Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1882, Page 8

B — ~ OMAHA. Saturdav Morni Oct, ' 8. Weather Hoport. (£'he following observation: are taken at tae same moment of time at all the stations oamed.) i Was Departuest, U, 8, S1oN vior, OMAHA, Oct, 27, 188 Vo i Dea Molnon. .| Davenport 84, Paul. . 8t. Louis The Daily Bee. | RECMAN'S RACKET, ot on the Biils, Old Fachioned “Black Snake” Flaye the Lead- ing Role, The by the Parts 4 Themenives. There was ali sensation at tho Union Pacifis headquarters Thursday afternoon, the particu well as the origin of the trouble will the two parties connected with the offair, both of which are appended. Moorhead |“wir Vinoent... 43 |8 Blamarck 6t [8 |l 47 |w [Brsk i [ 04 (W |#ioh 1 78 | 66 [NE |Presa 083 43 |W | Brisc River 5 toel § Inches above low wator mark at Omaha, 2 foet 0 inches st Yankton, Mississippl 5 fost 11 Inches at BL Paul, 1010t 1 inchss at W5 Louiy, 4 fest 4 Inshey at Ly Croeo and 8 foot 4 Inches &% Dabuque, LOOAL BREVITIES. —Humpty Dumpty at Boyd's opers Mr. W. L. Lewis is a woll-known ex- pressman and Mr. Frank Redman, a clerk intho U, P. freight suditing office. As Redman had Lowis arrest ed Thureday for assault and battcry and the oase became public property, both are allowed to tell their own story, whioch will be scen to differ materially, LEWIS' STATEMENT. Mr. Lewis called at Tur Ber office yesterday and made the following statement oconcerning tho relations house to-night. —Nick Roberts' ** Humpty Dumpty * oarnival at Boyd's to-night. —Nick Roberts’ ** Humpty Dumpty " will give a matinee this afternoon. ~Julia Rush has filed a complaint against Neils Korgren for breaking a win- dow valued at fifty cents. ~There will be a ball given by the Man. nerchor society this evening, at which a large attendance is expected, ~Frod Warde, the tragedian, will ap- pear at Boyd's opera house on Friday and 8aturday, November 8rd and 4th, ~This afternoon the [Union Paci- ficund B, & M. base ball clubs will play a gawe on the Urion Pacific grounds, beyin- ning at half past two o'clock. ~There will be » meeting of the mem. bera of the Christian church at the vesi- dence of Mra. Denison on Capital avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 3 'clock, —There were only two plain dranks ar- rested since yesterday's report. One was discharged and the sentence of the other suspended v allow bim time to leave the city, ~Concerning an old Owmaha boy, the Butte Miuer says: “Mr. C. 8, Elting, of Oonnell, Clarke & Larabie’s bank, is vieil- ing Stockton, Oal, It is rumored that his return will cost him double fare, be:ides | PFO the extra baggage charges.” ~—All the conductors and brakemenjon the passenger trains of the B, & M. rail- way are to be clothed soon with blas uni- forms and ! rass buttons, The clothes sre now being made to order by a Llncoln tailor, —Preparations for the grand working- men’s ratification rally at Boyd's opera which had existed botween his family and young Redman and the causes which led to the assault, He says that about two months ago Rcdman called at his house to aek his daugh- ter's company to a party, when Mrs. Lowis rofused to allow her to go, on the ground that he had a bad reputa- tion, He told Mrs. L. it was none of her d-—d buosiness what people eaid, and that he would take her daughter wherever he found her, even on the street. He did so and followed her about at vari- ous times until about & month ago, when, oue evening he saw Mrs. 18 on the street, As she passed he eaid to his companions, “There goes the —d — whose daughter I keop company with, She is a d—d solt thing and I can p o wool over her eyes whenever I want to. Mr, Lowis says that one day last week