, AND ALSO TO A Y. Sun, £500 REWARD. $500 roward will b paid for tie re- covery of the Bible of Mery Stepens of Canterbury, Ct. Mary Stephsns lived for many years fn Canterbury, Ct., and_cied in East Thompeon, December 7, 1304 & shiort time before her death she stated that she was Mary Townley of Lunca- shire, aud that when she left her home in England she brouzht her mother's family bible with her. The Lt known of this Bible it was carried away by Robert Stevens (husband to Mary Stevens) when he desorted her about the year 1780, Robert Stevens died at Abington Four Comers, wu Pomfret, Co p. December 3, 1791, Itis though he left his Bible among his efosts. Thy Bible was printed some time betweer, 1600 and 1700, and could be. ensily identified by the family record of thy Townley family inscribed in it. Any commuication regarding this shoul be directed o P, 0, Box 2,019, F. A. Huuz, New York. The advertisement is the key to a Tomance, which may be bricfly told, The Mary Stevens referred to was o baantiful and accomplished daughter of Lord Johu Towaley of Lancaspire, England. She was bora in 1727, and while yet a young maiden, sho ol ped with a man named Williams, Little is known of his history, but itis prob- sble that his family was of lower so- cial standing than the Townleys, inas- much as the Dbitter opposition of the latter to the marriage of Mary and her lover led to the elopement and they assumed the name of Ste. vens. Mra. Stevene took her mothe family Bible with her, which ¢ ed a completo family rer settled in Windham c ST FAwrn St Nine ohi’® _ -<9hty, in this g0 | Frpren. Soon o8 were born to iy ) d, Btevens deserted his wite, Omaha (1) Konrney Jic(Ves0am nz with bim the family Bibie, before her death, Mrs. Stevens avquainted her youngest daughter with the family history. Stevens died in Pomfret, Windham county, in 1871, and auxious search is now being made for the Bible, which, it is sup- posed, he had in bis possession at the time of his death. It coutains evi- dences which will establish the claims of the heirs jof Mary Townley, his wife, to an estate estimated at §100,- 000,000. Undoubtedly the Bible is +towed away in some attic in eastern Conuecticut. Noveities in Paper Making. Papet World. One of the successful novelties into which straw paper is worked up is the cork and corrugated paper, made by a firm over in Brooklyn, near tho Navy Yard. The cork sud corrugated pa- per consists of atraw paper or board, on which is placed granulated cork, the curk beiug fastened to the surface of the straw-board by a heavy szing. Substitute cork for sand as you lock ateand paper, and you will have an idea of the appesrance of cork paper. The article is corrugated as desired, Tt is used lirgely as a_packing for a great variety of bottled merchandise, beiug substituted for straw. The manutacturers buy their straw paper in from fifty to seventy-five ton lote. Another ~important use for rawboard has been deve'oped in the t few years in the manufaciure h re of round paper boxes, the pecaliarity of which 1s that the heads or covers are of one plece, instead of consisting of a desk snd a rim such as is seen, for fnatanee, in the ordinary pill-box cover. The covers and boctoms, be- inyg of the same form, are made by the same machime, and with great rapidity and accuracy. The body of the box is cut from paper tubes, rolled for the purpoke, of any desired size; the heads and botioma are adjusted, and the box is complete. A Choctaw Lad Keeps His Word. Mascojee (Ark ) Indian Journal, The execution of Chester Dixon, convicted of murder at the last term of the district court of the Choctaw Nation tock place Friday, at noon, in tha presence of but a small number of people. Cheater Dixon, the murder- er, was a young full-blooded Choc- taw,about 17 years of age. He was sabject to fits, during which he often lost control of himself. He was, aside from this malady, considered rather a bright boy. He was tried according to the Choctaw law by a competent jury. He was found guil- ty, and_seuenced to be shot on Sep- tember 10, at noon. He was allowed to go home from the court-room un- restrained, except by his parole of honor to be at the court-house at Ato- ka at the hour appoirted for his exe- cution. Choctaw laws provide for no appeal, else his case would have been