Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1883, Page 8

et THW DAILY BEE---OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1883, e “THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, November 3, The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, generally fair weather, wontherly winds shifting to west and northwest; in the southern portion sta- tionary or slight rising temperature, fall ing followoed by rising barometer; in the northern portien colder weather and ris- ing barometer. Anti-Monopoly Convention. A delegate convention of the Anti Monopolists of Douglas county will be held on Saterday, November 3, 1883, at 1:30 p. m., at the City Hall, Omaha, to nominate a county ticket. Primary elec- tions will be held on Friday, November 2d, in the ceuntry precincts, between the hours of Hend 7 p. m., and in the city precincts between 4:30 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. Every country precinct is entitled to four delegates, and every city presinct will be represented by six delegates, The Anti-Monopoly Committee. — LOCAL BREVITIES. —The doll show and children'’s fair at the First Congregational chuich Thursday evening Wi very pleasant entertainment. iss Amy Sherwin will sing at the first concert of the Omaha (ilee Club, which is to occur November 20th, at the Opera House, Owen Kennedy, the well appearing young man who obtained two watches from Max Meyer & Bro., lust spring by a forged ordor, is now under arrost in Denver for several large jowelry thefts, —Goorge V. Morford, of this city, has been elocted vice prosident and general manager of the Lincoln, Salina and Fremont railroad, The principal offices of the company are to be in Lincoln, and work on the road will com- wence about the first of January. —Mrs. Kate Homer Clayton, & well known Tady lecturer and writer, is in the city from a tripin Colorado, and is expocted to speak Sunday afternoon at the opera house on tem- perance. Sheis an honorary wember of the G ALR, Thursday afternoon & boy named George Cornish, aged 11 years,son of Martin Cornish, was accidentally shot in the right groin with a toy pistol in the hands of a playmate, named Eddie Gusker, The accident occurred at the corner of Division and Caming streets, The wound is not serious. Col. Tappan, the newly appeinted super- | intendent of the Indian Industrinl school at Genon, in Nobraska, established there by the «Government, was in the city yestorday. About 150 children from the Santee and Blackbird reservations are to commence there at once. “The school will eventually accomodate 1,500 Indians, ~—The ‘‘Autumnal Festival” at the North Presbyterian church Thursday was a suc- coss, aud the decoration, music, recitations and refreshmonts were highly. satsfactory. ‘The choir of the Fimt Presbyterian church, consisting of Miss Maul, Mrse. Day and Messrs, J. L, and F. 8. Smith, sang Barnby's “Sweet and Low” and Beethoven's ‘‘Evening Bells,” while Miss Shoemaker delivered sev- eral recitations, and Prof. Harding rendered SAD ACCIDENT. (A Young Lady Run Over by @ U, P, Engine, A Man Nearly Killed by a Fall at the Roller Skating Rink. About 4 o'clock p. m. yesterday, Miss Effie Rodfield, daughter of Mr, Cliarles | Redfield, and a very charming young | lady, met with a shecking accident at the | railroad crossing on Seventeenth street, | near her father's residence. She was returning from the business part of the city and stepped upon the | tracks as a freight train came up from | the yards on the east. The wind was blowing from the west and consequently she did not hear whatever warning was given, while the flagman did not come out to apprise her of her danger. The engine struck Miss Redfield, knocking her down and partially back from the track, but catohing her left foot under the wheels and crushing the ankle. No one, 8o far as can be learned, ex- cept the men on the_train, saw the acci- dent, and of course Miss Redfield hardly knows how it occurred or who first came to her aid. She was conveyed to her father'’s house, and Dr. Mercer was called. Finding thst amputation of the crushed footand ankle was necessary, the operation was perfermed