Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE& THURSDAY OCTOBER 0 , 188 ] SENATE ORGANIZATION Some Proceilont * for tlio Comln Spoolnl i Session. AVe herewith fuiimh goniopuitinun u\tmcs ! ftoni tlio Congi ossioiml Globe ho\unir the pmctipo of the Bunnto i rcguidto HUcnring in now iiicmlmi when tlmt body hns licun without l > icsidini ; oflicor. Tlio net of Junu 1 178 ! ) . nays : 'Tho < uth of ollko slml lie iiuinlnisturcd liy the jiiesidccnt o tlio KL'iuto to c.ich now suimtnr \ \ ] \ shall huiiiTiftor he elected pie\ionst his taking his sent. " The law is cle.n ly niniidntory whim the sunnto has i prosidout , but \\hunit has not , ant nou- senators mo waiting to 1 > swoin in , thu qm > stion atises what is to l ) done ? In tin- only tw < such instances which ha\e thu far Riisou the senate has without one diRscntingoico tio.itod thu law o 1787 as inapplicable to the C.IHO ii hand and had the senior senators pies out swoiir in the waitini ; sonntois. 1i the tiist C.HO cited below the inoinbo ( looted aa president JHO tenipoie hni lust to lie swoin in as u senator. 3) ) the other case , which is exactly p.ir.il Icl with the picsunt sittvitioit , the sen ate postponed the election of : i piesi dent pro tumpoio until a new soimtoi from South Caiolin.i hud been swon and admitted to p.uticipato in tlio election. roiisn ssioml ( ilobc , Vol. 9 , pvo 211. ix SIIXATI : . Titup.sinv , Muich 4 , 1811. At 11 o'clock the Sonito was called to older by Mi1. Dickens , its Sceio tury.Mr. Mr. D.iy.ud s.iid tint it would lie > fcollected tint on Tuesday last Him Win. H , King was olectcil Prpsident pie torn. , but the fact that Mr. King's term of seivieo expired With the cluso of List session was oveiluokcd , and , in eider to ohvLitu thu dilliculty , ho \\ould submit the following resolution for the consideration of the Senate : Resolved , That the oath of ollicobe iulniiiiistcied to the Hon. Win. R. King , a Senator olcct fioiu the St.ito of Alabama , by the Hon. Henry Ol.iy , and that ha bo and is hcieby chosen President pro tem. of the Senate. The resolution w.is unanimously ngieed to , and Mr. King having been qu.ililind , took his scat as president pi o tem. of the Senate. Coiiri.sioml Globe , S ol. 29 , piso S ) . IN hUNATE. MONDAY , December 20 , 1852. Ti.iyer by the Rev. 0. M. Butler. Mi. Boll , of Toiinossuo a } > peaiod in bis .si'.it this morning. i-UESiDE.sr or Tin : uuxui : . Tlie Secietaiy The Senate will please come to order. With the pel- mission of the Senate I will lead a letter addiesscd to me by the Hon. Mt. King , president of the Senate : WASHINGTON CITY , Doc. 20 , 1852. You will oblige mo by laying before the Senate my letter of icsignation as piesiding oflicer of that body. WILLIAM R. KIMI. Anbury Dickens , Secretary ol tlio fonate. i r Tlio letter of icsignation is as follow r low sr WASHINGTON CITY , Dec. 20 , 1852. SEXATOIU : The feeble state of my health lendeis mo unable to discharge the duties of president pro torn. Ac cept , I beg you , jny icsignation of the honorable position in which you ha\u with no much unanimity placed me. In taking leave of you , senators , peimit mo to express my grateful ac knowledgments for your uniform perso nal kindness and the generous suppoit you have never failed to give me in r'X my efforts to piesorvo older and en- f 01 co the pailiamcntvry law. May n meieiful Piovidenco pieseneto each of you -the greatest of all eaithly bles sings health. With the highest icspect and utf- tccm , 1 am your obedient sonant , \YILLIAM R. I'ltKUbNTIALS OF Mil. DE .SAUhsUUB. Mr. Butler Mr. Seciotaiy , I hope that by unanimous iwiscnt I may be ' allowed to oiiei the following icsolu- 'X tion : Itosohod , That the oath presciibed by law bo administeied to the