recone idered, for after his conviction he vsas attacked with a fit, which proved conclusively that he was sub- jert to temporary aberration, during vehich it is presumed he was irrespon- sible for his actions. His attoroey during the trial had not made any such ples, and the senterce of death having been pronounced, it was unal- terable. On Thursday Dixon came up to Atoka with his stenfather for the purpose of crdering his coffin. He had his measure taken, and_gave the orders for the disposition of his body without the least appearance of con- cern. On Friday morning about one hundred persons, most of ‘whom were whites, gathered about the eourt-house to witness the execution. Up to within balf an hour of the ap- pointed time Dixon had not appeared. Our reporter asked his companion whether thers was not eome likeli- hood of the prisoner breaking his pa- role. “If he is alive, he will ba here within ten minutes, just as sure as the sun shines.” Hardly had the words been spoken when a murmur of “‘Here he comes!” was heard on all sides, and then rose up a young fel- low, slight of build, tall and straight, but rather awkward in his movements. Alighting from his pony, the boy ap- proached a little knot of Indian women who were gathered about a blazing loz. Without giving sng attention to those about him, he sat down by a stump, and, hanging down his head, seemed lost in meditation. Presently a venerable old Tudian s proached the boy and spoke to him in the Choctaw tongue, bidding bim, as the interpreter said, to meet his fate a8 became a Choctaw brave; toremem ber that nothing but his life would atone for the life te had taken, and not to make the expiation grudgingly, but to meet his death feeling that his people had done justice in condemn- ing him. While the cld man was talk- ing Dixon held his head down, bat at the conclusion of the speech he looked up, held out his hand, and in the hand seemed to imply that he would not falter, and he never did through- out jtall. AVOYAGE CFHALF A YBAR; DELAYED BY FURIOUS WIXDS OFF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Two veesels which arrived from the East Indies yesterday encountered tained Good Hope, and each s siderable damsge. Capt. Reynolds, of the ship Highisnd Light, of Best-n, from Mantla, teports thut he was 158 | days in making the passage. On Aug. hearty grasp ho gave the old man's | very severo weather off the Cape of | 8 when the ship aboat to round the Cape, the bid weather set ir., 1 Siroug gales blew fr m the west snd { uorthwest and caused a _fearful cross | 83, 1n which the skip labered heavily. { Hoge volumes of water dashed over ber decks, bre.king down the brat | :liows aud staving iu the boats. The | after house wassmashed in and the | *heel was broken Spare spars, which had been lached on either side of the maia deck, got adrift, and were washed about. The running rigding was forn up, and the bolstersuader | the lower rigaing were crushed down. This slackened the standing rigsing o that the upper works were severely strsined, and the ship began to leak badly. The work of securing the drifting spars was very dangerous. When the ship was steady enough the pumps were kegt going. - On Aug. 18, after continuing for 12 days with grest violence, the storm subsided. The crew had succeeded in making re- pairs, and had secured new sails in the placo of those which bad been split during the gales. On the followi day the Cape of Good Hope was paes and the ship stopped leaking. Capt. Davis, of the bark Grace Deering, from Iloilo, states that hy was 133 days in making the pisssge. On June 29 the bark called at Batavia for a supply of fresh provisions. On August 17 “she was off the Cape of Good Hope in a terrific northwesterly gale. The sea ran high and extremely cofused, waves frequently breaking over the dacks. The booby hatch was stovein, the water casks, which had been lsshed on deck, were smashed aud everything movablo was washed from the decks. The bark rolled heavily, but did not leak badly. The echoover E. M. Cook, which arrived from Brunawick, Ga., 0o §vgpa.