about 6 o'clock last evening. AT THE ROLLER RINK. A man_whose name could not be learned fell while skating at the roller rink last night, and it was at first feared that he had fractured his skull. He was carried into the ante-room and his in- juries attended to, and he is believed to be less seriously hurt than was at first supposed, The accident was caused by catehing his foot in the folds of a lady's skirt. | e —— e METEOROLOGICAL. The Monthly Weather Report for October. The signal officer’s report from Omaha station, for the month of October, gives the following interesting particulars of the weather for the past month: Mean daily barometer, 30.110; mean daily temperature, 45.35; mean daily rainfall, ,56403 inches. SENERAL ITEMS, ometer 30,664, 20th; lowest 57, 17th; monthly range of Highest b barometer 29, baromoter 1.007. Highoat temperature 1.2, 8th; lowest tem. porature 25,8, 20th; greateat daily range of tomperature 25.0; least daily rango of temper- ature 7.6; mean daily range of temperature 5.1 an_daily dew point, 42.0; m relative humidity, 77.0; prevailing direction of wind, southeast; total movement, 4,353 miles; highest velocity of wind and direction, 27, southeast, en the 17th, Number of foggy days, 0; number of clear days, 8 number of fair days, 11; number of cloudy days, 12; number of ‘days on which rain or snow fell, 15; depth of snow at the end of month, 0. Datet of auroras, 0; dates of solar holos, 0 dates of lunar halos, 0; date of frosts, 14th, 20th, 31st. daily lecture on educational topics, will de. liver the address at this hour. There will be special music and the G. A. R. will turn out in a body. A CALL TO POST GEO. A, CUSTER, G, A, R, Kate Homer Clayton, honorary mem- ber of G, A. R., prosents compliments to her comrades of Geo, A. Custer post No, 7G. A. R, Omaha, and requests the honor of their presence in a body on the oceasion of her lecture at the Opera House, Sunday, November 4th, at 3:30 N Owmana, Nov. 2, 1883, HEADGUART G. A, Custer Post ) No. 7, G. A, R, Omana ) | All members of the post who desire to accept the invitation of Mrs. Homer Clayton, who is an honorary member of the G. A. R. will meet at room 6, hedick’s block, at 3 o'clock p. m., Sunday, and from there march to the Opera Aouse in a body. By order of Gro. M. O'Bryas, Post Commander, Jonx W, Hoxza, Post Adjutant. e POLITICAL POINTS. The Aeti-Monopoly Primaries and Convention, Importance of Registering at Once, The Anti-Monopoly primaries were held in the various wards and precincts last ‘evening and a good vote was polled all around, while instead of the usual contests harmony prevailed as a rule, The result 6o far as could be learned at a late hour was as follows: First Ward - George Haarman; Felix_Sla- ven, H. 8. Smith, Henry Ehrenpfort, Soren Jorgensen. Precinct Assessor, Honry Ehrenpfort. Justices of the Peace; k. M. Stenberg; Gustav Benecke, L. Herman, Third Ward — Patrick _Noonan, John Frank, P. H. Caroy Jonn Donovan, (ieorge Trimble, Horaco Kinney, For Precinct As- sessor, Matt Hoover. For Constable, Paul Stein. Total vote cast, 60. Fourth Ward—Edward Rosowater, Juuies Griffey, John Potorson, James Wilson, H. H. Howe, Thomas Tallon. Fifth Ward—Scth T. Cole, George R. Christopherson, J. Kaufman, John Clair, M. 8. Martinovich. For Precinct Assessor—S. Wakefield. In several of the wards registration seems to have been almost neglected, while in others a very large proportion are booked. No transfors of names are allowed, but new registiy lists are required by the law. The names of the registrars and their places of sitting are as follows: First Ward—Isaac Rubin, registrar, 518 and 520 South Tenth Street. Socond Ward—First district. James Donnelly, registrar, Heimrod & Dor- man's store, southwest corner of Thir- teenth and Jackson. Second District—Phillip Andres, 161 Howard street, south side, botween Six- teenth and Seventeenth street. Third Ward—H. E. Swaysland, regis- trar, 1220 Farnam street. Fourth Ward—S. H. Lichtenberger, registrar, Wabash ticket oftice. ifth Ward—North district, B. F. — Redman, registrar, 914 North Sixteenth | to see my play and not to see each other. street. South