Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1880, Page 3

£1TORREYS-AT-LAW HE DAILY CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE PEACE—Cormer Faroham Ss., OwabaNeb. 416 Parnhaw, bet. 9th and 10th Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO! 1Copy 1 year, in advas 3. L. THOMAS, e A C. TROUP, JKNEY AT LAW—Offce in Hangoom's with George E Pritchott, DEXTER L, THOMAS, STOKNEY AT LAW—Oruicksoauks Sulid A, M. CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW P T (L0l omonmanan oo 1604 Farnham M. L. PEABODY, WYEE —Office—1In Orelgiton Blook, next te Post Offics, OMAFA, NEBRARKA. A% Patents Procured. @R MOTARY FUBLIC. COLLECTIONS MADE £ D. MCLAUCHLIN. EY AT LAW AND EACE—Southesst corner Fifteeuth e B Fpama® BESaneen 4. m. Local malls for States Tows leave but onoes, day, vie: 4:30a m. Offce open from 15 10 1 p. m. Sundaya. THOMAS ¥. HALL. Postmastes And Departure of tly Attended to. %8 O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Aitorneys-at-Law, nth an Farnbam' BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUC. & I6TH 5TS. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Ofice:—Front rooms, up stalrs, fn Hsoscom's ew brick bullding, K. W. corner Fifteent £Z Calections Pr UNION PACIFIC. ‘Sundays Excepted. CHICAGO,{ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. EANSAS CITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFF&. REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law, 11 be given to all vaits doscription ; will * the Siate sud the Wted States. Ofice, Farubam St opportte i oniy Tine running Puilman out of Omaha to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC T ATLROADS. 8:00a. m. | Fxpress. Daily Except Sundaye. - B &M R R io NEBRASKA. 1 9:00 | Kearney e (8508 m am | Bloomington(v] TTORNEY AT LAW—Room & Crelghton Block, 15th wid Douglas stroota. __ noddh . F. MANDERSON, TTORNEY AT LAW—348 Farnham Strest Omana Nebraska. Hastings (Iv) 8068 m Orleans (Iv) 7:30 & m | Ind Orlcans () 700 p m SIOUX CITY & ST. RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. KENNEDY’S INDIA BRIDGE DIVISION U. Leave Omahs, dally.—$ 2. m., 9%.m, 10 & m,, liam.lpm,2p. m,8pm,6p m,0p EAST .'m Council Blufls st 9:35, 11:26's m, and 2:28 and b: PARSRNGEE TRAINE. Toave Cmaba:—8a. m.,7 » m, 830 o m, 1 ‘NOTLIWASNOD ‘muemeSuvie( suolg n.5:2 p. m , 700 p. m. Dally eXcopt Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY R. wsnEmnevy ‘ejRcadaka 10, RV OE R A GR CLAUS FOUND. Groatest Discovery of the Age. Wonuertul diacoveriestn the world aveboen mado ‘ong.other thins whero Santa Ciaus stayed Oradren oft ask If e miakes Toodd or mot, ¥ really b 1ive In mountain of mow. Lt your an excursion saled cleas to the Pole 2 saddenty dropped into what secmedlike uho et wanir of wonder they found a ew an Whie fairy Tiks beinen appeard on cach hand. Thcre wore movniaius’ ke ours, with more BITTERS | ILER & 00., MANU FAOTUBE.RB OMAHA. Neb. And far brighver skics than ever wors seen, Birde with the hues of & ralnbow were found, PROBLSIOR 3 Whhile flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow Machine Works, omMAaEAa, NEE. J. Hammend, Prop. & Manager. Not long wero they left to wonder tn donb. A helug soou came the Twas Saata Claus” sel 1o lunked like the i ad heard much about, Tooked very queer, Twas 8 teaim of gramboppers instead of reindoor, But he took them on bowrd an ery 4 peription m Eagioes, Purape Apd ov Ho showed thom sl over his wondertal realm, And Tacsorio making soods for woren and mén Parriers wore working on i groat and smsl, 70 Bunces ther sad th s Kinglo, the Glove A0 our Gloves wo are aending o Tunce, Suniathowed them suspenders aod mans things class of machinery Special attention given to Well Augars, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer wero sending them ail. ker, told thom at once, more. Saying 1 slse took these to friend Basce: Santa Clans thon whispercd a secret e d s in Omaha every one knew Bunce wel He therefore showd sond bis goods to his care, Knowing his triends will get thelr tull share. ow remamber v dwellers in Omaha town, ate to Dunce's go round, , or gloves gcrest and small, Send your sister or annt one sud all. samplon Hattor of the Weat, Donglas Machiners, Meachanioal Draughte . Deatly executed. 56 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 15th. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gleh & Jaccte) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Furniam BLRGRAPH SOLICITE WY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY, EXTERNAL, AND YICHING PILES 7803 ax once on the application of Dr % Fite Memedy. which et THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE titution, looated at Denve Veat, is pro-cmincntly the best eal of ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies: G. W. FOSTER, President, CADY, Secrotary. Iy DO NOT DELAY st the drain on the aystem prodace sermnncnt disability, bat bay it TRY IT**CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, i hen rom cae e obtatn orhim. v oo, Prommmio's Treative on Files oo froy m mpplication. Address “ME DR, BOSARKO MEDICINE CO. The moat extensive, thorongh and complete i of the kind in the world o' accoun‘ants and Cusi cipal citiea and towas of the United theiv snroses Lo <mr som The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Pine, new brick block at junction of three strect car lines Elogantly fitted and furaished