° evening, eocounter-d & ' -=reY ensterly gale off seaynath: About 1500 © «re southern coast, by « sect of lumber, which had D€l gecured on deck, was washed vy, . Seal Hunting. Row York Herad. Seal huating varies with the time of year and the nature of the ice, for the seals are seldom killed except up- on or through the ice. Ia the warm still days of spring_they come up througn their blow holes in the ice and enjoy a roll in the snow or a quiet vap in the sun, Then they aro kiiled with comparative eate. The hunter gots as closo as possible un the smooth 106 without alarming his prey, the di tance varying from four hundred to one hundred yards. He then li down, or more correctly speskiog re- clines, upcn a amall piecs of besr skin, which, as he moves, is dragged along and kept under him as a _protection against the cold avd wet. His weight Tests chiefly on nis left hip, the knee bent and the leg drawn up beneath him upon the bear ekin mat. Aslong 43 the seal is looklog toward him the huntee keeps perfectly still, or raising his head son drops it on his shoulder, utterivg a noise similar to that pro duced by a seal blowing. AN AKCTIC NIMBOD'S METHOBS. When the seal is eatisfied from s careful inspection that no daoger threatens its head drops down upon the ice and it Indulges in a few winks, but suddenly risos and gases around if he hears tho least noise or sees the least motion anywhere. The hunter takes advantage of the nap to hitoh himself along by means of his right foot and left hand, preserving his re- cambent poeition all the time, and if dotected by the seal either stops sud- denly and blows and flops around like aseal enjoying a sun_ bath, as his ex- perience sugzests. In this way he can usually approach near enough to shoot his prey with a rifls or strike it with & seal spear or oo-nar. Oiten, however, just as he is about to shoot or spear s game it slips suddenly into the rea through its hole, upon the very verge of which it rests, seldom venturing further than a foot or two from its mfe retren It they could only rest contented wit] a fair shot the Lauits would probably secure more game than they do now. for the most of those I have seenthem lose in this way went down after the hunter had approached within easy range—say twelve or fifteen yards. They ars 8o anxious, however, to make a sure thing of it that they often get too uear. I have frequently timed an Tnuit,as he started for a scal on theice, auds found 1t takes about an hour from the time he starts in pureuit until the shot is fired. Itis amusing to watch the countenance of the seal througha spy-glass. They have such an intelligont and human lock that you can almost imagine what they are thinking. For instance you will ses one start up suddenly and look at the hun- ter, who by this time is perfectly etill, with an intenss scrutiny that seems to say, “I declare I was almost sure I saw that move that time, but I must have been mistaken.” Then, with a drowsy look, almost & yawn, down goes his head,and the hunter be- gins to hitch himself along again very cautiously, Suddenly up goes the seal’s head so quickly that the hunter has'nt time to subside as before, but begivs to roll about, blow off steam and lift its fest around like a seal flapping its tailand at a little distance it 18 really difficult to tell which is the seal and which the man. Then you imagine a smile on the face of the acal as_though he was saying to him- self, “I caught him that time. What a fool I was to be frightened, though. 1 thought it was a man and its’s only an ook jook.” THE CUP AND THE LIP. ‘When the hunter at last reaches the point at which he considers it safe to risk a shot you hear the report of his gun_and ece him immediately spring to his feet and rush for his prey. If his bullet strikes the head or neck of tho animal it rarely zets away, though sometimes even then it slips out of reach, so close do they keep to_their holes, If itis hit anywhere elso it almost luvariably escapes_the hunter, though it may not escape death. Often the hunter reaches the hole in time to eize his prey by the hind flippor just s it is passing down into the water. remember standing &nd gazing mournfully down into & hole one day through which a seal that 1 had shot had just escaped, though his blood tinged the water and tho edges of the ice, and while I was lameating my ill-lack I heard a splash behind me and turned in time to see the seal come up through ancther hole. He | looked awfully sick, and didn’t see me until 1 had him by the flipper, sprawl- ing