Redman went to his house in the afternoon, walked into the parlor without invita- tion and nbused Mrs. Lewis shamc. fally. He told her she was no lady and that her husband was a— fool, and—soft, and that he could make a—fool of both of them, There were two or three lsdes present at the time and heard this language used. Mrs, Lowis ordered him to leave, but he suid he would go when he got ready, and eaid that Fannie was a te, or had the appearance of one, and that he could do as ho pleased with any young lady ho ever went with, Mrs. Lowis then procseded () put him out bat bifore he went he put his hand in his hip pocket and remarked that he had something there that would settle the business, if they ever interiered between him ard Fannie. As he went down the steps he invited Mrs, Lowis bouse next Wednssday night, are pro- | t© 0 toh—1, and said he would come grossing favorably, Indications are that a large nuwber of farmers will be in from the country precincts to attend the meet- ing. Further information ns to the pro- grrwmg will be given at an early day by %o committer, ——— AMUSEMEN I's. Nick Roberts' Humpty Dumpty at]er, A and ho resolved to take the law into Boyd's. The delighted audience that laughed and cheered Nick Roberts’ newly re- vised Hump'y Dumpty performance last night wiil tell thewr fricnds the first part was good, and the special- ties above the average. The first part has many original situations, and with the three clowns at the helm with their humorous gestioulations and funny pranks, the wcidents are made to go with a snap that keeps the audience overflowing with laughter to the end, In the epecialty purt Mr, Nino Eddy does some tight rope perform- sucw that undoubtedly entitles him to his printed title, *‘sho champion of the world.” Mua Tillio Van Buren gives an xylophous solo, that is quite artistio, and roceived an vncore. The Royal S.air Cate band have a parade, which includes tho three clowns on stilts, gnd the wods were wild, The most pleasing Fairy Q 1eon, Miss Ida Berths, has a plessaut dan- and see Fanuie there whenever he wanted to, Miss Fannio says that she can't go on the strest any time when he is off duty without his following her. ““On Wednesday' leat, Mr. Lewis continues, “ho met Fannie walking with her cotsin avd told her that her father was anoft thing and was afraid to tackle him, because he had scared her moth- This was répeated to Mr. Lowis, his own hands and punish the young man, regardless of consequences, Accordingly he went down to the U. P. headquarters Thursday and found young Redman stiing near the door, writing. He eaid, “Mr, Red- man, I want you.” He then took him by the arm and led him up bo- fore Mra, Lowis and Fannie and asked him what he was doing at his house the other afternoon (Wed- nesday ) Hesaid that Mrs, Lewis was o —— liar, That he wasn'c at the house. Upon this Mr. Lowis slapped him in the face with his open hand, and, as. he did so, Redmay struck at him, He then caught hold of Radman aud struck him five or six blows with the whip across the shoul- ders, when Redman jumped at him again, and received another slap with the open hand, Then some one seized Lowis by the arms from behind, and told him to tako the mau outeide if he wanted to whip him, Mr. Lowis replied that he whipped him in the presence of the em- ployes of the cffize so that all might know what sort of a “atinker"” he was, cing scene, und gives s very ariistio too performance, Bree and Kerwin ren- der a fow selections from difforent instruments that is musically, quite Tho French clowns mind ono of the Hunlons, and are ab their best ia the rail roaa | soans, The closing act abounds with many clover stage tricks, funny