apartments for the application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate business life, #0d parents having sons 1o educate, are particu- larly requested to send for our new Cireular, which will give fall informstion as to terms, condition of entrance, etc. Address @. W, FOSTER, President, Denver, Colorado. AGRICULTURAL. The Po ato Crop. Owiag to the severity of the mid- summer drowh the potato crop | threstens to be very light this fsll as ! well as immature in condition, and the tabers inferior in size, - For twenty years or more the main reliance for ‘winter use hss been on the Peachblow, which in numerous instance has failed to furnish a supply. This variety re- quires the whole of our season to ma- ture the crop, the frosts of autumn almost tnvariably finding the vines still green luxuriact and the tubes still growi that it is seldom that they, are thofughly marured. The great trou ith this variety is tubers are very rarely ‘“set” when the midsum drought comes ‘o7, mid hould that be long and se- vere, as durigg the past summer, thage isyateufficient time after the | early auftiimsl rains_to make the nec- ry growth previous to the killing of the wifles by frost. We greatly need an esrlier, maturing kind to pre- vent spch failgres as starer us in the (m\h"gibe season. We believe that we have at least two kinds to an- swer the above requirementa, will matare early and yield heavily and at the ssme time transcend the Peackr- blow in quality. We allude to the Victor, a smooth, round Potato, of purple color, fine grain, excellent fla- vor aud will keep as late in ‘he spring es the Peachblo s variety will meet all the requirements for boiling and serving in any form with that way of cooking. For a baking potato Burbauk's Seedling, a slender, smooth whitgvariety, cooking dry and mealy, of very fine grain, is par ex- cellence the best in our npinion to be found. When these varieties once become generally known we have lit- tle doubt they will be highly appre- cisted and sdopted ae the standard sorts for cultivation, as they set their tubes early in the season and even if the season should be very dry they will yield pientifully, as we can attest from our experience with them the past two years, We find ths quality of both cties to be excellent. Cros8 Fertilization of Corn. Country Geatl man. Prot. Beal, of Michigan, proposes to try thoroughly the advantage of crussing corn, the seed of which 18 ob- tained from localities remote from each other. After obtaining seed that is the product of this cross he isto em- ploy it to {l»nt the next year, and to obscrve t improvement in pro- Auctiveness is thus secured. He has associated im several scientific agriculturalis's in different parts of the west, all of whom are to make the trial. those who may the eame expe briefly the direction In his own gote is to select two tots of corn of the ssme sort, but grown iu lcoalities for at least five years, aud st least a hundred miles away from each other. These are to bo planted in two separate sets of alternating rows, thinaing out feeble stalks and making both perfectly alike. * As €0)n as the tassels spperr pull them all outin every alternate row, s that the pulled rows shall be crossed with the pollon from the alter- naterows Save the seed separately from the aliernste rows in two lots. The sced fr.m the topped portion will all be crossed from the untopped por- tion; while_ths untopped rows will be all solf fertilizea. For the second year, plant the two kinds o seed on seperato and careful- ly selected plats, about four rods by eight in extent. On one, plant the crossed secds; on another plant the uncrossed seeds. On other plots, re- peat the experiment of the previous yeay, by planting crossed seeds on alternate rows with uncrossed seed from both sources. The importanco f carefully registoring every opera- ou ix obvious. The measured crojs will show what advantage is derived from crossing corn with seed previous- the-police service of their fruit trees entirely to the tiny coloniats, which boughs and leaves of malefactors ma- ture as well as embryotic, ad ground, where they comfortably consume or prudently store away their booty. They never meddle with fruit, but only invade such appl pears and plums as have already been penetrated by the canker, which they remorsely pursue to its fastness within the very heart of the frait. Nowhere are apple and pear trees 30 free from blight and destructive 1usects as in the immediate neighborhocd of a large ant hill five or six years old. Ths favorite foed of ants would ap- pear to be the larve and pug of those creatures which spend the whole of their brief existences in devouring the tender shoots and juvenile leaves of frait trees. The Wool Interest. General Garfield has, in his di ent_speeches and committee repor made a very vigorous fight for an in- terest which the people of Colorado are greatly interested in—the wool interest. 