on his back, ataeafe distance from the hole. This was quite good luck for me, for such an opportunity rarely ocours, though 1 have occasion- ally known Toolooah to recover a lust one in the same When struck with a spear they sel- dom escape, for the line is fastened to the side of the spear head, which de- taches iteelf from the staff and holds on the flesh like a harpoon. Some- times, however, the seal will sli away afcer the speac is thrown, and, instead of striking him, it strikes the | ice where he had besn lying. This is very aggravating sfter the cold and tedicus labor of working up upon it | has been accomplished, but the Es- | quimau bears his misfortane with | equanimity. It is seldom that he says | more than “‘mamuk-poo mow” (ao good), or “mar-me-an ner” (which meas “angry,” or is an expression used when cne is angry). He gathars eis weapons, sits down and lights his Dipe, and, aiter a recuperstive smoke, moveson in search of another oppor. tuaity to go through the wsme par- pose. Selecting Cattls for Feeding. Kan-as City Pries Cc rrent. The time hss now arrived when f-rwers are casting about for stock to feed their surplus cora sud roughness to duriog the wintor. Cattle contiuue fasorites, but the question is, at what | figures can they be ssfely and profit- sbly handled!’ Many fsrmers have | the profit of this year's work locked up in winter foeding. Hence, such men should be very careful in their purchase of stcck. It is ot uccom- mon for men to become excited or over-anxious and pay too much money for feeders, tuch prices as will not let them out the coming spring. Feeders should have at least $1 per hundred pounds for wintering. ~Auy» thing less than this cannot but entail aloss, The first question to deter- mine is| what will be the market the coming spring! Of course no one _ can tell, but we may atudy the situation of the trade snd compare it with previous years, thus arriving st an approximate. This {3 getting harder to do everyyeat o8 the catrle interest of our country now extends from ocean to ocean. The Indians have been practically driven back intc mountain fastnesses and there is not a “range” in the west that caunot be occupied by cattle men if they eo elect. Thousands of cattle are now beiug held on the Little Missouri river in Dakots, and Oregon and Washington territory are sending increased numbers to market each year. Then'there sre Wyoming, Ne. brasks, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas,all large cattle countries and the homos of fast incressin hards, T only relat. ¢ the trans-Missouri COUT.ry. Of the older states thero are Kansas, Tows, Missourl, Iilinols, Indiana and Ohio, 81l of which are oattle growing states. On the other hand it may be claimed that our for- eign trade in catilo and fresh beef growing,and the covsumptive detnsnd is on the increase. Admitting this, in the inctease in demand equal to the growing supply?! These are questions to be pondered. Notwithstanding the drouth in western Kansas, Culorado and New Mexico, the consequent cut- ting short of the supply of cattle ftom that quarter, the receipts here and at oiher western ceanters this season have been fully up to and ELECTION PROCLAMATION. { On Court House Bonds. ke somion ofthe Bosrd of Gount Com'e loners ot the County of Douglas, in the State | of Nebraska, ho den an the 1141 day of Septenn- | Bor. A D. T80, it was by aid hourd Rosivod, That the following quest on be | the same 1/ he ahy submited ra & proposition | 0 the quulified electors of the C.unty of Doug- Iny, Rebraska,to-ui: o the e'ectors of the County of Douglas tn th State of Nebraska: ‘The Boar 1 of Courty Commissioners of sald county hereby cabmit the foliowing proposicion: Shall the C 1ty of Dougiaa, Sta'e of Nebrasks, by its County Commissioners is-ue Ifs coupon bonds in the. smownt of ove hundred and twon- 138 thotisand dallare for the purpose of & d- ¢ fn the constractlon, erection and complet and the construgtion, erection and completion of & court ¥ ouse bailding in ihe city of Omaha, County of Douzlas, in the State of Neb-arka, for coun'y purp sis avd all the purpoeea for which such con ¢ house may be legally used and appropriate the monsy raised th reby for aid in Tuch conat r such construct] m completicu of said bullding, all ths costs and expens of