eituations, aud laugbable manouvers that are quite new, This aflernoon a matinee will bs given, and the engagement closes with to-night's periormanco, As this will be the last humpty dump'y of the season, those who like a good laugh will do well to remember to night's entertainment, B A Call, At tho request o Mr, Wi, White, chuirman of the o uis mitice of the Walslo i Bz jives space tu the following: Omana, October Membera of the workingmen n ty séntra! committeo are requeated to meegnurduy evening, October 28, ot 7:30 o'clock, at Tivoli hall, ral com AuB | for some time, but 1l Mr, Lowis says his wifb and daughter did not speak & word that he could ro- call further than to say what Redman had done to cauee tho whipping. He does not think thut he swore at all himself, If he did blaspheme a little in the presence of the youug gentlemen he seys hois verysorry, He knows none of them ever swear, with per- hapa the exception of Redmaa, He feols that he owes thew u great apology for creating a disturbanco in their prescnce. Mr. Lewls appesred in the polies court yesterday and gave his own recognizwnce to appear on Mounday uext when the case will come up, REDMAN'S STATEMENT, Mr. R:dman 'hursduy made the following statemsnt of hus cage to raporter, laure or A wished to avoid her, s uhe was pe An Afternoon Mati-es That Was Hoth Sides of the Story ss Related rs of which, s be gathered from tho statoments of |concluded as above sta told this very woman what Redman had said, and Redman now thinlks the woman revengod herself by telling a malicious ialsehood to the effeet that he bad applied to Mrs, and Mise Lowis the vilest namos. He cannot sccount for Lewis' eon- duct in avy other way. Lawin had al- ways been very friendly with him, and ouly fiteen minutes before the row ocourred met him on the street and addressed him in a familiar and friendly way, Redman was therefore overwhelmed with surprice when he was called into the hall ¢ aesuulted by Lewis. Ho eays he told Lowis to hold on and give him a chance ta plain, but Mes, Lewis yelled, it to him, Bill, he eal and Bill procesded to git while his wife encoursged him, and Faunio stood by and tearfully looked ut the performance, which was finally RAILROAD NEWS —_— Migcellaneous Movementa in the fron Worla, Bob Law, ono of the most popular division superintendents the Union Pacific ever had, and many whom ex- peoted to see succeed J. T. Clark as general superintendent of the road, has resigned the office of superin- tendent of tho Union Pacific aystem of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Mon- tana, to accept that of general super fatendent of the system of Iowa, Il lin«is and Missouri, belonging to the icago, Burlington & Quinoy com- pany. BURLINGION TIME CARD, On and atter Sunday next trains on the Burlington line to Denver will be governed by a new time card. The train for tho west leaves Pacific Junc tion and Omaha at 8:16 a, m. That from the weat arrives at Pacific Junc- tion a4 5:30 p, m., and at Omaha at 5:35 p. m. e SN S Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers, A mass meeting will be held on Monday next at 7:30 p. m.,at the City Hall, (Council chamber), for the pur- pose of eleoting five delegates to the Farmers’ and Workingmen's oconven tion, which will be held on Wednes- day, the firat of November. All are invited, Oolored Citizens. You are requested to assemble at the Oity Hall on Monday next at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing five delegate to the Kurmers’ and Work- iogmen's convention. All those who sympathize with the movement are cordially invited. Painters and Paper-Eangers. A mass meetivg of painters and paper-hangers will be held on Mon- dad next, at 