Hon. William F. Do S.iussuiu as senator f loin the state of South C.tiolina by the Hon. John Davis. i hold my colleague's credentials in my hand and I hope the senate will allow him to be swoin in. I should not oiler the icsolution but that I have a picccdent for it , mid that pie- eedont is the case of Mr. King w hen ho made his first appearance hero and there was no vicc-picsident. I find it upon the Journal in this way : Mr. Burnt d submitted the follow ing motion , which was considered by unanimous consent and agreed to : "Resolved , That the oath of office bo administeied to the Hon. William R , King , u senatoielect from the .stuto of Alabama , by the lion. Homy Clay. " The Secretary With the consent of the senate I will read the ciedontials which have been presented by the senator fiom South Carolina. The credentials woio read. They .sot forth that Hon. > Vlliinm F. Do Saussuro was , on the 29th of Novem ber , 1852 , elected by the legislature of South Carolina a sunator in the con- .giess of the United States to fill the nnoxpiiod term of the Hon. R. JJ. Rhott , lesigned , being until the 4th of March , 1852. The resolution offered by Mr. But ler was ngroed to , and the oath pre scribed by law having been adminis tered by the Hon. John Davis , Mr. Do Saussuro took his scat in the Sen ato. OK TIIK HENATE. On motion of Mr , Blight , by unan imous consent , it was Resolved , That the Hon. David Hi Atchixon bo appointed President of the Senate pro tem. Murnt Halitead'a Important State ment. Cincinnati Commercial. President Garflcld told the writer of these lines Thursday night , July 5(0 ( , that lilaino had icmuinud scru pulously within the line of his duties and had not interfered with other do- pailmuiitn : thut ho ( the president ) was responsible "for the things Blaine waa blamed for naming as one of those things , the appointment of Judge Robertson to bo collector of NO.W York. Blaine has done much , as President Arthur knows , to plcaso the business men of the country and largely advanced the utilities of his department in general estimation , Ho 1ms also n great share of the pub lic good-nil ! and Affection nrouscd by thosuHeiingsof I'lOsidcnlOailield , and ho twice had in national icpubli- c.Oi conventions a majority of the M > tcs from lenublican distiiets. Wo do not know tlmt Mr. Blaine desires to lemain sccrctmy of state , but wo aiosurothat if theiocio appear- juices presently that ho was "bounced" for the reason that ho was too thor oughly for Garfield , ho would hiuo o\erwhelming power in the republican p.uty. If the administration should put him into the opposition , I would nominate him for the succession. Thcrefoio , in selecting a first-rate cabinet , wo tiust it will not bo foi- gottou by the picsidont that Mr. lihino is an uligiblo secretary of state , and tint he has gained as much in popular estimation in the last siv months as anybody hns lost. SENATORIAL ORATORS. Description of the Methods of Homo of Our Distinguished Senators. The senate is soon to meet again , and the expected piesenco of the Bolons hole inspiies us to say that theio tire very few men in either house of eongiess who speak upon any impoitant measino without having made the most elaborate pieparation. The libr.uy is ramuckcd for books , old new spaper iile.s aio brought ft om theii nooks , and coids of pajiur aio used ii taking notes. These notes are tillec out , put in older , and then you have i set speech. David Davis poilmps , moio than any ither senator , indulges in manusciipt , [ ireparing ovou a iivo-ininute spovel nilh ifieat caio. This is his intlexi ilb uile , and has been since ho en- : ered public life. After ho delivers lis speeches , or rathei after ho loads : hum , ho hands his manusciipt