suid b 10t £ oxcond he sum otone - *>1and £Iiy thotisand doilars, aid honds 5 thoasand dollars each an datet Ja. 1881, payableat ¢ e office of ths coun'y trea i r of sald coanty, Twenty yéars, with 1 ferest at & rate not excecd Inarix (6) per ceat. pec aunum, payable semi- Providad by law, for the payment of the intercat o 8ald bouds as it becomen die. & bl be loviod anid coliected a8 , suiceat £ pay the principal Lurity, aod provided that 1ot Moro thon ffteen per cent, of ' the princi of mid bonds v sy that (4101 10 & greater smotit than ten por cont. of thie sssessed valuation of a1l the taxablo proper. t5 in 81t county Intercat a*ail be paid on said bonds only from and. after tho d-te of o'sal1 bonds or ary part thereof and the receip of the money therelor. The sai bonda shall be_tedsrmable at the op ton of the Board of County Commissioners of il comty at tho expiration of ten years from iho dato of said boods, Work on sai court houso shall be commenced I diately after the ad: p fon_of said prp-8 - tlon, It adopted, and #sid_building <o Le com- platéd on or before Janusry 1, 1852. Nolevy ahall be made to pry auy fast of the principal of § 14 bonds wnél afior the expiration 1 Foara trom the dato of said bonds, Tiie “torm ia which the above proposition Iy printed or writed. the words; ouse Bonds,” or **Agaiust Court House Ronds,” and all ballots cast naving thereon the GO EAST ~¥IA THE- Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROADI It s the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Setwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE and all points EAST and NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. itis the ONLY BOAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which 1s ron PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! 15 addition to thesesnd to please all classes of iraveters. 1t ~ives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at lis EATING STATIONS at 80 cénid each. TS TRACK IS STEEL RAIL LE fi%lsfi'nur cuass o v e b T ons you will buy vour ticket by this Bou; EFAND WILL TAFE OTHER. Al Ticket A via ts can sell vou Through Tickets road and Check usual Bag- §ge Free of Charge OMAHA TICKET OFFICES 1344 farubam 8t Cor. 14th, and at Unlon Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorrdo Central and Union Pacifc Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 Now Montgom- ery Street., ete, not ob- For information, folders, msy ce, adiiress any tainable at Home Ticket agent of the Company, of MARYIN HUGHITT, W. H- STENNITT, Gan't Pass. Agent, Geu'l Manaaee, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, 'l Ag’t Omaha & Council Bluffs. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THRE ‘words ““For Court House Bonds” shall be deem. eu and taken to be Ip favor of eaid proposition, and all ‘ballots chst baving thereon the words “Aguinst Corirt House Bouds ®shall be aeemed and talien to_be agalust sid propos- ind if two-thirda of the vo'es cast at the n herelnatter provided in this bobalf be o of the above proposition, It shall be dosmed and taken to be carried. even ahead of last year. Yo, owng to more active forelgn demand for American catile, the greater home consumption resulting irom the better employment of the masses, values ruled much the same asin 1879. Thereis every indi- cation of a very large cattle crop in the weat next year, and even should the demand next season increase in the same ratio that it has this ther will bo a libers] eupply of western cat- tle. Hence, feeders should avoid all excitement in making their purchates of feeders, and ot allow hopss of a better market next year to lead them into paying such prices as will preclude their making any prohc on their win- tor's work aud may be ent: Nebraska Republican Platform. 1. The republicans of Nebraska most heartily endorse the profession of princi- ples formulated by the national republscan convention at Chicago, and pledge their unbwerving support to the candidates thers ominated. 