District—S. Wakefield,registrar, | THE IRISH ACTOR. and Newspapers with Dion Boncicanit, 1o Snccess on the Stage. Millard yesterday, Ber staff was shown Mr. room, and enjoyed an hour’s chat with the great Irish actor. Mr. Boucicault arrived on the morning B. & M. train from Lincoln, having come in a special car a day in advance of his company. He Boucicault's was found in a neglige costume warming his feet by the grate, and near by was a table at which he had evidently just breakfasted. “I have had such a time,” said Mr. Bouecicault, *‘to get hold of some Now York papers in this town. T wanted to seo what they had to say of Mr. Henry Irving's reception in New York city.” ““He had a very cordial rezeption given him by the Lotus Club,” said the re- porter. “Oh, that was not what I wanted to learn; that's not the thing at all,” said {r. Boucicault, ‘‘but how he was re- ceived by the public at_his first perform- ance in this country. I don’t care at all for his private entertainments or how much attention is_shown him personally, because, really, that is more likely to do a man harm than good. Many an actor has been ruined by forming a circle of friends in this city and a circle of friends in that and then losing sight of the pub- lic and acting for these acquaintances; and they, on their side, attend the per- formances merely because they know the artist.” “‘But friends are as valuable to' an ac- tor as to anybody else.” “Not when they are to be used as a means of promotion or an advertisement, When a conoisseur buys a_ pictureZe Millais or of Alma Tadema he buys it as a work of art, not to patronize the artist. The artist, be he actor or painter must not allow himself to be patrenized. It is'dangerous.” “Do you think, then, that Mr. Irving hurts himself when he accepts Mr. Van- derbilt’s hospitalities?’ *‘Oh, not at all; but then, remember, it is not he that is honored, it is Mr. Vanderbilt. By inviting this distinguish- ed actor to his house Mr. Vanderbilt does himself great credit. It would be an honor to the President if Mr, Irving should stop at the White House.” *You know Mr, Irving?” *I know him quite intimately; he is a very delightful gentleman,” replied Mr. Boucicault. ““The Metropolitan Opera house in New York—do you like the idea of an audiencecomposed exclusively of wealthy people, of millionaires!” queried the re- porter. ‘It makes no difference to me who are in my audience if they only come there I would rather act before a crowd of bill A Gonerdl Chat Adoat ATt Ariss The Relation that the Public Bears Tn response toa card sent up at the | a reporter of the of the country towns through which we passed to turn his mind, But he did not profit by kindly suggestions, and we arrived in Chicago, and there, there sir, the dramatic critics got after him, and every apper in the city told him the next morning the very faults which | had always insisted he possessed. He saw them then, he re. alized his mistake and went to work to correct ity and I believe the sharp at- tack of those dramatic critics will make actor out of that man.” “‘Well,” said the reporter, as he rose I am theroughly obliged to you, ault, for this interview,’ “Don't mention it,” said Mr. Bouci- cault, “Tam glad to have talked to you because you did not make me talk of myself, and if there's anything that | disliko its to talk about myself, for the public know all about me now, I have been before them so long. I like to discuss subjects in a general way.” And with this Mr. Boucicault shook hands with his much interested in- terviewer, and bade him good morning. Mr. Boucicault is a delightful man to listen to. His veice is low and mellow, and his English very delicately chosen, with such apt words itrogBed Jisre i there as to make one wish to whip out a note book ana jot them down for future use. But the modern interviewer never uses a note book. — Excited [Thousands, All over the land are guing into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlookad for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, causes thom to go nearly wild in ita praise, It is iaranteed to posit ere Coughs, oldspAsthn, 11 tis, Hourso. ness, Loss of V affedtion of the & hiroat and Lunes, THE €O The Struggle for Local Oftices Over- shadows All Else. Correspondence of T Prarrsvovts, November 2.