1n 1878, when the demo- cratic bill to revise the tariff was be- the House, o ongly urged by the democratio members, he said of the wool in- terest “$till greater violence is done to the wool and woolen interests. The attempt has been made to_show that the business of wool-growing has de- clined in_consequence of our present law, aud the fact has been pointed out that the number of sheep has been steadily falling off in the East- ecustates, The truth is that sheep- culture in the United States was ly cultivated far apart, toavoid the disadvantage of what may bo compared 10 in-aad in broeding. Al the exper® imenters are to report to each other. Two years at least are reqired for the completion of tho experimeats. The Supply of Catule. Price Current. Tt seems to be the opinion of those who have examined this matter pretty thoroughly, that a considerable de- crease will be found in the stock of the United States nd territories a‘ter this year's shipments are over. We are of the opinion that this may be the case in regard to such s are suf- ficiently well bred for shipment to for- cign markets, but as to inferior stock, we question whe ther much, if any, de- ficiency will be fi und. Yet inany event there will doubtless be a considerable advaveain the price of cattle in an- ,as well as in sheep aud sw.uc. There are two reasons why this may be 80; the first of whicy is the greatly increased tide of im vi- grants to our country this season, who will be consumers instead of prcdner fra twelve-month to come, and the sccoind reason 80 numer- o the losses sustained in Great Britain and Ireland during the past ighteen months, of domestic animals, that their wants for this year will, doubtless, be larger than the past has been. Corn Fodder Better than Fodder Corn. ther 1 stated that corn fodder was the chenpest feed I could get. It costs nothing but the suving, for we cannot grow corn without gr wing it. The cost of putting an acre of it in barn or stack is not far from $1.35 per acre for cutting up, and I can geuerally get it done for $1, and fifty conta a ton will pay for hauling. I can get my corn husked as cheap from the shock as when standing. I estimate a ton of fodder from an acre of good corn, and the cost of saving is put little above that of saving an acre of grass. For some reason which I do mot fully under stand, corn fodder is much better than fodder corn. What I mesn by fodder corn is, that which is sown quickly either in rows or broadcast, especinlly for fodder; and even when it isallowed to mature, the ocattle do not relish or thrive on it a8 well as on that which has made a crop of corn. Dr. Townsend, of the state university, tells me that he has noticed the same thiog in feeding fodder. Thera is another peint in favor of corn fodder, and that is, that there is not the rush and hurry in savirg it, nor the risk of dsmage by rain that there is with hay. Tne time of cutting extends over some weeks, and as it is at once put in shock to cure, there is little damage from rain. I think the seazon is a rare one, when an acre of todder is uot worth 86 when secured in barn or stock, and hay must be unusually low or it is worth more. One dollar per acre is a good prico for stalk pas- ture that has stood on till winter. Countingthe cost of saving at $3, and the pasture is worth $1, the diff- erence in value would be $3 per acre, which is six per cent on a valuation of 840 per acre, which is certsinly worth saving, and even at tis price the farmer cannot afford to sllow his fodder to stand in the field.. Ohio of the leading orchard proprietors in Norttern Italy and Southern Germany are cultivators of the common black ant, which insect h esteem ag the fruit- grower's beat friend. They establish: ant hilla in their orchards, and lesve never in 8o healthy a condition as it is to-day. In 1860 our total wool product was sixty millions of pounda. In 1877 we produced two hundred and eight millions of pounds.” “Itis true that there ia not now so lurge a number of sheep in the east- ern states as there were a few years pass all their time in climbing up the | to each other. stems of fruit trees, cleansing their deacending laden with spools to the | of the delights which ge the season of courtship 18 an outrage. of the house. hand food loft over, it is warmed up and passed over to the achool teacher. “If she doe since; but the center of that industry has been shifted. Of the thirty-five and a half millions of sheep now in the United States, fo irteen and a haif willions are in Texas and the states and territori-s west of the Rocky mountains. Calitornia alone has six and a half millicns - f sheep. Not the least_important feature of this iuter- t is the faci'ity it offers for ch animal food. A great French state man has said: "It is more important to provide food than clothing,’ and the growth of sheep accomplishes both objects. Ninety-five per cent of al the woollen fabrics manufactured in this_country are now made of native wool. ““The tariff on wools and woolens was adopted in 1867, after a most care- ful and thorough examination of both the producing aud the manufacturing iuterests. It wae the result of an ad- justment between the farmers and inanufacturers, aud has been advan- tageous to both. A small reduction of the rates could be made withoat injury. “‘Both of these interests consented to a reduction, and submitted their plan o the committee of ways and means. But instead of adopting it, the committee have struck thoss in terests down, and put a dead level ad- valorem duty upon all wools. The chairman tells us that the committee had sought to do away with the adva- Lirem system, because it gave rise to fraudulant invoices and undervalua- Yet on the interest that yiells iwenty mllions of rovenue, he pro poses to strike down the specific duties and put the interest npon one dead level of advelorem