2. We affirm the doctrines of national sovereignty in the formulated principles upon which the per of the nation st and i th principle of hme rale as enunciated by the democratic éurty is but the cautious exy res ion of the Calhoun doctrine of state rights, is revolutionary in jts character and destructive of the unity of the nation, 3, "We regard the recent seizure of the polls and the wholesale robbery of the franchises of the republican citizens of Al- abama, surprisiog in_the magaltade and effrontery of the crime of all former efforts of the party under the Tweed plan in New York, 'and the Mimieiypi plan. in the south, 25 a fair specimen of democratic method and a forecast of democratic do- minion 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 frand st the polls in November. 4. We have considered “what Lee and Jackson would do if they were alive,” and have de'ermined to em loy our best, ener- giew in preventing theseizure 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 populn- tion and wealth, and upon the good meas- ure of prosperity that has rewarded their labor, upon the rapid upbuilding of our mats interests since the suceess of re- sumption and the revival of trade. 6. We pledge our support to stich legiss Iation in. congress and such measures by state legislatures as may be necessary to effect & correction of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination in charges by railroad corporations, 7. We most cordially invite the aid and co-operation in the latext defenss of the national integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who have differed with us on temporary issues, or have clung to the party name. Resolved, That we_heartily join fn the recommendation made by General Garfield in his letter of acceptance in urging upon queress {ho spoedy improvemens of the Miskousiriver for barge navigation. bes dumb ague, billioua disorders, aundico, dypepsia and ali disease of the liver, blood and stowach, when all other remedies havo failed, by using Prot, 3 s & quick for the great. remods, 1o other, and if he does not keep it fcnd $1.50 in a letter to the Krench Pad Co , and receive one by mail post-paid. Euckien's Arnica Salve The Besr SALVE in the world for Cuts, Brulses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblalns, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod n every caso or money re anded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omahs, 11 yon area sufferer from any diseases of the Kidneys try Prof. Guimetie's Frensh Kidney Pad, and take no other, it will cure you. An Honest 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 D&. Kixa's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- ver, 'Hoarsaness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, etc. 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 specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in tho short- est time possible. We say by al means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular sizo 81.00. For sale by 8()ly J. K. ISH, Omaha. DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. 8., From New York bas located in Omaha, and curantecato 4o f stclas work Deutal Reoms, oser A. Craickshunk & Co.s, Cor. 15th and Dougiae, sepd-2m M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCECo 1, NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Ameta. ... AMERICAF CENTRAL, Amets Southeast Cor. of Fifieeath & ity oual TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year, The sal in shall be oted upon at the geners t Tie held in the County ot Dougl Nebracka, on tho 2d day of November, A. D. 1880, st the followiog named placos: Omaba Precinct No. one (1)—Turner Hall. Omsha Preciuct No. two (2)-No. 8 engine house, Sixteonth 8t Oraha Precinct No, throe (3)—Carpenter shop, 10th ~t., 2 dovrs south of engine liouss lot No. 2. Omani Precinct No. four (4 court house. Umaha Precinct No. five (5)-Fd. Leedar’s house, southeast corner 13th and Chicago Sts, Omatia PrecinctNo.six(6) - No. 1engino house, 20th and Tzard stiect, Saratogs Precinct—School house, near Grun- heriffs office, nig. Unlon Precict—Irsington 82500l huse. Jelorson Procinct—School huase ln District No. 4. Elkhorn Procinet—Elkhorn atre Valley Prociuct o0l house, hool house at Precint—"chool house at Elkborn Miliard Procinet—illsrd school houss. oCanlie Pro‘inct—McCarile achool house, Dongl —House of J. C. Wilcox. West Omatia. Precinet—School house in Dis- tri 1. id which election will be opened at 8 0'clock tn'the morning and will continue open uatil 6 oclock in the ficraoon of the sume day. F.W C f.