—The race for effice in Cass county isJnot unlike that of other counties. The success of Judges Savage and Pound being con- ceded, the contest turns on the county treasurership. The Republicans have re- nominated the present occupant, Mr. Newell, while the Democrats were forced to put up their best man in the person of Will Cushing, an expert_accountant and thoreugh gentleman. The friends of both are confident of success, but the su- erior qualifications of Mr. Cushing, his ong residence among the people whose suffrage he seeks, and his fidelity to the important_interests entrusted to him, give him the lead in the race, and will elect him by a good majority. The thinking voters here are putting several tough and delicate questions to the pres- ent treasurer, which he has as yet failed to satisfactorily explain, particularly the alleged use of county funds m carrying on his hay and grain business, and his partnership with a skinning note shaver of this city. _Aside from the nomination of Mr. Newell, which was procured by methods that had better remain in the dark, the Republican county ticket will be success- ful beyond doubt. REPUBLICAN. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. ‘The greatest medical wonder of the world. ysb,;r-hu, Burns, Galls, &c., and an stickers from Oshkosh than bankers from | Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- A. H. Saunders’ store, corner Cuming and Saunders streets. C o — PERSONAL, 187. 1876. 17 1877. COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS, musical seloctions, Mr. Ballou and Mrs, 187} - 200 Iaches 178,000 Inches |y 5 By tho popular foreman of the Maginn had charge of the supper. 1873, 1.82 inches 1880 .8.54 inches | U. P, shops, has gone east for a short trip. —Boucloault's name is mot pronounced [1874. 1.45 inches 1881 (484 inches Bousikeult, but Bous-ko, It would seom | 1570 3,00 inches | N. B, Sebree, of Salt Lake City, is at the strange that attention should be called to this | 1877 ; Faston) ; but the fact is that very many who should o — Col, E. P, Savage, of Sargent, Neb,,is at know better do not pronounce the name cor- EDDIE NIXON. the Millard, rectly, —There will bo & meeting of the Dowglas County Hortioultural society st the office of Mr, Donahue, Sixteeath street, on Monday evening, November 5. By order of W. R, Shotbolt, Secretary. e —— A Card From J, J. Points, Owmana, November 2, 1883, “To Editor of The Bee. 1 hereby announce myself asa candi- date for the office of County Superinten- dent of public instruction. Tam impelled to this step mainly by the urgent request of a large number of the patrons of the county schools. They assure me that my administration of the Douglas county schools has been sati: factory and desire that I continue in the work. The oftice of Schoo! Superintendent is one with which politics should have nothing to do and in which the efficiency that comes through experience is the most important factor. Whatever my political opinions may 1 be I have never been officious or offen- sive in proclaiming them, 1f the citizens of Douglas county de- sire my further services, they are at liberty to use my name as a candidate, J Poixms, C —— Saratogs News. E. L. Patrick left last evening on a business trip to Rock Creek, to be absent ® wook or ten days, Prof. Wm. Bishop is announced to give a lecture at Lyceum hall this even- ing on ““Visions and Signs," A eall for the Anti-Monopoly primary at the school house has been posted ex- tensively, The attendance will probably be large. ‘The subject of the monthly eoncert of the Usion Snnd.n' achool en Sunda) evening is “Work.” Gen. Howard will deliver the sddress, BARATOGA MEETING, Debating Society: el hereby be & regular meeting of the members of id evening of Nnvenrn'b:r for the of electing officers and the tumi‘::of such otl.