7:30 p. m., for the pur- pose of electing five delegates to rep- resent them at the workingmen and farmer’s convention, whieh will be held in this city on Wednesday, the tirst of November. The meeting will take place at the city hall (council chamber.) Shoemakers. A msss meeting of shoemekers will be held on Monday next at 7:30 p. m. at the Oity hall, for the purpose of electin delegates to the workingmen and farmers’ convention, and s we aro entitled to five delegatcs all are re- quested toattend, Expressmen. Bear in mind that a mass meeting of the expressmen and drivers will be held on Monday next at 7:30 p. m., at the Uity hall, for the purpose of selecting five men from our own number to represent us in the coming workingmen’s conveniion, which will be held on Wednesday next. S e = THE POLIiICAL FPOT The Result of the Primaries In the City Last Night The repnblican primaries were held last evening. The result in the oty was as follows: Firs( ward delegates—John Chris. topherson, John Rush, Wm. Um- pherson, F. W, Bundhsuer, A.J. Hobon, John Mathiassn and W, F. Hawman, For assezsor——Wm. Doll, Seoond ward delegates—Mike La- hey, Gustav Andreon, Elijah Dunn, M. O. Meanoy, D. Shull, Joseph Kavan and W. J, Connell. For asscosor--James M. Simeral, For constable—F, W. Boyden, Third ward—J, H, Sahler, W, H. Schmidr, F. D. Kont, D, L. McGuekin, Charles Bauker, Matt. Hoover, P, J, Williams. For Assessor—DMatt, Hoover For Constables ~ Paul F. Stcin, W, 0. Sanders, Fourth ward—P, L, Perriue, Gue, Andorson, W. F. Bechel, Byron Cranston, R, Manchester, F. E, Moores, 18 F. Snythe, For Assessor—D. 8. Mitchell, for Constable —John Fox, Fitth ward—Tom Oummings, John Gwin, Joseph Redman, John MacDon. ald, Jr., D, St. Guyer, James B, Bru- ner, W, Krutcbfel, For Ounstable—J. P, Charles Hollo, For Assosso:—Sshuyler Wakefield. For Justiow of the Peace~Wm, A (Guantuoer. & John 8h M T Hatlow, O P, Bueivht, H T, Leavitt, Joun Bumpros, O, K, Coutant, Frank Manning, o ting oo aweet on bim. He states that Oalpetzer. in thirty two day sshe wrots him twen- ty-eight letters, which was more than he could stand. Some of the letters to fill|had pasted on the front sheet the the vacancy ccourring through the de- [ Photograph of the writer, and her let- clination of John Quinn to stand us | b8 were written at great Jength and candidate for state sevator, and travs. act what éther busiiess pertaiviuy to to the eommatiee. WiiLtan Wik, Chairman, A B Tue Bvrsesaor v Fravos or Hus|young lady, but always conducted Yunonis a fiot generally aomitted by cons | hinself as a gentleman, nowscurs. Teade supplicd st msnufac turers’ prices by M, A. McNumara Fawilies supplied by A, H. Gladistone, Omahs, Neb, e Tha cold susp oalls for UNDER- WEAR, OARDIGAN JACKEIS GLOVES at the Mechauics' One ¥ rice Bioge, Thirteenth, you will al 408 ways find the bes. value for the|gom mWn 2o variely. Al BII_IBIOK&)X & BRO, in the most endearing te e chem ou file, and can prove his state- | 4 Onsha National crowd got away PERSONAL. "‘“:‘:‘ o "‘;‘- Ho ~cmphatically | 41, ing baggage, as was to be ex- —_— etates that ho never conduet- 1 2 od himeelf tmproporly towards the |Peoted: = The namee of the delogates| A, E, Tousalin fs at the Paston. speak to her sgain, The wmother, however, Ho has Tt secws that # fow days ago he saw her in company with 8 woman, who, he says, bears a questionable reputation and he at oncs induced her to leave the woman and accompany him to herhome,hetell- ing her if sho didn't he never would £alt Rheum, He afterwards | vor Sores, Totter, OCbapped Hands, Chil told her mother about her being in and y with this wowan, and the positively cures niles, It is guaran! umlg:rn thanked him for his