duty without re- gard to quality.” In tho minority report which he preparel to off set the majority re- port of the demceratic house commit- tee on ways aud means he raid: “On the whole, no part of our tariff system has been more amply vindicated by expor ence than that which relates to wools and woolens, The foundations of these provisions were laid in 1861; but in 1867 the ex- isting rates were established, and after along and exhaustive investigation, and with the concurrence of the two interests which had theretofore been in opposition. ““The basis of that legislation was this: that upon several grades of im- portad wool a duty should be imposed sufticient to promote the srowth of sheephusbandry in the Unired States. A specific duty was then imposed on woolen goods, as near s possible equal to the duty put upon the wool which entered into the manu- fucture. This was not protection, but simply an_equivalent duty, which placed the wovlen wanafacturer on the free trads level. To this specitic duty was then added a duty of thirty- five per centum advalorem on woolen gouds, a8 a protection to the manu- facturer against foreign competition. This adjusti.cut of the law has re- mained ~substantially unchanged for thirteen years, and during the ears preceding tne adjustment the aw coutained similac though less comylete prov “With thi ary statement the undersigned invite attention to the results cf this legislation. In 1836 the product of tho United Stites was estimated at 42,000,000 pounds per aunum; in 1860, according to the censuz, it had risen to 60,000~ 000 pound per_ annum; under’ the operation of tto Morrill t-ill tho pro- duct had risen 10 208,000,000 pounds per annum: and 1t is now eatimated to ba 250,00C,000 pounde per annum. In the twonty four years preceding the war the wool product of this coun- try had increased but 40 per cent; whila the prosent annual product of wool is 400 per cent greater than that of twenty years ago. “The "development of our sheep husbandry has been most remarkable in the West and South. In 1862, Messra, Hollister & Dibbles intro- duced 490 merino ewes into Califor- nis, whero sheep husbandry was at that time almost unknown ~ Now Ca- lifornia takes the lead of all the States of the Union, and produces not les: thau 50,000,000 pound in 1870. The growth of the wool intercat has been hardly less rapid in Texas, which now occupies tha second rank as & wool- growing State. “With this vast increase in the quantity, the improvement in quality has been equally narked. While the farmers of the United States have I been thus enabled to inerease their food supply and incacaso the raw material for the slothing of our peo- ple, the effect of fhe tariff on woolens has been correspondingly beneficent. In 1860, we wero largely depandent for our ‘clothing upon foreign wool- growers and foreiga manufacturers, at auch prices aa they were able to dic- tate. Now the woolen fobrics used by (ur people are mainly manufac- tared by the skill and lator of our artisans from the product of our own flocks. ‘No attentive observer who visited the Centennial exposition failed to no tice the astonishment with which the French and English manufacturers examitied the fine eloths produced by American lroms; and no featura of that great exhibition reflected more credit upon Amarican enterprise and akill. s a revanue messure the tanff of 1867 cn wools-and woollens has been very effective, having preduced $360,000,000 of revenue in the last thirteen years—an average of, $28,- | cause, being posed that she has no the house of s night. Ii company she entertains in the hall. When her clothes are sent to the laundry the “lady boarders” in the houso go down to inspect them, or count the number of pleces she hason tho line, after which comes the won- der how any woman could dress on s0 little. She is expected to go to church as an examplo filled down with & weight ugon its wing of darknest a8 wo are informed, thinks that lov unprops the mind. ia liable to be the means of some ragged urchin nice boy, as the teacher's mind may be hovering over the recollection of the “splendid time” the ovening be. fore. things working together on the good old rule—she is asked to marry. Lhat gives the ragged boy in school another chance, | York, “as per annum, “Phe bill of the committes de- | strojs the adjustments of ‘the exiating tarif on wools and woolens, and wholly disregarda the relations which these two branches of industry sustain Should it become a law, it will be impossible for our farmers to compete in the market | with the mestiza wools of Sout Amer- ica, and it will be equally 1mpossible for our manufacturers to_compets with those of Erance and England Of course, any legislation that de- troys the woolen manufactures is equally destructive to sheep husband- ry, for the farmer no longer would have a market for his wool. That na- tion can h rdly be called indeperident which does not possess the materials and the skill to clothe its own people. ““Fir a more detailed statement of the effects of this bill upon our wool and woollen industries, we refer to the very able and instructive letter hereto appended (marked A), of Me. John L. Hayes, the secretary of the National Association of Wool Manu- facturers. To this letter is also pended a letter (marked B), of Mr. William Whitman, a lesding manu- facturer of Boston, Massachusetts. The sheep men of