‘i!u business as :xbc come befofe a regular meeting of society. All members are expected and all friends are invited to attend. Fraxcis 8 Ivasmor, President, 8. L. D. 8, Louvis Lrrrieriesn, Becretary, 8. L. D. T. s b e bl J. D, Bt. €, Hillis was marded Thureday #b Bt. Joo to Miss Jennie Fuller, » leading wodety girl at that place, and oue well known in Omabs also, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis arvived in Omabis this morning and will bo at the Dillard over Sunday, od that there will | Y togs school house | C: T F. W. Wareo, Valparaiso; J. N. Speer, Hia- The Lost Boy of Whom Some Intorm- | wath and F. P, Iraplnml, Nebruuknpcity, are ation is Desired. atthe P ton, o, Miss Martinot, -the leading lady of the A reporter visited the house of Mrs. | p,ycicault troupe, and Bom'.’.‘-i Krpit favor- Nixon, east of the car shops, yesterday |ite, is at the Millard, morning, to obtain some more particulars | Mr, Dion Boucicault isinthe city and is oconcerning the boy who disappeared from | being entertained by his fiiends, Mr. Samuel home last August. It is hoped by the | Shears and Mr. J. J. Dickey. publication of them that some clue may be found by which he can be discovered and returned. last August to go to his work at the U. P. shops, where he was a machinist. His full name is Edward Joseph Nixon, fourteen years old, light complexion. Had on at the time of his disappearance a workman's blue blouse, a little round [ J. R, Norris has resigned a rosponsible black hat, and low shoes, There was | odtion with N, B, Falconer, and will for the some idea that he followed a circus that | Ly 1o e 1ot firm of Parrotte & Oo, was in town the day before, but that was g found to be a mistake, as the circus peo-| OChas, J. Crouse, representiug Salsbury's ple_teolographed, when asked, that no |Troubadors, is in town. He is their business such boy had been ween. Some of his |agent. This old and popular troupe, with the companions think he is in Red Oak, |original make-up, is to appesr at the Opera House next Friday and Saturday eveniugs in their play, “‘Fun in & Green House.” Capt. T, W. T, Richards, accompanied by s wite and children,loft yesterduy for Aiken, He loft home the 17th of | Sonth Carolina, where they will spend the winter, Letters from Honolulu announces the safe arrival of Miss Bolle Dickey in the Sandwich Islands, after & pleasant voyage on the Aus. tralian steamer “City of Now York,” father was a watchman at the U. P. shops, and cruelly deserted his family four years ago the Bth of September,| The following wers among the arrivals at e il LA to take his wife's life, | the Paxton yesterday: F, Crocker, Boston; Nixon lnl;‘%va children, and no help has [ Allen Johnson, Kansas City; J. B. H. Car- ever come from him. Mrs. Nixon lives | mer, New York; J. B. Logan, city; L, H. on the west side of Eighth street, north | Bamard, Boston; 1. M. Ballard, Few York; of Chicago. She does not think that the | A. Miller, Pittaburg; G. Lieber, New York; boy has dnna to his father, as some have | Geo. A, Evaus, Chicago; Miss R, R. Little, suggested. Burlington; C, H. Williamson, New York; Goughs, Colds, aad Bore-Thiost Jidd readily (o W. C. Bodman, Cbicago; R. R, McCormack, H. Douglas & Sons’ Capsloum Cough Dropw. Mrs. R, R, McCormack, Willie McCormack, o ——— Denver; Wi, R. Taylor, Chicagot E. J, Mil POLICE RECORD. ler aud wife, Ottummwa; C. H. Dryer, Glen. re———— weod; J. C. O 3 T, J, Garel Number and Kinds of Complaints|.on, 4 p‘,h,::' k;;";:::’,l‘.guu.h:‘ Browght Daring thoMonthof |gu' and . Alecander, Dewve, V. October, E. Phelps, and wife, Bioux City; Frank Lowe, Lander, Wyo.; Milton Hite From Chief Clerk Pentzell we have|Norfolk; J. B. Vashorn, New Orleans; D, F, the following compilation from the rec. | Chedesber, wife and children, Bushnell, TL.; ords of the police court for the last(W: 1« R, Johnson and wife, Buckley, IlL; A D. 8. Holmes, 8t. Louls; A. Richard, Chi. Bt ¢ 19 |c%0; H. Jones, J. 8. Peterson, St. Louis; fameait ond batiery, ... + 13| David Buchaweller, New York; L. B, Root, Tnbonioation”. 21| Grooufild, Mass.; J. L., Peterson, Win, Lan: Wl protenses t + 2|der, Papillion; E. E. Parmellie, New York, m.mk:;'. eligious ervices. © [N D, Sanford and wife, Avoea; T, 8, Simp- Maliciously ying property . ... 1 [son, Chicago; W, ¥, Menrill, Burlington; J, Prostitution . . . 