kindness. indiscreotly | ¥, Goodman 'he republican primaries in the city Were very tame, cons: g that this is the senatorinl year, The delegaten put up by the five partite syndicate were elected to & man. The only kick was in the Fourth ward, and thire the U, P, and B. & M. clerks are suggestive. They are made u largely of the element that trains wit! the Unton Pacific faction, and the out- cume of Monday's convention can easily be foreshadowed. —tee e Buckln's Arnica Balve, The Best SaLvE in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, blains, Corns, U akin i and e P e ive satisfactfon » s goy refunded, jon, 20 cents per ¥, dor sale by O THE DAILY B " | leadership « EE: SATURKDAY DECOY DUCKS Set Up to Entrap Workingmen into the Monopoly Drag Net, Ed. Wn],hr(‘:;;';: Out John Thurstor’s Programme, gathered in Twenty.seven per the city heil Thursday under the Ed. Walsh and John Quinn to carry out Mr. Thurston's doep laid scheme for splitting the workinguen and usirg them as decoy ducks for bringing down the monopoly game, Under tho pretext of a called county convention forty-two name had been published in the railrued or- gan as being electcd nt primaries to workingmen's convention, As a mat- ter of fact no such primaries were held and the whole list of names was made up by Ed, Walsh & Co. for the occa- sion. Out of the forty-two only twenty-seven put in an appearsnce, which gave Walsh & Co, just votes enough to go through the form of having a convention, But even this small number failed to harmonize. No sooner had they met than they got into a lively wrangle. Some of the delegates who had been roped in nad their eyes suddenly opened and they vainly kiscked against the cut and dried rcheme. These men were honest and earnest supporters of the workingmen’s movement last mpring and they thought that their former leaders were still true to their inter- ests, They were not aware that Walsh had been tampered with and was simply playing the game that had been assigned to nim, Without much ceremony the whole ticket was put through under whip and spur, which bears the ear marks of John M. Thurston. H. Dewey, who is on the Millard elate, waz nominated for atate senator by acclamation. John Quinn, whe is ono of the main eprings in this decoy duck movement, was also nominated for the state senate, Johu delivered himself of a studied oration, in which he expressed indig- nation that a Union Pacific employe should not have a right to go to the legislature as well as any other work- ingman. 'hen the bogua convention nomin- ated the following persons for the lower houze: - Ed. Leeder, E. R. Overalll, Andrew Majo- visky, John Poterson, Isaac N. Pieroe, John O'Mahoney, C. F. Paxton, John Green. Then they nominated Richard O'Keefe for coun- ty commisstoner and several psrsous for ward assessors. {1t will be noted that several persona on this legislative titket are on John M. Thurston’s slate, to be nominated next Monday by the Republican son- vention, For instante: Isaac N. Pierce, superintendens of the poor farm, who has the inside track and expects to be mominated as & Millard man next Mondey. Several candidates were put on pur- posely, as a blind. They are ex- pected to decline, and then their places will be filled by the central committea with such persoss as Thura- ton may want from the repablican anc: demoeratic tfcket. John ©’Mahoney has called on us and authorizes us to say that he will not allow his name to be used. John Green will also decline to be'a candi- date. John Quinn prints a card in the Republican this morning declin- ing to run for the senate, but that is all blind. Ii hegets the republican nomination his name will be put on the bogus