Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1884, Page 5

N - » \'\ The Cases of _——— OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1884, THEIR DUTIES DEFINED Specht and Hone Dis- The Rights and Anthority of Police- men Marked Ont by Jndge Beneke, Yesterday the celebrated cases] of the State of Nebraska against Christian Specht charged with assaulting an officer, and the City of Omaha against Gustafl Hone charged with resisting an officer were called for trial by Judge Benoke in the police court. The prosecution wasrepresented by At- torneys Groff and Connell and the de- fense by Messrs. Cowin and Bloom, The witneeses for the plaintiff were Offi- cors Burdish and Donovan and the Injured colored boy Lee Price. For the defense ten workmen of Specht and the defendants thomselves. The evidende upon many of the vital facts waa greatly at variance, even so much 80 that charges of perjury were opeuly made bylattorneys employad in the| care. The great point to be determined was whether or not Officer Donovan, not hold- ing a warrant, had authority to make the arrest of a party not caught in the com- mission of an offence without a mandate from a court of competent jurisdiction. The preponderance of testimony went to show that Officer Donovan came into Specht's manufactory to arrest the man Howe, who it was said, had thrown the material from the building, by which Price had been hurt. Upon going into the store, he was asked by Specht, the pro- prietor, if he had a warrant for his em- ploye’s arrest, and upon his reply that he had not, was forced to leave the premises by the defendant and his laborers. He then called to his assistance Officer Bnr- dick, by whose aid Specht and Hone were arrested and taken to jail, ‘The principal argument for the defense was made by Gen. Cowin, who denoun- ced the officers for their shametul treat- ment of the defondants. He charged Goodnich, Beela Nelson, Addie Tizard, Helen Smith, Lulu Dolan, Minnie Stull, Ada Parker, Wilomena Carmtehael, Lena Ty ner, Murray Coggshal Rezac Edward Taylor, Mabel | ¢ Johnt gon, Mamis Morse, Nettia Oleson, Catherine MecRlroy, Minninie Bechel, Carrie Johnson, Willie Baseett, B! Josselyn, Girace Car roll, Marion Madson, Insall Teed, T.ula 1 h, Coonio O'Tirien, Mark P Trank Shelby, George Anderson, How Tilden, Eddie Dav erall, Chalie beth Kimball, erson gie Howell, Grffith, Mertle / Extrom, Arthur Anderson. e PERSONATL. 1 tan, J. ¥, Morse, of Lincoln, is quartered at the Metropolitan, Cross, of Hustings, is at the Motropoli- A. 8. Miner, of Wayne, is stopping at the Metropolitan, A. H, White, and family are stopping at the Metropolitan, N. L, Taylor, of Madison is stopping at the Metropolitan, A. B, Smith, of Milwaukee, is stopping at the Metropolitan, W. B. Murphy, of Stromsburg, is registered at the Metropolitan, J. H, Quinn and wife, of Wayue, are the Ruests of the Metropolitan, The members of the ‘‘Joshua Whitcomb"” company are at the Goos hotel, Mr, V. T. Gillicuddy and wife, of Pine Ridgo agency, are in this city, at the Paxton. Mrs, C. C. Housel arrived in this city yes- terday to attend her busband who s laid up here. N. L. Taylor, one of Madison's prominent ttorneys, was in the city yestorday on legal business. Mr, Chas, Hunt, the irrepressible farm ma- chinery agent of Council Bluffs, was in this city yesterday. Judge Densen’s wife and daughter, of Sac- ramento, California, passed through this city eastward this morning, Mr, Fred Metz, who hasbeen visiting in Furope, arrived home yesterday, accompan- them with brutality and said their ¢‘cheeks should rankle with shame for this_inhuman act upon a poor innocent laborer.” Mr. Cornell closed for the prosecution Judge Beneke in deciding the case said 1t was not a difficult one for him to form his judgment upon, holding that it was theduty of Officer Donovan tohave arrested armed with a warrant for the arrest of Horno, and when he was not, Mr. Specht had a perfect right to eject him from his reniises, using only sufficient force to ring about the desired endciting ‘Bishop on Criminal Law” to support his position. In the case of Hone the judge cited the city ordinance which provides thata police officer has no authority to make an arrest unlees he secs the party committ- ing the act, in open view. The court held that as Officer Donovan did not ar- rest Hone while resisting him, he should have lodged a complaint against him and procreded to arrest him by virtue of a warreat, The Judge accordingly dismissed the complaints and discharged the defend- ants, HOME FOR THE HOMELESS, An Lnterprise Which Deserves En- couragement, The ladfes of Omaha are now interest- ing themselves in a work which appeals to the sympathies of all classes of people, viz : the building of a home for destitute and friendless women and children, an institution long needed in this city. They have been renting rooms for this purpose, in the City Hall building, aud their experience during the past six months has shown the absolute necessity for an establishment of this character and has also shown that their present quar- ters are entirely inadquate to the needs of the society—a chartered organization of which Mrs, Z. B, Knight is president. The purpose of the ladies is to raise a fund sufficient to build a house, hoping to secure a city lot for a site, and arrange for employment for destitute women who are able to work, by the fitting up of a laundry and pro- viding other means to enable the institu- tion to become self-supporting in time. Subscription lists are being circulated, and donations from 25 cents up are received. The city police have found the present home of great practical