(Sew)) County Commissios JORN R. MANCHESTER, always Cures and never disap= points, Tho world's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and rsliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA 1s not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, cians 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 velieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Comsumption sots in. PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES. PURCHASING AYD DEFOT ) led proposals, in dup ate, subject to the conditions, will be received at i *hich time and place they presence of bidders, for furnis)ing and delivery at the Subsis'eace storehouse, in Omaha, o on cars (it 03 carw, after inspection and_acceptance at place of packing,) as may be required by the Subststence Depastimont. Forty (40) barrels pork, light mess, (0 be de- livered by Novemter 17th, 1880. Thirty thouswnd (:0,000)' pound bacon, short clear ides, medium weight and thickness, pack- d in crates, strapped, of about 210 pounds bacon x 170h, 186 o be delivered by Noves ' piece of bacon to bo eo i, cotton cloth. Sample of yackinz o ba secn at this office. One_thousand (1,000) round- breakfst Eacon, (thin brewsts) canvassed, and in slatted Loxes, s breakfnst bacon 5th, 130. strapgel. of xbout 100 por each. To be celivered by N n hundred and eigh , (pure leat) twelve tina Each tin must hold aetually 5 Iba. net of Iavd t beacoepted. Piea per tin_ and not. per pound, 10 bestated. To be delivered by November 17th, 1880. ‘The government reserves the right to rejoct wny orall propossls. ‘Blank p-oposals and ol manner of bidding, condi by hidders, and terms of omteict and pa.ment, w11 ve furdlshed on application to his cffcs. Enselopes containng proros 14 should be macked *'Proposa’s for ~ubsistence Stores,” and sddressed 0 the undersi octoler formation s to the to be observed ed. HOMAS W1 A new and hitherto anknown remedy for all dtseases of the Kidneys, Bisdder, aca Urinary Oreans. 1 will pomtuvely cure Disbetes, Gravei, Drop sy, Bright's Discase, inability to retain of expell te Urine, Catarrh of the Bladée colore: and_scanty urine, BACK, General Weakness, and all plaints. effacn and ares when notbing. sse can- or saia 1y all Dra apo receipt o the price, $L.00 DAYKID XEY PAD GO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O g LB R aget tor Nebraaca, e It avolds internal medicines, e certain in it Cr e by mall frse | @3 . jour sddrems for cur lttle book, | o CHICAGO With Smooth ard Perfoct Track, Elegank Pas- senger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING &IDINING CARS It ts acknowledged Fros, aad all was 1% b the Bk Appotated sud Best Mankged Rosd In the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Poiuts East, North and Passengers by this Route have cholce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines ot Palace ping Cars from Chicago to New York City Without Change. ine are equipped with t Alr Brakes and .y Platform and Couplers, the most Perfect ¥ro- tection Against Accl- ‘dents in the world. PULL¥AN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Arerunon th Burington Route. ruing Eoutes, Rates, Tms etc., will be cheertully given by fos of the buriugton Koute, reet, Omaha, Nebrasks D 'W. HITCH-0CK, Gen. West'n Pass. Ag't . St Joe., Mo. ral Agent, Omabs. H' P. DUEL, Ticket Agent Omaha. OUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Routel 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTR! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, A il pfntatn ortharn Tow, Mimncanta and Dakora.' This Jine is equipped with the Im- proved Westinghouse Automail: Alr Brakesand $itr iatforns Coopier and Bufler. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT unsurpassed. Eiecant. Drawing Boom sod S Cammeiol il contraies hy the oom: i Thronsh Without Change. betweon & Paciic Transter Dopot, Gotnctl Biaits, S St Paal. Trains Teave. tho Unlon Pacits Tandfor Dot at_Councll B, a¢ 615 p e Toaching Sioux City at 1020 . m and St Pash T w, making Z#~TEN HOURS 1x Apvaxce or ANy Ormer Rours. F. C. HILLS, & , Missourd Vailey, Towa. P. E. ROEINSON, Ass't Gen'] Pass. Agoat. J.'H. 'BRYAN, Southwestorn Frelght and Passenger Agent. hy20- ‘Gonmcl Biufts SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.,ST. JOE&C. B.R.R,, I the ouly Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMATIA aud the WEST. No chango of cars between Omaha and £6. Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REAGHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With lese charges and n advance of other lines. ‘This entire line is oquipped with Pullman’s Palace Sicoping Cars, Palsce Day Coach- os,Miller's Safety Platform _and Coupler and the celebratod Wostinghouse Alr-Brake. EXSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWE £&Via Kanssa City, St Joseph and ¥ A CouncilBinfts K. R, via 8w £ JosandSt. Louls. w8 Ticket for sale at all coupon stations In the A. C. DAWES, ., Gen'l Pass. & Ticket h, Mo t. Joseph, Mo, KIDNFGEN is hizhly or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disea Nervous Debility, or any Obstruct Bladd . ™ scases o for Yellow Poisoning, in infect od malarial sections, recommended and unsurpassed for Weak e, Lose- of Energy, sing from Kidney or Blood and kidney Ry e d-tl s Lo of 3 “OR<ST LEAY with JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT we have dioovered B DS KL Nowine 1 < -pe-ifically on the Kidueys and Urioary Organs, removing injuriows i< any steadnlog. SmATting sensatics hest of irritation It excites & healthy sction in the Kidnays I G0 bokt th clrcumetances It hasa ver, ¢ CLEANSE the KIDNEY~ fom o Ladics eaecially will 1iks & ARTIN, aisoa Propristary Goern license) by Druggiste, ¢ rocers sud ment Stamp. which pe Other Persous everywhe Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1t not found at sour Druggists or (Grocers, we will send a botile prepaid to the Destest expross office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, liis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Who'ons in Oma®a, STEELE, JORNSON & CO., will supply the irade a$ manufsetur UAINTED WITH THE CEOQRABHY O HIS COUNTRY, Wi s A IV EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE CRR [ECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WEMN | Ereate p W | seait an e % ohris X avenworth, an T PN il ERNG bl Vi B 59 e with all diversie~ lLnes &% Wne Wibw, with the L 8 £ M.6. ey Hrionts, with F. G 9@\ i ST EDam s aa a AW R Ottamwa. s Des 3ol Anoinand et na s positivaly the ot 1 "o Uirouch hine trom Through 1_magniicently 7~ ety and 1a ds. Atch. & N r. U with Kan. Pac. AT LEAYENWORTH, Cént it itas, AUKANSAS CITT, with all lines for 1€ @ i Puinee | MBALL, - N, P77 e S, CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining i the Furniture and Lt Up_pholstery T:a.de. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICHS. OXLASS. aaxvflmox 1208"and 1210 Farnb Street. ap 34 mou th eat Ear Diseases. DR.E. FEVER AND AGU STETTER SHOEMAKER, The well known Aural Surgaon, of Reading, P, b has been i the Medieu prok Gaiarrh. e sends » valusbia litt'e bock of 81 Fagon on the trea ment of hese . “rce E2% "Tiis hook mven rote ontals tnat wil s 3 sl suthor of 4 we e 2B ¢ ook "1t wil seve wifer CELEZRATED TRIST, Ticket Agen., Streot, botween Fambart and nlon Block, Omaba, . BARNARD, Manutacturers of STANDARD ‘SHOT © 50k Brsris E. W, BLATCHFORD & CO. | Stamatacturers ot Lowd P | ™ Biock Tin, Pipe ana | | Shees ider, Li tar Lo P aad il Ca ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST.. CHICACO e | kST T |7 DR A. 5. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN | LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 468 Tonth Street, OMAHA,'SEBRASKA | Ofric; bis servicss in all departments o ! eurgery, both in gesecral au s acute snd chrogic diseases Ca Dr. Sho ruze and Farnbem St el 1 | cies and surgical Omaha To Nervous Sufferers--The Greas SToMACH European Remedy--Dr. J. ‘ l o R S B. Simpson's Specific E é‘fl : Medicine | Tho sccomuiates evidemen of nexely ihirty Itis & powitive cure for Spermatarches, Seminal | e ncy, and wl dise rw show that the Bitters is a certain rem v (The Specific 1. Writs for them -, §1.00 pae package, or six pack: A" drees ail orderd to F. Goo/mon, J. W. B gistn eve ywhers CHICAGOMEDICAL COLLEGE | The Pionecr in tne Grated ys 3 yeard’ cous 211 ¢maa 3K, Ish snd ail Siasion_ Sopt o8 abisned ANATON LIMITED ABUNDANCY | of the gradustes for | positions; aix, earve of +xpoases. otz Address DA Director, mufictured by £ . PARNUICS Wire 'n W rk, 47, 20 and 31_Woodsard Ave, | foit, Mich. Sead for Wasteated cataiogee solww | prios lst. .