the state cannot afford to vote against Garfield, who is their friend, and for the democratic party, which is their bitter enemy. Chicago Schoolmarms. ‘Chicago Telegraph. There Is to be no more love-making to the “achool marms,” or else like the heathen, she will have to go. 80 say our board of education. The other night General Stiles, » member of the board, moved to_rescind th order, but the motion did not prevail. Tt is too bad—we mean it. Thelife of a school teacher of the opposite sex is barren enough, snd to her y follow What is there left for her to emjoy? Her salary co.opels her, a4 s rule, to sack the seclusion and the ill-fare which a cheap boarding house grants. Her room is generally the hall room If there is any second- 't like it she knows what she can do,” is the mental order of the landlady. She doesn’t get a night-key, be- 0ol teacher, it is sup- business oat of o has any the children in the The days are long to her and th care, and that night comes The aughter of the laudlady or one of the married lady bearders, may carry on a sly flirtation, or onv that isn’t o aly, but the school teacher must not vven smile. Two chairs betore a blazing grate, s mau's hat and overcoat and cane, and the ashes of a cigar are things which must never be found in her room. The lingering at the gate is not for lier. The fuotsteps on the stairs are for the next roomer, and the tender good-nights that ring merrily up the halls in the late watch are for tho other people Cr their pillows quictly, and fall asleep wit" the molature of forbidden kisses upon thelr lips, but the school teach- or's lips are dry os summer’s Gust. the houso. Miss hor or Mrs. Doubleface may seck She goos to a crowded schoolroom— a juvenile mob—and she is expiot d to lay down for them such principles as will cause them to grow up to be good women. pastime which, properly, has in it a possibility of her becominy the happy ruler of one or two of her own. men—futuro presidents—and But she must indulge in no when peraisted in What is all this about? The board, “*An evening out ing a pin in tho And if this is persisted in, all It sho consents, snd shc generally does, according to the good old rule, then she has to consult fash- ion plates. Her trips down town be- come more frequent, and she lingers by the show windows until she is late. She goes on In a dazed way until the wedding eve, and some ‘ody has to take her place for day or two. A woman can do nothing on the day before her marriage but look at the dreases aud trinkets she has. She can do nothing the day after her marriage excopt sit and wonder whether she was a fool or mot. These are the two days in & woman's life, when her existence is a mystery. The day be- fo e revolves in a realm of dreams, the day after beais about in & cloud of doubts. All this while the urchins are de- moralizi1 g every principle, are setting back the advancements, aud snarchy is tho result. This is the idea of the board. Aud hence they say there shall be no more marriages from the school room, no more “cakes and ale.” When a woman goes into_the sthool room, then, she must take the veil and loave her heart back i the cot- tage. But a wan may be hired in the achool room, go down town every night, smoke, swear, got drunk, play billiards and flirt with the lady herself —and it is all right. The Sunday Telegraph will fight the board if the women teachers will back it with their moral sapport. But we don’t care to struggle for the mere fun of the thing, without any thavks. The Rice Crop of 1880, We note the following from Messrs, Dan, Talmsge's Sons & Co. Annusl Reviow of the rice culture in Louis ana, dated New Orleans, October 12th: Tho crop of 1879-'80 was a failure on account of luw water on the river, and only 100,000 barrels was made in- stead of 250,000 barrels as was looked for_early in the yesr. The crop of 1880-'81 is very large and basing estimate on the screage planted and the tarn-out of mills fully 250,000 barrels may be expected and _consequent low range of prices, which are now over 1 cent per pound Tower than last season equal date. —_— Nebraska Republican Piatform. 1. The republicans of Nebraska most heartily endorse the profession ot 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 national sovereignty in the formulated principles upon which the parpghljt{ of the nation rests, and that the principle of home rule as enunciated by the democratic in but the cautious expression of the Calhoun doctrine of state rizhts, is revolutionary in its character and destructive of the unity of the nation. 3. We regard the recent seizure of the r.-lh and the wholesale robbery of the ranchises of the republican citizens of Al- abama, surprisicg in the magnitnde and rontery of the crime of all former efforta of the purty under the Tweed plan in New the Mississippi plan in the south, as 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 fraud at the polla fn November. 