7 C. Perrigo, Boone, Ia.; W. O, O'Brien, Kan- e . e A o sas Oity; C. A. Shefficld, Ashland; W, T, 7 3 ny.. 7| Foote, Port Henry; J. C. Stout, Kansas City; Adultery . ; 1/C. O, Crowell, Blair; Fred, Bunsmaid, Des Commithing nuisance, . R A B o 3 ) Discharing firearts ! §| Vol A B, Howand, 1« Ol Threatening life.. WA | A. M. Langtrs, C i ‘]‘)ul‘l‘lrbuneu of the peace. ... g n7 L. ¥. Blue, Cincinua Jmig + 8| W, D, Fargo, Chicago; T. d.. Vignus, Phila- Obstructing sidewalk......... oo 1] dalphi O. Honsdale, John A. Laine, otal Now York; M, W. Allen, Massachusetts; 8. Mprs, Homer Clayton, There will be a grand union temperance meeting at the Opera House Sunday, November dth, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Olay- | poyuuun, Suton; It J. Mattice, M, D, ton, who represents the national educa- | Corawall, Ont.; J, O. Ford, San Antonio, tional work and who is celebrated L Tex.; J. G. Leage, John Newton, U, 8, A, Hywan, E. Wilkiusou, H. Baroard, Bhicago; Chas, Deniston, Zanesvills, Ohio; V. E. Peckham, Omaha; B. Emmott, Clove- land; Robert Raley, Rangor, Tu.; J. Jarutte, Oinciunati; Dean M, Jeuking; Boston; J. B, " | this somotimes does. COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE, U, P. Bakery, Sixteenth strect, between | New York, if I only ki that vere | cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, P. Ba s ly knew that they were d Y ) iifll;l California and Webster. . sincere, l’{onoaty, you know, can't be S,:’él:{f‘m'n S:ur;: “;r °§.',°:;,mc“;‘£pfi,d z'l:‘:;dfl; i Sixth Ward—Chas. Wilkins, registrar, | cultivated in a man. It is there. Sympa- | every instancs, or ‘money refunded. 25 cents thy can’t be cultivated. It isthere, Yes, er box, fiile me the man with the half-dollar, ard-earned, even if he hasn't a coat to his back. Poor people come to see the show because they have been working all day and want a relaxation. The wealthy too often come to the theater because— well, because it is fashionable. I can jud&a my audience oyer the footlights.” *You don’t mean to say that you vary your manner at all to suit the cast of your auditora?” “Indeed, no. My acting is always the same; it is for the peneral public. This is very often overlooked by younger ac- tors. In the book I intend soon to pub- lish, ‘The Master of the Revels,’ I shall devote a chapter or two to this.” “‘You said you were looking for eastern papers. Did you succeed in finding P an “Only after a great seach,” answered Mr. Boucicault, smilingly. *‘I was offered Chicago papers everywhere, and do you know that was very eloquent to me of one fact, that the West is more and more in- dividualizing itself, becoming separate and independent of the East. This was not so twenty-five or thirty years ago when I came out West for the first time, when’ Omaha was but a few huts, Then everything came from Bos- ton. Boston ideas, Boston ways, ruled the west, especially Ohio, for instance. People there looked to New England for everything., It was a sort of mother country, Now the west has set uq] for itself. ~ I cannot find the New York dailies anywhere with the facility that 1 formerly did. The Chicago papers have taken their place; and what a great power this gives Chicago, to be sure.” ““And what do you think of the west- ern press,” asked the reporter, “T was just about to say,” continued Mr. Boucicault, ¢ that I need not have looked at the New York papers for re- ports of Mr, Irviug’l appearance, if that was all I wanted, because your Western papers have such full and admirable special dispatches in regard to all such matters. I must say the Western press is remarkable, the papers of Denver, of A BIG DEAL, Important Transfer of Dodge County Lands, Fremont Herald, We made mention some timeago of the visit of members of the Bay State Cattle company to Fremont, and of the proba- bility of an important business movement arising out of it. This company has re- cently purchased the Creighton " herd, in the Niobrara country, paying over half a million dollars for it, mdy in this connec- tionthevisitof itsrepresentativeshere was the sale of 1,080 acres of land, lying just west of North Bond, was consummated, through