to Mr , Muiphy , the ncnate stenogniplior , wh sends it to the government piinting > IHe. The compositois never have my anathemas for the judge's wut ng , which is huge , distinct and full of character. Edmunds never used notes , am nice a speech is out of his mouth ho locsn't bothe.i his head about it. Dui- ng all the years ho has been in the Senate helms not roused a single speech. Ho turns everything in his nind bcfoiehand , and never rises to uldiess the Senate without having \oighcd in the scales of his great mint vhat be intends s.ijing. Ben Hill will speak for three bom's vithni.it using a scrap of paper. The ml ) ' picpiration ho makes is matking efeiences or passages in this book 01 hat. 1 have seen him time and again hundcr away for two horns without topping e\en for a glass of water. Ho evises his speeches , how oxer , makes dditions and collections in a clear land , much like that of u college boy , lid gives the punters little trouble \ith his proof. Hill has an astound- ng memory , and no man in public ife , except Edmunds , has such im- witurbability. The only man who ould well woiry Hill 01 excite his \ rath in debate was the late Matt J.uponter. How it tickled Cat pouter o but some adroit question at the icoigiaii and get him confused-u laid thing to do at any time-but Jaipenter often succeeded. And it \as more the icsult of an iuetistiblo noponsity for fun than any thing else , or never was man who had less malice lian Matt Carpenter. Ho had u heart s big as a mountain. He was ox- eedingly particular about his speeches vhen they weie upon legal questions. After ho got the pioof from the fore- inn of The Record ho would hack it 0 pieces , get a second , and tie.it it 1 like mannci. His w lit ing was li.u-acterestic , haul to read a lollick- ig , haium-scarum soit of a fist and study to the printers. Ho used to ty , "The shoitestioad is the best hen you'io in a hmry ; " and , though 10 could write a fine , full , round and , he tlashcd oil everything at a ghtning speed. Another Senator who , like Ed- nnulH , novel lovised a .speech was 'huumin. Occasiondly he spoke lorn manusciipt , but the stenographer > ok down every woul he said , as the Id gentleman would foiget his maim- ciipt and diift into extemporary el < - nonce. Thurman , though never u racoful speaker , was always foicible. lo was , beyond all doubt , the ablest f the Democrats , and their leader lorn the time ho entered the Senate , Bayaul woiks haid at his speeches , i id though ho writes them out and ) llo\vshis manusciipt closely , he 10- ises after pi oof is taken. He makes ow changes , however , but holds thereof roof very often iinti 2 o'clock in the lorning , ns ho spemh his evenings cnorally in social circles. Ho is a oed penman , wiiting a medium-si ed inning hand. Lamar is u gieat levisor , cuts proofs ito taitors , wiiles u honihlo hand , id tries the soul of a printer , Occa- onallyho goes down to the Govern- lent Viinting-Ofiico to look after his touches , whicli. w'hcn published , are istly dilfeient fiom the stenographer's cixii t of them. Senator Colliding seldom made a oiiection of his utterances in the sen- ko chamber. lie is perhaps the best xtcmporancoiis speaker in the United tate , and oven his remarks in run- ing debate are splendid indices of reut ability. During the extra scs- oii of the Foity-si\th confess he do- vered a speech unon the aimyap- iromiation bill without note , panors , ook or icfoienco of any kind. When 10 vico-picsidont announced "tho enator from Now Yoik , " up rose the ately foim of Roscoe Conkling. fever bcfoto or since had senator uch an audience. Ho spoke for four ouis. Befoio the adjournment of 10 senate 150,000 copies of his speech ad been subscribed for. Every piint- ig