4. We have considered “what Lee and Jackson would do i they were alive,” aud have determized to employ our best ener- ies in preventing the seirure of the nati | al government by their livine comrades 1 7 | 5. We congratulate the people of the | state upon the rapid increase of popula- meas- ure of prosperity that has rewardad tneir building of our e suceess of re- through the frauds of the solid south. tion and wealth, and upon the g« bor, upon the rapid material interests since sumption and the revival of trade. railroad corporations. have clung to the party name. Resolved, That we_heartily congress the 5 Mussouri river for barge navigation=" Thousands Millious disorders, [jaundice, one by mail post-paid. Buckien's Arnica Saive The Brsr Satve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Ohilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Sal tlod In every case or mor Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omaha, An Honest Medicine ¥ree of Unharge Of all medicines advertised to cure | ageat of the Company, or any affection of the Throat, Chest or | MARVIN NUCHITT, Lungs, we know ef none we can rec- highly as D. Kmva’s Nzw Drscoveer for Consumption, Coughs, ommend as Colds, Asthms, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseneas, Tickling In Throat, loss of volos, etc. This med- fcine does positively cure, and that where_everything else haa falled. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been cffected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma -rd tisa perfect specific, cur- Bronchif ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by al means give it a tri free. Regular sizo $1.00. For sale by §1)ly J. K. ISH, Omaha. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. On Court House Bonds. At & sossion of the BoarJ of Counts Commis- sloners of the County of Douglas, lu_the State of Nebraska, ho'den on the 11th day of Septem- ber, A. D., 1880, it was by said Pourd Roacived, That the following quest'on be and the same 14 he ehy submitted aa & proposition 0 the quaiiied eleetorsof the County of Doug- re of the County of douglas in the State of Nebraska: The Boar 1 of Couuty Commissioners of said county hereby submit the foliowing proj : Shall ihe C: uuty of Douglaw, Sta aska, by its County Commissioners is-ue its coupon bonds in the amonnt of 0" e handred ty-fi o thousand dollars for the pury fg in the construction, ervction ani e.mp'etion and the construotion, érection and complotion of a court } ouse bullding In fhe city of Omaha, County of Douglas, in the State of Neb a ka, for county purpeacs and all tke purpo es for which such court house may he legally u-cd and appropriate the monsy raised th reby lor ald in sueh construction, or for euch cnstructi n and completion of said buildmg, All ths costs and expense of said building not t exceed the undred and fity thousand dollars, e one thousnd dollars cach ani ry 1st, 1851, payabie at ¢ & offics of The coun y tros.uter of sald county, and to rua Iwenty years, Aith Io'erest at a rate not exceed - in+ ix (6) per cent, per annum, paysble semi- nnually, ot be sold less *han par. addition to the levyl for ordinary 'axes ther Il be levied and_collected a tax annually ss provided by law, for the paymont of 1 on sald bondsaa it becomes due. and an adal- tional amount shall bo levied and coliected 3 provided by law, sufficient to pay the princl of such bouds ai maturity, and provided that not more than fifteen per ce the principal of said bonds shall be levied one year, and provided always that in no event shail bonds fisuiod to creater smount than ten per cent. of tho assessed valuation of all the tavable proper- ty in sald county _Interest shall be paid on sald rom and after the d to of the sale or aty part thercof and the receip: .y theretor. ‘bonds shall be redecmablo at the op. tlon of the Board of County Commissioners of aai! connty at the expiration of ten yoars from Tho data of mid bonds. ‘Wark on sal court house shall be comme 1osd fram diately after the adcp fon of sud prep-s - tion, if adopted, and said building to be com. pleted on o before January 1, 1852 No levy stall be made to pey_auy part of the principal ot s id bonds ntil afier the expiration of ten years from the Jate of said bonds. form fa which the sbove propomtion shiall be_submitted shall be by ballot, upon ‘which ballot shall be printed or written or part. Iy printed or writted the wo ‘For Court House Bonds” or “Against Court House Fonds,” and all ballots cast having therson the words “For Court House Bonds” shall be 4eem. \d taken 10 he I tavor of eaid proposition, ballots _cast having thereon the 's “Against Court House Bonds ' shall be doemed and taken to be sgalust sald propost- tion, and if two-thirds of the voes cast at the election hereinafter provided n this bebalf be in favor of the above proposition, it shall bo doomed and taken to be carried. ‘The sald proposition sball be voled upon at the genersl clecton to be held fn the County ot Douglas, State of Nebraska, on the 2d day of November, A. D. 15%0, at the following named places: Omaha Procinet, No. one (1)—Turner Hall. Omaha Precinct No. two (2)—No. § engine house, Sixtecnth 8t. Oa:aha Precinct No. three (3)—Carpenter shop, 10th St., 2 doors south of engine house lot No. 2. Omab Procinct No, four (4)—Sheriffs offics, court house. Omaha Precinct No. five (5)—Ed. Leeder's house, southeast corner 12th and Chicago Sts. ‘Omali PrecinetNo.six(6)- No. 1en. 20th and Lzard streets. Saratoge Precluct—School house, near Gran- e Boronce Precint—Florene oteL Doton FrocetTraingion shool houte Jefforson Precinet—School house in District Chicazo Preciat—School houss at Elkhorn Station. Millard Precinct—Millard school hous. McCardle Pre fnct—McCarule school house. Douglas Precinct—House of J. C. Wilcox. West Omaha Precinct—School house in_ Dis- trict No. 46. ‘Aud which slection will bs opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will continue opea until 6 o'clock in the alternoon of the ssue day. F. W Conuiss, (Seal) ¥, P. Kxiour, Faxo. DRrxei, County Commissiouers, JOHN R. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. To Nervous Sufferers—-The Great European Remedy--Dr. J. B. Bimpson's Specific Medicine Ttis a positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Seminal resulting Lo-s ot " the Back o Side. aud dieasos Weakness, Impotency, and ail di from Self-Abuse, as Mental Anxiet seut free to all. particulars. ages for $6.00.'Address il orders to J'B SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. Nos. 104and 108 Main St., Buf 3K b and all druggis's ever ywhers. £ THE CELEBRATED Marufsctored by F. D COOPER, Write for priees Agent, Omaha, béwt! The Bonanza tor LIFEOF GEN. HANCOCK Iy endors-d by ‘Gl leaders. and PRE S: als LIFE OF GEN. CARFIELD celabrity), also strouzly endorsed. QUICK. Mo SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, 5ot 6. Wa pledge our support to such legis- Iation in_congress and such meusures by state legislatures as may be necessary to effect a correction of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination in charges by 7. We most cordially invite the aid and c0-operation in the Iatest defense of the national integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who have differed with us-on temporary issues, or in the recommendation made by Generst Garfield in his letter of acceptance in urging upon iy improvempat of the been cured of dumb ague, popaia and all disoases of the liver, blood and stouach, when all other” remedies ‘have filed, by using Prof. Guilmette's French Kidsey Pad, which1s & quick and permanent cure for those ‘disorders. Ask your druggiat for the great remedy, and iake . a0 i he does not. keep it scnd §1.60 in » lotter o the French Pad Co , and receive —VIA THE- RAILVW.AY. COUNCIL BLUFFS aad all polute KAST xad NORTH. GREATER PACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. It18 the ONLY ROAD between Upon which s ron In addition to thesoand to travlers, it civea FIRST-C EATING STATIONS at 50 conts each. m w fi%“k‘flfl? [ tlons you will bu ik wiL T Al Ticket via thi our ticket b NONEOTHER. road and Check usual Bag- 7ags Free of Charge the Trial bottles and St. Paal. Transfer Depot st Councll Blafts, reaching Sioux City at 10:30 p. m. at1106a. m , making nebouss, 14300 Write for them and et full Price Specifc, §1.00 por package, or six. pack- alo, N.'Y. Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell, 1y Oval Steel Tooth Harrow DB GROO1 & GEBDINGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. Book-Agents 1o seling our twe splendidry Ulastred: ook, written by hislife- long triend, HON, J. W. FORNEY, (suthor of na | nal famé), high HANCOCK, the party by e comndein: srms and friend, UEN. J. 3. ERISTIN (an sath. Fof wide y ‘BOTH OF FICIAL fmmecsely popular, seliisg OVER 10, 000 A WEEK Agebta making $10 « das Out. ‘each. For oest BOOKS and terms, ad- THOS. PROTHERO, Kansss or. 14th, and at Unlon Pacific Depot. re fanded, | pENVER OFFICE—In Colordo Central and Unlon Pacifi Ticket Office. ery Streat. For utormation, olders, = tainabie at Homs Ticket ote, . B STERNITT, Gen't ; eafoiao, JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Counci! Bluffs. THROUCH TO CHICACO_ THE CHICAGO RAITROAD. ‘With Smooth and Perfect Track, Elegant Pas- senger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING &iDINING CARS It fa acknowledged by the Fre 1w was be ‘ravel uver I, Best. Appolated and Best Managed Rosd In the Coun PASSENGERS GOING BAST Should oear in mind that this fa tho BEST ROUTE TO CHICACGO, Aud Pofnts Fast North aud Northwes. Paasengera by this Boute have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Linea of Palaco Sleeping Cars trom Chicazo to New York City Without Change PULLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Are runon i Burington Route. Information coucerning Foutes, Rates, 1lmo tions, etc., will be cheerfully of the burli: Om: a1 ke SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowr City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polatain Northern Tows, Minncsota and Dakota.” This itna Is squipped with the Im- roved Westingliouse Automalc Air Brakes and iller Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT g anturpaed. _ Elegunt Des looping Cars,owned and controlled by the com- \, riin_ Through Without Chango betwoen nlon Pacific Transfor Depot, Comncll Blufts, Trains leave the Union Pacific 29~TEN HOURS 1x Avvaxce or Retarning, loave 8t. P riviag at Sloux Clty st 4:45 a m., Pacific Transter Depot, Council Blufe, at 9:50 3 g B e that yoir cketa read vl 45.C. F. C. HILLS, Superintandant, Misouri Valley, Tows. P. E. ROBINSO Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agont. 