Senator McShane, of Omaha, who is the general manager of the company. The intentions of the company are to take the cattle from the range at three years of age and bring them here for fat- tening on corn. The company will then ship them direct to Boston, where man; of them are to be exported to England, the company being largely engaged in this business. The first of the drove will probably come here next fall. This means a direct market for Dodge county corn, and from this standpoint it is one of the most umportant enterprises that has yet been projected in this section. There is also under conslderation the starting of an_extensive canning estab- lishment in Fremont, as a counterbal- ance for this beef industry, and of this we shall know more by and by. These enterprises mean a good da-{ for Fre- mont and for Dodge county, and we shall watch their progress with a great degree of interest. A A Blessing to all Mankind. In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent modicine advertisements, it i gratifying to know what to prooure that will ceratinly cure you, If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inactive, or generally dobilitated, there 14 nothing in the world that will cure you #o quickly ws Electric Bitters, Thoy are a blewing to all mankind, aud can be OMAHA ——— v - L] This IELT ar Regencrm L0F Dx IR0 et ¢ iy f e U of dersngenente Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine. What gives our Children rosy cheeke, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castoria. At | vhen Babies fret, and cry by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worme, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : | But Castorlo. | Furawell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ofl and Paregoric, anil box No. 1 will enre any casein four days Hall Catoria, 2 will eure the most obstinate case no matter of how B long standing. r du ki Allan’s Soluble Wcdicated [~/ wolute curo for Rbommatism, |id o it o carian oo dap destroying the coatingsof 1 act 4 reipt Sold 11 drugyists, o tantaneous Pain-reliev owgled ,:E;mluru:" t iroula gapear oo, CU AALILLETIARAARITI YVILLIIVIRINIIUW SUA-GORD SPOOL COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. i SALEM FLOUR. ‘Tuis Flour fs made at Salom, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, I the Combinod Roller Stone System. W Kive EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one firm in @ place. We b v ivo EXCLUSIVE sale of out fidur to e irm ina ‘¢ have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenu VALENTINE & REPPY. m Salem or Omaha, Meb. C. M. LEIGHTON. H. T, CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & CO.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Oils, Brushes, Class. - - - - NEBRASKA. Paints, FRESH OYSTERS. Booth’s ‘Oflyal’ Brand FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha. C. F. GOODMAN, st Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varniskes and Window Glass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growerg of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It s the bost aud cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corm tock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of , will incroase in weigh ! and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, 8 well as others, who uso it can teetis iby merita " Try it aad fudgo for yourselves, . Prios §25,00 per Con; no charge for backe, A cod-me 'OODMAN LINSEFD OIL COMPANY Omaha SPECIAL NOTICES frows Mr. Furay we learn that Phillips | £78becials will Foattively not be inserted made & written confession of his I];:clllxlu- tions to him, He took young Phillips | TA7ANTED—Good hutcher, one that can make Bo- up lomelhn last night to lwu}i‘t trial, .4‘.:!