establishment in Washington sent > the senator its lowest estimate. In very short time Oyster , ono of the est living typos and foi eman of The ongrcssional Record , had the pi oof f the gloat speech leady. Ho took up to NVoimloy's about 0 o'clock in 10 morning and nskod for Senator ( inkling. "Ho is.not up yet , " said 10 private societaiy ; ' "tho senator ie.t ! < fustft about 11 ; however , as you re in a liuny and want to see him txmt the speech , I shall call him. " Tell Mr. Oyster to coma Jn nil ! howe o you do , Mr. Oystorf" and Lord hesterliold never wus-moro polite mh was Conkling in his nightshiit. ftor nibbing his eyes ho looked at 10 pi oof , mudo u fun' clmngos , ami struck out the "Hon. " liofoto "Hos- coo Conklhu . " You \vill never see it luofixed to his imtno in any speech in tended for general distiibution. After ho .received the siieech ho wrote Ins thanks very kind ! ) to Foreman Oya- tei , ns follow a : ( JNITKU STATES SKXATK CUAMIIKII , May 7 , 1870.--MY D.HU Sin : I beg vnu to leceivo my thanks for the \iound \ speech , and for your kindness throughout. Inmglad tolmvemndu your acqn intnncp , and trust 1 may know you better in fiitiuo. Curdiilly yours , "E. W. OVSTKII , Koq. " "UoscuK COXKLINO. " Of nil the Senators Conkling elites the best hand largo , easy , graceful , and legible , His signature , however , would uo a study to nny one not ae on tinted with it 7Fhopiosont secretary ot State , when a member of the Semite , used to lookearefullyaftor his speeches , which , for the must pal t , were mudo from "headings. " Piobably thcro never was in the United States Sunato a limn who needed less pro ] > aiation than James G. Ul.nno. lie is infallible in history and impregnable in debate. His memory of facts and faces is ab solutely wondeiful He can begin with William the Conqnuior and givi you thu ninio of every soxomgno England down to Yictmia. with tin dates of their toigns. Now and thei the Senator would give his persona attention to the punting of a speech Ono moining Oyster found him ousilj at woik "cutting up copy" for tin pi inter * . "Hello , Oyster , I'm nhca < of jou. See , -I'm dividing copy.1 "Yc'.s , Senator , 1 see you'ie ahiiul o mo ; but I went homo only six hour" ago , and shall bo hero sixteen cense eiitivo houi.s " "Well , I- know il'i haul woik , Oyster. I've boon at it and know what night woik means. " "Voorhees piop.ueshis speeches care fully and lovises moderately. Ho in one of the few , veiy few , men win use manusciipt in such a w.iy that no : a single onitoiical grace is diiuinishei thereby. Whether this is because ho commits his speech well to mummy 01 not wo never could tell. We rathci think ho does. But , with or withoiil manusciipt , Voorhees is an oiator ni the first .school. Asa iiile , the verj night of manuseiipt in the hands of : speaker is enough to nerv o ono for i bora. Demosthenes was light whei he said : "Oratory is delivery deliv ery delivoiy ; " and delivery is killer by manuscript Jones , of Florida , always a haul student , labors diligently at a sel speech. Ho is passionately fond ol Edmund Burke , and knows his woiks as wo ne\er knew any other to know them. Ho has a memory equal to Blaino's or Ben Hill's , and time and again have we heat d him lopeat page after page of Biuko'.s immoital speeches. It is the same with the speeches of Phillips , Giattan , Curran , and O'Connell. Jones is a veiy able man. His democracy is u\tremo , but out of politics ho is one of the best fellows the woild over. Davis of West Nirginia , though an old member of the senate , has made but ono speech on ugriciiltuio. It w.is punted exactly us it was wiitten. Hi icmaiks aio left to the tender mcicics of tlio stenographer. Beck , Davis1 colleague on the com