workingmen'’s ticket in place of those who have no design of running, The whole thing is @ deep-laid scheme to entrap workingmen into the support of monopoly candidates, Mr. Richard ©'Keefo was pat on for com- missioner to give the thing a sem- blance of genuineness, and, if possi- ble to use his name to make the impo- sition moro effective. The bottom has already fallen out of it, however, be- cause all intelligent and thinking workingmen must see what sort of a game is being played at their expense e — Army Orders. Oaptain Richards Barnott, assistant surgeon; U, 8. army, is relieved from duty in this department, and in com- pliancs with paragraph 10, special or- ders No, 237, current series, adjutant general’s office, will report in persou to the commanding geperal, depnrt ment of the East, forwssignment to duty. In complisnce with instructi from headquartera military division of Missonri, the depot quartermaster st Oheyenne, Wyoming, will se hief Pnc{er Thomas Moore, with report in porson, tothe depot quarter- master at Bt, Louis Missourl, tor tem- porary duty, to return theuce to his station, when relieved by proper aathority. A board to purchase cavalry and artillery horses, to consist of Captain Jacob B. Rawles, Fifth artillery; First Lieutepant Esrl D, Thomas Fifh cavalry, A A Q. M., snd Mr. William Olambers. Q. M. employe, i appoicted, and w ! vistt in discharge lo duty such piats within the lim. its of the military diviei Miseouri, as may be best for the in. terests of the service. Captain Cherles A, H. McCauloy, assistant quaj termaster U, 8. A, will proceed frop: Ogden to Fort Douglas, Utah, on public - business, upon thoe conclusion of which he will return to hie proper station, i W, P 'Tyler, of Deadwood, is registered at the Paxton, Mre, Nicholas, of Lincoln, is at the Metropolitan, Alpert Johnson, of Oakdale, is at the E)QT()BER 28 Mr. Charles|™ Schuyler, and 8, L. Andrews of Crete, ars at the Paxton, M. B, Hexie, of Grand lsland, is in the city. Hon, C. P. Matttewson, of Norfolk, i in the city. Wm, Burroughe, of North Piatte, is the Canfield, N. Bowers and wife, ol Butte, the Millard. Mre, [ the Canfield, Mrs, H, 1 of the L Master Harry Lyman, of Salt Lake, s a guest of the Paxton, NMrs L, M, Hayes, in the city yesteeday, W. A. Eberly, of North Au'urn, ic reg- i+tered at the Cafield, . Avnett, U, P, t-ain dispatcher at Clegenne, s in the city, DH.A.S.FISHBLA Makes his Riddles, of Fallerton, is at urdett, of Chicag i & cuest Regular Visit to OM A H A -~y IN f Platt G, ‘L. DBellows, of the Penneyivasis s { Mrs. N, Sweetland and sister, of Ohiey- ’ ] ’ erne, are at the Millard, Thor, Murray and E, H. Smith, of Cree- ton, Ta., are at the Canfield. W. S, Alenand E. R, Bush, of Kan. sas City, are guests of the Metropolitan, J. W, Randolph and Geo, J. Jones, of the Hess of ein company, are at the Mill. i) it This gives the afilicted ample time to consult one of the most eminent spe- _M”' "'“'"-‘ and three children, of| igliitg in the Northweet. The following testimonials teil for themsel:es, North Platte, aro smong the Canficld | ,nd are enough to convince the most skeptieal. Read and be convinoed. house guests, 40l q Mro. T, MeGrackin, Mrs, G, 8, King, ALMOST A MIRACLE. Mrs, C. 8. Smith and Mrs, H. Ralston, of Lesvenworth, registered at the Paxton | Letter from Mr. Carter, Section Foreman U. P. R. R yesterday snd lef: for home last night, Geo, A, Brooks, of Bazile Milla; W. M, A Harnberger, of Ashland; K, L, Grick- ery and R, O, Phillips, of Lincoln; Geo. E. Atwater, of Decatur; W. R. Wileox, AND REMAINS THREE DAYS AT THE PAXTON HOTEL PARLORS, NO: S AND <. TiMBervILLE, NiB., September 27, 182, D Kisunuarr— Dear 8m—T1 am still taking your