&‘3?;1“" B w0 pAY taseaay to Nort Berd Phillips has been running over the road ~ - — young to assume the duties of such a 3 laced Phillips under arrest, and took Eim off the train at DeWitt, leaving the ostal car in charge of the conductor. Hotel, Council Kansas City, of Omaha, are all full of lite and strong enterprise, and are really much cleaner than the New York papers. There is not so much personal abuse." A vision of the editorials which appear in one'of » our : contémpordries - aghinst Judge came before’the reporter’s mind at this point, and he held a mental reservation but said nothing. w"’l'hm isa umnékal:ln wcn:‘:ul inlth- ‘estern ) MM ey set themselves & good .m. Papers in what are generally considered sa out-of-the-way laces areasfull of sparkle and life as the ru-qer ones."” *‘There is one trouble,” suggested the reporter. ‘‘Western dramatic critics cannot be, or, at least, are not as inde- pendent as their Eastern brothers.” “‘There is some truth in that, but there is no reason why it should be so. I want & man who witnesses one of my perform- ances to say uuodi' in print what he honestly thinks. 1make mistakes, and when I do I want to be told of them, .|Now, Il tell you how much good 1 have had a great many people in my troupes, abtors much younger than myself, who naturally look to me for advice and correctio; But I sometimes get hold of a man who thinks he cannot be improved, and with such it is hard to deal. I remember one I had who would not take suggestions. 1 told him where kis fault in acting lay, I said to him, this is not artistic, sir, this is not good drawing, and [ told him that he must not allow what tlattering notices that were likely to appear in the papers bad for only fifty cents a bottle of C. ¥. Good- man's, e —— Real Estate Trausfers, The following deeds. were filed for record in the ocounty clerk's office No- vember 2d, reported for Tur Bux by Ames' real estate agency: John K. Gilman to Geo. Gilman, ¢} of nw} of swi, sec 20, twp 15, r 13, qed Geo, P. Bemis and wife to Anna C. W;xiltol‘-som. lot 3, blk E, Lowe's add, wd Julia G. Donnelly and husband to John F. Behm, lot 2, blk 10, Kountze & Ruth's add, wd—83,600, C. Christenson and wife to H, Jensen, e 12} feet of lot 8, blk 245, and 40 feet 1 of said lot 8. wd—$600. Alex G. Charlton to Wm. T. Ballen- ger, wi of lot 13, blk 11, Reed's first add, wd—8550, | — In the Toils, Crete Standard, November 1, John B. Furay came down from Omaha yesterday and took the train south, He kept vut of sight of the postal car until the train reached Wilber, when he walked into the car and found everything topsy turvy. The postal clerk, W. 8. Phillips, had " gloves, dresses, cosets, handker- chiefs, -drawers, and various other things of value which were passing through the mails all torn open, ready ° uffs In. 5103 responsible office. ANTEB, SITUATION.—By drug clerk, """.'.i; 15 yoars experience. German, At presont e ploged in Dos Moinse, lowa. Addross M."Dusrselen, . 0. Box 248, E Des Molnes, lowa. 8303 TOR SALE_Billikid Table—J. M.| Brumswick -] S’J eyt uu.'n’:':l nm\u it ), wi or o 3 Rddress Box 60, Feirfield, Nel " i Falul.l—m— and business in l of Omaha, and Farm Lands in all parie of the Btate. BEDFORD & SOUER, 708-t1 218 8. 14th 84 bet. Farnam and Douglas. MISCELLANEOUS. DAY BOARDN. W. comer 15th and Farnau bt 600-4t STRAYED OK STOLEN—Chestaut sorrel mare, & e old with staron forchaad. 2600 reward will be paid if roturned to G, W. O'Neill Leavenwortt, St. between 15th aud 14th. 019.64 TTUERE will be o sclook Spitual Ourcle hold at 1 1613 Chicago Street, every Saturday evoning at 5 o'clock. Two first-class wediums will be present Admission 60 centa, 016 Wl “Coltagy $10 por month, M2 b GABLER, formerly on 15th St, his now opened & hoarding house at 817 Dadge 8t ¢ she has several good roomws o rent. 020-2¢ I O8858 taken to winter at the Fair Grows L MOUNT & GRIFF [ Office, 213 8. 14th EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 308 Tonth stroet, belween Farnam and Har aey, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtaia fur race of th past and preseat, and o litions in the future. Boots and shioes 1. Perfoct sutisfaction guarantced Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A warvel of purity strength and wholcsoweneas. More economical thal the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold i campetitior with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or ders. Sold ouly in caus. Hoyal to stow away. Mr. Furay immediately hosphade s g Powder Co., 106 Wall Btreet New York.