3.6, O'BRYAN, Southwestern Froight and Passenger Agent. my-dt iare SHORT LINE 1880. ST. From OMAHA snd the WEST. ‘and but one between Omaba and New York xxacmne ALl With less This eutire line fa cquipped with Pullm: Palace Sleoping Cars, Paisce Day Coach- oo, Mlllor's Safety Platform and Complar_ ani he coohrited astinghouse Air-Brake. #8Via Kansa City, 6t Joseph and S8 & CouncilBiufts K.E., vis SUWR. & JoeandSt. Lonis. wa 7.'F. BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Gen'l Supt., Gon'l Pase, & Ticket st. Joseph, Mo Manafacturers of STANDARD ORI, g LN BE SURE 70 RUY IT. THE BESTIN WARKET. E. W, BLATCHFORD & CO. tacturers of Lead Pl Block Tin, Pipe sna Soide and Oil Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED, 70 NORTH CLINTON ST. Livseed Ofl DR, A. S. PENDERY, ICAL OFFICE, 68 Tenth Stroet pogial practie acute and chronic discasen 9e% consulted night and dsy, snd will visita pact of the city and county o0 Feeslpt of lette 9+ tologmmy Chicago & Northwestern 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! It is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Batwesn CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE [T OFFKRS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC OOUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! oase all classes of MEALS at Its If you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- this Routs ta can soll vou Through Tickets OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—12}4 Farnbam 8t , foul matter 3 and Gentlemen will find K IDNEG! SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 Now Montgom. , not ob. ‘adiress any Gen'l Pase. Ageat, Without Change of Carsl BURLINGTON & QUIHGY of enjoyine Yo beautifal prairi Througt £ people prefer separate byt Durposes 4 Z BF thia line warranting it). And Everything [}1 K. C.,8T. JOE&C. B.R.R., Is the oaly Direct Line to LOVIS AND THE EAST No changs of cars between Omaha and 8t. Louls SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Eastern & Western Cities iarges and In advance of other fues. THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA Ticke's for sele at. all coupon statious fn the oat CHICAGO SHOT TOWER 0©O. 'SHOT <hoet and Bar Lexd, CHICACO CONSULTING PHYSICIAN BAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED OMAHA, NEERASKA Offertog Lis services In all departments « medicine” an! surgery, both In general KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak Bright's Disease, Loss. of Energy, 2 from Kidney or Blood and kufney or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Nervous Debility, or aty < Poisoni: T e — e discoverad KIDNEGEN which acia spacifcaly o the Kidneps sod ey O Ingurt on both the color and easy flow of arine. clrcumstances without Injury to the sysiem. Beforo taking it and you will always use t a8 NOTICE—Each botte bears the ment Stamp. which permita KIDNE( Other Persons everywhers, It not found at sour Drugista or Groces prices. g S i’ Nadubon: and i ‘and Sporaies s throug uih Expr man vl *Milwaukes and s magnitcentiy mply wf. sct, and its track ‘What will plense you most will bo the pleasura meats, wi ing ver the 5t ilin, ficent Dining C 7y Tact that » majority of the pprec diarent 'a Tho immen lon not obtainable at yor . KIMBALL, Gen'l Superintendent. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. ertaining to the Furniture aud pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICHS. OELAS. SHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Far Ear Diseases. DR, E. ¥. SHOEMAKER, p 16 mon th eat y, Urinary | positively cur Diabetes, Gravel, Drop ht's Discase, in éakness, and all Female Com- | plaints. It avolds Internal melicin, e cu r sent by mall free | DAYKID NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS. Toledo, O. s How 5 wasSaved.” METR IS Acont for Nanes FEVER AND AG CELESRATED OSTEITER, STONACH BIFTERS The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty yoars show that the Bitters is & certain remed radicates dyspepua, conssly ‘aint and nervousness, cou te: arinary igor to that it imparts the fasble, nd ch:eca the mind while It invigor- ates the body. > Obstructions arisin Bladder Niseases’ Also for Yellow Fever, :, in infected malarial sections. ya and Urinary Organs, removing in jurious iog, smarting sensatics heat o irritation It excites 2 healthy action in the Kidneys Unlike It has a very pleasant and agreeable taste and flavor containing positive diuretic propertics which will not nauseat the best Kidney Tnic ever used ' Proprietary Govern Druggists, Grocers s Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. w will send & bottle prepaid to the nearest express LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Unicagu, iite. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholesale agents in Omaba, STEELE, JOHNSOX & CO., will supply the irade st manufactur AN WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEQORARNY O (HIS CO SE MAP, THAT THE BY EXAMINING THI! GREAT THROUGH ALLASALLE vl s U Cqne . Pham . ec s, AL OTTUNWA, with eptral Tows K. | S5 & e ana & . £ QUK. T |, AYKEOKUK, with Tol., Peo. & War.: W, Cone i s, AUKANSAS CITY with il lines for t > roush to FEORLL TISON, and LEAYE ok a Canada: v home ticket s, gives all his U monial that will ratisfy the o s aleo author (1 3 work he cure of Raonti far, phys'ciane and o pub ic of expell high colored B st cangs grealy a2 Bl vy wholesale a-@ 784l deal ¢ in wtruzs and medi | cines and surgieat instrua ents, 1 2 ¥aruho ertain in 1% | Omaha NROUCHT IRON sour addross tor our litle hook, Wire Foncing and Railing a Spociality Their heanty, permanence and oconomy every deacriptim of illustrated cataiogus aml DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. S, | From New York has located in Omaha, anit auaranteesto do frst.class Rooms, over A. Craickshank & Co.'s, Cor . 15th and Douglaa, Adiross Stiason & | TWO DOLLARS WILL SECU ! & THE WEEKLY BEE Por Ona Year,