medicive and can say that I i ong betrer than I ever expected, when I first commenced naing your o I had éizzy pells and sometimes would nearly fall overs of Wayne and John Zsarnng and wife, of | had about given vp all hope & rde up my mind that nothing would curs XA48615, 46 Rk Tb M tlar me. When I anw your advertiscment in the Omaha papere, and mude up my i Y Skiditen S ___ | mird that T wonld write to you as a last resort, and see if I could get help. I ean: truly say that T AM GLAD, for I am so much better; havo o good ap- petito avd sm gainirg now fast. Would wish no other Ductor but you in se- vere snd conphestea coeen, Thad pains ]l over me; my beart troubled me vory onch, but when I had taken a fow doses of your mediviuo, the paina left me at oncy . Three months ago, when Lfirst placed myself under your tveat- went T was hardly able to be out, but now I am nearly well. Yours truly, J. A, CARTER, Foreman of Section, Ames Station. From Neszaska. 5 SecriBNER, Neb,, September 9, 1882, A. 8. Fisuzsat, M. D.,—D&ar Sik —TI received the atomizor and medioine Avgust 26th. I bave uscd it according to directions and underatand it thor- oughly. Ihave felt better since I began your treatment, for T have spit no: blood nor had any chille. My night swea's huve nearly ceased. My medi- cine will last only a fow days longer. Yours truly, YO BA! A good family horse and bugyy for rale cheap, Separate or logether. R. P INGS. kson Sts. GEORGE BENTON. Another Letter from Mr. Benton of a Later Date. This gentleman had been troubled with LUNG DISEASE for some time, and was treated by MANY PHYSICIANS without success. READ WHAT HE NOW WRITES, ScrasNer, Neb,, September 30, 1382 Dr. FisaBLATT - Plesse send me arother supply of medicine at your earliest convenience. I am feeling first-rate and am improving as repidly as could POSSIBLY BE EXPECTED. Am strongand hearty and can work right along without fal Youra, with respeet, GEORGE BENTON. Read the Following. Pead What Eon. Addison Oliver, No &miar cure of consumption wa1 ever . cured b v the di covery of e anis.pic b eat- of Onawa, Jowa, Writes ment by Dr Fishbl e, Tie lady i3 1 0 & f fo go0d Lo 1h, ard will give (Il inforaation Dr. Fishblatt. a3 t ber ternle condition £ $ho e who appy: Cxawa, Towa, August/18, 1881 CroAR Rares, May 27, 1881. De. A 8. Fr8" buaTr—1 kAR Sik: 1 checrfu'ly Dr. FisupuAsr—Dra £1r: Ld em it but due | eive you the fullowing stat ment of facts in Mr-. > mgre the comu ity a d £ y0v, to make a | OLvers cags. Wh'n sve tp led to yoi for giatement of my cage 1he res It of your ir-at- | tren ment in February listan- hed for ‘morths Tnent with youz now discoveries, One year ago | baen suffcring ro severcly from As hia. ncoom- *cd bofcre 1go: | vrn'ed by severo Ata of coughing, that she ould corsum tion. Thsc: terrivle c-vgh. | seldom slorp without go t 1 upright Her ap- Toeht and day. T 13scall my sir DEth, wis &Y | petito was ve ¥ pooF, and tho was ve y. much re- e hat T conld m t do soyihing. I coud | (uced and \erynervcu ;she was unsble toraiie Fenrecly walk ua-1sirs when I coum ted you. | from hvr lnugd or thiost and cxpectorate ard ¥ 'wos under thie. different doe o s eforo T came inent I could hearcf, None POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marves o ty, strength and wholesomenes: ore economical than the ordinary kiads, and cannot be sold in competition with maultitude of low test, short weight, alun or phosphate powders, Sold only in can Rovau Baxine Pownen Co, Wall 8t,. Now York " ——AMUSEMENTS.= I took diphther a, and wily improved of them done myany good. 4 ho b bad Jittle = = They #aid theie was o uie in my taklng any abm (r o her nervousners hay BOYD'S OPERA HOUSR, [more widicne ia it would do me nn good. | lorgoy disappecred. 