mittee of appropriations , is the most rapid talker in cither House or Con gress. Well for him that the Senate has such a stenographer as Denis Mur phy , whoso hand tiavols over paper like lightning. Wo doubt if his equal could be found anywhuic. Beck is an untiring worker , has the constitution of a Kentucky race horse , and no amount of labor is too heavy for him. He is not much of a iciser , going on the piinciplo of Pontius Pilate quod seiipsi , sciipsi. Ho is as blunt as Joey Bagstock and as good imtmuil as Mail ; Taploy. As theio aio "no leaves to pi hit" in the Senate , no Sen ator can publish a speech without hav ing at least read it fiom manusciipt. The fiist p.igo of the Daily Itccoid is tjuito a dcsidoiatum as the phico-to air the title of a speech and umny a gra\ Senator who would willingly .sit at the und of McGicgor'.s table is loth to liavo his speech hidden in the middle > f the Itecoid. Inirn to attack Solomon's theoiy about vanity ! 51ns of the Fathers Visited on the Children- Physicians say tlmt scrofulous ta'nt can not bo cracicntcd ; we deny it "in tato. " If ymK'i ' thiou h a thorough conrno of Bun- DOCK Utooo UlTThlts , your blocil will get is pure as you can wi ti. I'ricu Sl.OO , trial ilzo 10 cents. Soillw The Croolcod Course of Love- Jharlebton ( S. C. ) Courier. Five ycais ago a mnideii fair , whoso lomo was at a little town near Macon , JH. , anxiously awaited an important etter fiom her absent liner. Day : iasscd wearily. The sighing lass munted the postoilice , but the pimt- nastei's face always bore that look of ixaspoiiitingquiotudo common to these 'loin whom uxpccted things never : oine. The maiden thought that her icart would hicuk , for she leali ed at ast that her lover was faithless. The iceno shifts. It is September , 1781. [ n Macon dwells the same lady , but iho is now a happy wife with twpchil- Iren. She has forgotten the faithless jno of her days of wo. She thoio- ° oio is suiprised when fiom the town if her youth theio comes a letter icaiing us a Hupeisciiption to her naiden name thut derived from her uisband. An accoin ] > anying note from : ho postmaster explains that in tear- ng away some of the boaids of a let- er-ease the missive was found. The mvelopo is pofltmiirkeil " 1870. ' ' Tlio ady spanks the baby to keep it quiet , vhilo she eagerly devours the con- ents. "Heavens/ / is fiom John ! " , vho proposes in glowing wotds and jogs for u kind toply. The lady'n uisband also cnioys the letter , und out if cuiiosty communicates with iela- .ives of thu foimer lover , It is learned Imt ho is u hapj > y Chicago packer , , v ith u wife and tin DO sons , BuoLlln's Arnica Salvo. The best sulvo in the world for euta , cruises , sores , ulcers , suit rheum , 'over sores , totter , chapped hands , millblains , corns nnd all kinds ot ikin eruptions. This salvo is guar- inteod to give perfect natisfuction in jvory case or money refunded. Price , J5c per box. For Bale by IHII & MoMxiioN , Ofnolm. , SIBBBTT & FDLLBB , ATTORNEYS AT LAW , DVID CITY , NEB , Special atlontlcuuu \ to collictloni In llutlcr 'luu-Om SELTZER Pain t i 'bl > slnK It lovntn rtltnw. Whencecr the lx > cl become Irregtiwr , i Tarrant'a Seltzer Aporiont , U will fMf much jvttn niitl dnnerr. Natnro oomott < c Is to outrnirixl 1 > V " 10 1 > tirilrn lint Mm U ma o tocnrr.i , lliroiinuhoho ( llo iir other rhll ren , tliat lic r > i > oiil ) rcbcl , and | ninl liri lontdilly , Don't neglect Iho | iroHT Imliucnt non th sntptoins flnitnpiH'ir. llc ott to the aperient , nml K t wi > ll upcodll ) . SOLO UV ALL UHUC&1STS iWly coil. For You , Whoso complexion botvnys fiomo liiiinlllnting Jmiiorfec- lion , wlioso mirror Icua you llmt yon nro Tanned , Sallow nnd disfigured in countenance , or Iiavo JSruplioiiB , llcrtncss , llonglnicss or umvliolosoino tints ol * comnlcxioiii TTQ say use Hngan's Magnolia Balm. Itiaudolicato , liarmlcssand rtcligliUul nrticlo , producing iho most natural mm entranc ing tints , tlio ortillcluUly of which no observer can dotcct , and uliicli soon becomes iicr- manent if the Maguolm BiUiu is judiciously used , If YOU VO t youw * , otuuilneFVVfiK > nmn or 1 < -V cncil by tlio utrnlii iu . ( WtC-lllllp your ilutlra avolu nlRlit vuik , In ret htlniulauUnliu u u t oic brn 111 tioi vp and Hop Bitters. IVTMlC , UM ) HOP Ul ItjCTinroyocnpnnil ] Ifurrorlmrrromnnjr In dhtnllon ur dlimliitl I lion 4 It Ton nronnr. lied or i-lnclr , < > M ur infft BUucrlnj ? from noorhcilllt ur laiiirulrn 1 an ft bni of tick ur n , nlr vu Hop ] VhocTcr you art1. ThouMnrn dih n * rtcl i nuullyrroiu noino 7rhen Tcr you | ' tornif Kldnoy tint jriiur > yricm > ( / > tlica n that inlKltl lira or ttliiiulatlnit. I harobfontirennlc. \\H\io\ittntoxtcatlna \ , I byn tlinely UWD ( tnl.o Hop HopDittoro Outers. D. I. C. criiriiiun/cnni- Is an nhHOhiU , tilatnt , diw e aiul Irri slsta ot tlio ttoyuich , no ? tile cure for tXHCfllt DIOOCI , ilrunkcnneoB ilitrerttcnctl u p or upturn , You will bo tounccu , or ciitvJIfyouuse oarcolli.1. Hop Bitters Ifyciinroulm K. hindfur nlT w e n It and tow nilritol. try NEVER Llixular. iti It may | iior r.rrrnis onve your FAIL ! BTC . llfo. It has 10. , saved hun | Bofh lfr.1. T , dreds. Toronto , Ont. No Changing Cars 8BTWXX3 3N1AHA & CHICAGO , Yhero direct connections are muln uith Through SLKEPINQ CAR LINES for 1EW YORK , BOSTON , PIIILADKLPHIA , BALTIMORE , WASHINGTON' AND ALL EASTERN ITIES. Phe Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS. HLLE , and all points In tlio inn BUT wn For ST. LOUIS , Vhcro direct connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Bleeping Cm Lines for ALL POINTS S O XT " 3T * J3C . 4EW LINE-'DES ' MOINES THE FAVORITE BOUTE FOR Rock Island. The unoqtalcd Indiiccmoits offered by this line D tnvolorn and tourists are as follous : The celebrated PULLMAN (10 ( wheel ) PALAOK ILBKPINU CARS run only on thin line 0. , I ) . ; Q. PALACU . 'HAWINU UOOil OAKS , wltll lorton'B ItcLllning Clialrs. No extra charge for cata In Reclining Chairs. Thu famous 0. , It. & ( . PaLace Dining Can , ( iorgoous Hinoklnif Can ttod with elegant hleh-bacltiHl rattan n\olvlii ( , ' halr , for the exclu l\e tuoof flrut-clags pasacn- era. Steel Track and superior niulpmcnt comhlnod 'Ith tht.lr KJeat through inr arrangement , makes Ills. al > o\o all otlicrn , the favorite rout * to Uie 'Ail , South and BoutheoHt. Try It , and ) ou v 111 llud trM cllnf a luxury In- teed of a discomfort. Through tickets Uo this cclebnitvd line for e lc t all omccs In the United HUtei and Canada. All Information about rate * of fire , Hleopln ? lar &ocommoiUtloni , Tlino Tables , etc. . will be bcerfully given by applying to TERCKVAL LOWELL , General Pusanircr Avent , Chicago. T. J. POTTER , flrncrtl Mannycr Chicago. DISEASES OK THE BYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY , Oculist and Aurist. .ATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL , tefercocc * ( til llcputublu I'h ) hlaiu of Omaha. fiTOfnct , Corner 15th and Farnham 8ts. , ) maha. Neb initiiiietf VKON tUKU , BYRON REED & CO. Jeal Estate Agency IN NKBnABKAJ Keep a complete abstract of tills to all Rc&l Iitato la Onahi and Vwflaa couaty , mayt | West for bcmtf thn mo t direct , qnlcknt , nrtd Mfostllnoeonncctlnp ; Iliofrroftt Jictropoll * , CIII- ( MOO , and the KATM.RV , Nosrii-BAnKnt , Sotiril and SoniM'-AstuRS LINKS , ulilch tcrnilimlotlirrc , with KANMI Citr , l.xAVRiuoiitii , ATCIIISON , Coixni , llurr nnd OMAHA , tlio Cokixxnciu "R.MHI from Mhlch EVERY LINE OF ROAD thUpmctmtoJ the Continent