1o slaps woll at nich 3 e hoa 1 reely her appetite 39 ge: erally dua 1y though Evor3 body thouzht I would pever gos wall.” Al . recovered her # irits sn woull never 5o better. This Tealied on you. You told [ elow v gaining stieugih, » +y8the is Vet~ oand youdid! In two cr [ ter tisn she has bo n'for five ) 1 bave %o you, 1 g t wy streagth, | vreat hope thas the will completely recover her args ood, and | have 1o | hosltss 3 symptoms of (ogsumpticn. | begun to1er be - Yo tras soon as 1 ook your (reatment Every person who came $) 8:6 me waa surpriscd 10 fi.d e YeCOVerir K. my frienas said Friday end Saturdsy Oct 27 & 2 v uld ¢ T e 5t 2T & 28, e s conid —— 1y app tite, my respectfully. The original and only ApDia K OLIVER. NICK ROBERTS’ Pantomine Carnival, Tho largest and best company _ever organled. Under the persona’ direction of N. D. ROBERTS, proprictor and uanager. Anobher Gre.t Cure for Con- sumption, ATLANTIO Mag. ARy SHRFOIRD, ne 7th, 1881, is 15 to cert'ty thar Inud s o GREAT GRIMALDI ! i svens By c1, pasans. fora TREONAQBONMIO | B S A ¢ cvers, yncs COMICAL PEDRO!! Vxpectorart and ol kirds of iphalig T midica Beataon © » Thue ing. —__|From a Promineutr Gitizen of |1srex worscall tho time, and lst fisb uncix wiws 10 hing but skin and boc ov, | night sweats, chills ang fov coud n t ke y id up inbed. Could ext 10, aud {00 ghed all I elioii br F v ry d y, and "\ had 10 bé prop: Boone County, Di FisueL -D! Sm: 1 donokk ow ex ac ly how 10 +e;ar to my conneotion wih ycu BOYD' OPERA HOUSE. Wighous say(ng hom o'hing 10 « sprees Wy grate Special éngagesant of the Famous fuiluess for re 1ef brought bi » ur free mont o} C.D. HESS | My perels oroy in tryliy cvery hing rug. wected by ¢t o8 £ 1 the 6 10 CAtarr 2 had T t'e! my h somowh: in.therow r any Acme Opera Company |} 1,y i howp it den ritan o ns were b ply on 1heory and cth r people kncw in s and bewl was ure TN MONDAY, GCTOBER 80'IL 50 Artists | & Prima Vonnas. Firstappearunce bere with this company of the eelebrated American Soprano, MISS ABBIE CARRINGTON, Together with Mcssrs, HENRY PEAKES, ALFRED WILKIE, MARK SMITH, JAMES PEAK: 8, J. H. JONES, A.W TAMS. And Misses CORA R. ' ILLER, 8T. QUI-TEN, EMMA ELSNER, ROSE LEIGHTON, Etc. Together with & Grand Chorns 35 VOoi0 35 Chimes of Normandy Cast with the full strength of the Company. Resorved seats on sale Friday morning wets THKPALLACR, monial Trom nyed with the M cred b pat p sely for 3 Your ekl 1o & ¢i- b 10 mske 8 me kind of The above tesiimoniala are only a few of the many thouzands in ouz positss Sond for copy of the sicn. MEDICINE ADVANGE, Giving » ful) deseription of our Dispensary and the Cures daily effootod. Re- mewber date of EDL. FISEPRL AT S Visit to Omaha. TUESDAY, NOVEMB:=R 7TH. AND REMAINS THREE DAYS ONLY AT THE PAXTON, GRAND Woman Suffrage MASS MEETING, Ex. Gov. John W. Hoyt, OF WYOMING 1T1RRITORY, Will speals upon ¢ cint ef women BOYD'S OPEA HOUSE, T!.urud:xy,‘Ocmx\i[rr 26th, 7:46 Atras, ADMISSION, FREE Reservad Seats, 250, atssold a'ter 5. Nene rescaved after8 3-80 JACOB K:UFMAN, REMOVED TO NO, 611 16TH ST. DEALER IN A KINDS 40 WINES DexterL. Thomas&bro. Dr. Fishblatt will also visit Lincoln, Fridey, November 10th, sand remain two days at the Commercial Hotol, and Fremont for two days at the Eno Hotel, Sunday sud Mouday, November 12th and 13th udquyouum Feo.| Thos B. Jawison, of Inman, is at the Metropolitan, W. G. Taylor, of Chicago, is st the Metropolican, W, P, Hall of Siduey, C. Harding of FREE CONSULTATION. WILL BUY AND SELL. WA, IS A T AND ALL TRANSACTIONS OCNNBOTED TUEREWITH. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, { Call at office, roow 8, Crelghton Block, Omub A