from the Missouri Ith cr to tlio I'aciHo H10 | o , The OH10AGO ROOIC ISLAND it PA- OTF10 UAHjWAY > the only line from ChlmffO owntiur true * Into nnoAorwldcli , by 11 own rood , reichos the xliit < nl > oio n uir > il. No riiAMininii ? T CAnni enl No MIJIIINO rosf. POTIONS I No huitdllnir In III- tontllatnl orunclrin cam , M ctcry ivuwcnirrr Is carried In roomy , doati and icntlhtod coached upon Vial IXpromTtnlnii. HAT CMIB ot unriMvlcd miRnlflconco , PIIU.MAI PALACE SLRRnva CAR . and euro u world fvuoui DiKivn CAKH , iiiKin hleh mrt1 are sencd ol tin * furi1'1'1' ! oxrcllvmr , at the Ion into of Hnvitvtr. KINX ffsis men , ulthniniilo tlmofor hftlthfiil cnlcijintiit , riironiili Part lictween Chlrvro , P x > tla , Mil inlio anil Mlv-ouri lll er Polntnj and Uoio con mil Ion * at nil points of Intorbcaion with other raida. We ticket ( do not forget thUdlrectl. ) > to e\t\ phcu of lniK ] > rUtuco In Knnwvi. Nebraska , Ithck III1UV.oinliig , Utah , Idaho , Xmaila , CnllfornU , \VishlnirtoiiTflrrltorj , Colorado , Arizona and .Vow I1 .lco. I As llbenl nrruivcincnts rrir Mtnir biurpwo a nny other line , nnd riti-iot faronlnayK lui o\v ta cumputltura , who furnish but a tltho ot the toin- fott , Does and Ucklo of ] < ortsnicn free. Tlcltets , luapn nnd folders at all prlncl | l olt.u.i . In tlio Unlt l SUte-s and Onnalx H. H. CAIlt.i : , It ST. JOHN , Vlco Pros't & ( Sen. Oeu. Tkt and PWr AC Manager , Clilcaco Cnlcnvro , 1880. SHORTJ.INE. 1880. KANSAS 011 % SUoeft Council Bluffs 33w-A.ar5C.a-to- u nm OKLT Direct Line to ST. LOUIS ANUTIIKKAST Prom Omaha and the West. No change ol can IK twwn Onuvha anil t > . i/oulr , nJ but ono lutnwn OMAHA lad NI'.W Y01IK. S3X35C Daily PassengerTrains EASTKHN AND WKHTE11N CITIES Hh LESS ia and IN ADVANCKol AIJj , Ti6 ! tntlro linn Ii v < iui | < pctllth Ptillm 'a Pivlaco Slociilnc Qvrs , Palace iHy C'o.ichof , Miller's Safety riatfoini tiiul Coujilcr , and the celebrated JtiTSoo that vour fil.ct rants VIA nANSA3 Cm" , ST. JO8KPII ft COUNCIL BLUFFS Kail- road , \ln St. Joseph and fat. l < ouls. TlcUas lor sale at all coujion atixtlona In thr West. J. T. IIAUNAUD , A C. DAWES , den. Bunt. , bt. Joseph , Mo ] Oon. Pass. Mid Ticket Agl. , St. Joseph , Mo. ANDY JlORUPN , Ticket Ak'Cllt , 1020 Parnham street. A. n. UiluiARn acnoral Agent , OMAHA. NP ! Sioux Gity Js Pacific St. Paul &Tsioux City1" ' RAILROADS. TIIK OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE 3LO0 MILES SIIOUTEU HOUTK 1OO FROM OOUNOIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS 4ULUTII OR IIISMARCK , and all points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota anil Dakota. This line Is cqiiiiijHMl w tli the Improi oil \VcntliiRhouic Antoumtlc Alr-brako &nil lllllor Platform Conplu and Duller : and for BPECD. SAKKTY AND COMFORT IB unaurrasHcd. Klcirnnt lra\Mn ( ? Itoom n Sleeping Cars , o n l and controllu < l by the com nany , run \VIT"OUTClIANQElioUeoii Union Patlllo Tr inafcr uopot at Council liluffn , and ht. Paul. Tralim luaio Union Pacific Transfer depot a Council Ulufls at 6:1B : p. in. , reaching Sioux Citj atlO.'JO .111. and bt. Paul at 11:05 : a. in. maklin ; TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANYJOTHER ROUTE. Returning , leave St. Paul at 8:30 : p. in. , arriving i bloux City 4,15 a. in. , and Union PaclflcTrana t jdcpot , Uountll llliiUfl , at 0 50 a. in. IIo at } our tlikeU raid via "S. C. It P. H. R. ' F. C. HILLS , hiirx-rlntcndent , T. E. ROBINSON , Missouri \alloy , la. Anst. Go Pass. Agent. J. H , 0'IIIU AN , Paiwagcr Agent. Onuncll Illiifld. rnwi. Geo. P. Bemis REAL ESTATE AGENCY , I6th and Dodca 8ti. , Omaha , Neb. Till ) agency aoos BTRICTLT& brokcrauo business. DOCK not | > cculato , anil thcreforo any harvalni on Ha books arc liwircd to Ita patrons , Inttead of bitlnir L'olililoil un by tlio ayent PJIOBATE NOTICE. St-ito ol Nebraska , Douulas County c At a Con n t > Court , held at the County Court lloom , In anil ( or wild County , Kept. 2rd ! , A. ) > . IbSl. 1'rcscnt , A. 11. CIIADWICK , County . In the inittir oj the adoption of JcnnloKjiui. On rcailin ; ; and f.llii tlio petition of Atwmtun anil Dell Carey , praylni ; that they maj ho allow oil to adopt aUIJc'iinlo Uiin , and tlio jirtltloii and Btatcinuiit of Ilonr.nndhiim . Htan. parents of mid child that suld Aurfuntuu and Dtll Carey mo j lie ] > t rmltud no to da and > oluntarll > ri-llii- iulhliliiif | nil claim to raid child Ordered , That Outobcr l.'nil , A. I ) . 1881 , at 10 o'clttck a , in , in iiiBUntd for hearing sMd poll. tlon , when all pLrnous Intirentod In lulil matter may appear nt a County Court to ho held , In and for mid CoiinU , and i-liow laiino uliy the prajcr of petltlonor bliould not bo irranUil , and that no tice of pendency of nad ! petition and the hearing thereof , bo ( 'U CM to all pentonn Interested In Ham matter , by puMlihliiK a copy of tliisordcrln Tim OMAHA \V > KKIV HKB , ancMnpapcrprlnUil In Bald County , for three eucccwhevuukn. . iirlor to > ald day of hearinif A. M , CIIADWICK , se23wit : fVinnty Juilira' BOGGS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1608 Fnruhom Street , Ornci Nor h tide ODD , Or and Central Hotel. John G. Jacobs , ( Formerly of Olihjc Jacobs , ) UNDERTAKER. No. lOParnhamSt. , Old Brand of Jacob alt. Business Oollege. THE GREAT WESTERN OEO. R. RATHDUN , Principal , Crcighton Block , 11AIIA , NKIIRASKA. tot Clrc.nl r. nov.Mdtwtl lOU. K , CLAUIiUON , J. O , MUST Clarlcson & . Hunt , Bucccsfirrx in Itlchanlt ti Hunt , ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW B ) U&Strwt Om tm Neb , THIS ? NTTiT AWB C JttRECT MAP w J-'rtnua jcyonA ftny rr.uoimbln fincstlan tlmtHJn & NORTH-WESTERN jy fill odrti Ilio hrn ron.l for you to tnk when ira\cling In citherrllfertlon l.f ( .titcago and all of Iho Principal Polnls In llic Wosl , North and Norlfiwcsi. ntrdiliy ptnmlnfW > * Mnt > . Tlio VrlnclpAl Cltlo of dm Won nnd N'nrthweM nre Htatlon * ' on thhrotd. iti MiroiifiU trains nmko clo o toiincctlou * nltli iho trains of nil rallMiadsas Junction MctT'/.TTT TlifTK ! : i-.A Sj < : " * l\lil * mffr H M . < ir. THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , two The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. . H Illlll. I Joincmlcr ! In asR for Tickets % la tills road , lie sura they read over It , and take none other. ' I VIM UUaitirr.Ucn'l Manager , Chl iKO , W. U. STEXHKIT.Ueu'irass. Apout , Chlcano * HAUIIY P. DUKL , Ticket Atrcnt 0. & N. W. Hilhvuy , Hth nn.l Fiunham strcoti. 1) . K. IIIMIIAI , ! , . AmlHtvit ticket A cnt 0. A N. W. luiluny , Mth'and Karnbam itroetl J. IIELI. , Ticket At nt 0. & N. W. lUllmw , U. P. K. R. Depot. 8AMB3T. UI.AUK Ucnoral Airont. Announcement ! A large and varied stock of Sta ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PEE CENT THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying yourDRYGOODSof GUILD & McINNIS , C03 N. 10th Street , 2d door north of Cal orn E Side. EDHOLM & ERICKSON , ( JIVE TIIK UARQA1NS IN ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY , WATCHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- Glass Article , STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Art aluoBold h ) us. exclusively CO EDHOLM & ERICKSON , THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Post Office. POWER AND HAND .Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , MINING UACIUNBUV , WUIgO , UASS N JIIO. . ! , n 0 * tiff. BTEAH HALLADAY WIND-tVilLLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG , 206 Farnam St. , Om aha *