valuo in sflording shelter temporarily to scores of worthy people who appeal to them for help. Heretofore the city jail was the only refuge for this class, and it is & dis- graze to our people that such has been the case 80 long, In view of the practical use to which the money is to be applied the ladies should be heartily encouraged in their en- terprise. MANNING'S NISTAKE, He 18 Paid/$150 to Leave the City, and Goes to Kansas, The robbery of Manning, the conduc- tor, in his room in the Millard hotel, will not be forgotten for some time on ac- count of the daring and successful man- ner in which it was effected. After the examination of Hendershott, Badger and Clark for committing the offense, ending in their discharge, the complainant was approached by a block- watchman of the city who offered to see that his watch was delivered to him for $110. Manning agreed to give that amount for its return, and upon its pay- ment he recovered his watch. Manning felt very sore over his loss and determined to bring the offenders to justice, He employed the services of General Cowen and Detective Neligh to look afcer the case for him. The matter haljprogressed so far that a complaint was drawn up against certain suspected partics, When this fact became known negotiations were entored into between Manning and a gang of roughs in this city by third parties. It was finally agreed between the contracting parties that Manning should do nothing further against them upon the payment to him of $150, and that he should leave at once for Kansas, his home. It was stipulated that the money should be paid in the Bluffs, He accord- ingly went acroas the river Tuceday even- ing received the money and started home without notifying anyone in the city. ——m— - Punctnal Pupils- The following are the names of pupils belonging to the school, having 99.4 per cent attendance during circus weel : Bth GRADE b, CLASS AND #th GRADE A, CL fed by his wife from New York. Honry Suessenbach, of the Willow Springs istillery, has rotu rned from Europe, after n absence of sevesal months, Denman Thompson, who has become known all over the world through his great play of “Joshun Whitcomb,” is at the Paxton hotel, Senator Van Wyck was in the city yester- day, on his way to Creighton, where he de- s an address this afternoon befora the Knox county agricultural socicty. Mr. H. D, Jones, head clerk at the Metro- politan, and his wifo roturned yesterday from a trip to Minneapolis. Mr. Jones says that that city is dull and is about at a stand- still, E. V. Smith and wife, of Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia, arrived in Omaha yesterday and will remain five weeks visiting with friends. They are old residents of this city and Mr, Smith still has property interasts in this city. A. V. Carpenter, formerly of tho firm of Kennard Bros., of Omaha, was married in Jamestown, N. Y., on the 16th of September to Mis Hittie Lull, Mr, Carpenter returned to Omaha with his bride, yesterday, and they will make this city their permanent home, Mr. J. O. Brown, of Mansfield, O., repre senting the Aultman & Taylor Co., of that city, who has been in Omaha during the past four months selling their patent threshing ma- chines, expects to leave for his home to- morrow, The wedding of Mr, Brown’s eld- est daughter takes place in a few days, Dur- ing his stay here, Mr. B, made many frionds who will regret his departure, His headquar- ters in this city were with Messrs, Parlin, Orrendorff & Martin, SKIN DISEASES CURED By Dr, Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, f0 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C, ¥, Goodman, — The Afternoon Meeting, The meeting was presided over by Commissioner Quistine, Mr. W. 8. Jor- dan acting as secretary. An amicable agreement was soon reached and it was decided to form a money pool dating from yesterday and continuing to Decem- ber 3lat, 1884, After that time it was stipulated that any member of the com- bination could withdraw upon thirty days notice. The questions arising from percentages are to be referred to J. F. Tucker, the association arbiter at Chica- go, by whose award all parties to the contract are bound. The agreement will bedrawn up and signed to-day. The trans-Pacific, European bond, the Oriental and Steamship business sud the government transportatlon were the principal matters discuesed yesterday. It was decided after some discussion of the matter that the trans-Pacific business should be based on the actual revenuode- rived from its traflic. On the government transportation business it was agreed that the ran(}l‘would not pool, owing to the uncertainity of the auditing and payment of their claims by the general goverment, The earnings from the European bond business will form a part of the pool. Many of the railway managers hope that this meeting will ultimately pave the way to a lasting agreement upon the coast business. They will be in session to-day, It is thought(the bml[lel will be completed by evening at which time they cxpect to adjourn, e —— Dr. Pierce's Compound KExtract of Smart-Weed combines French Brandy, Jamaica Ginger, Smart-Weed and Cam- phor Water the best possible agents for the cure ot diarrhces, cholers morbus, dysentery or bloody flux and colic, or to break up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks, —— Revised Tax Levy, The county commissioners have pre- pared the following revised tax lovy: State tax . o County tax District school fands. . District school bonds Adjustment. . Waterloo village $809,021,10 C L — Diseases of the kidneys and bladder are very prevalent among men past mid- OHIO ASSURLED The &t, Louis Globe-Democrat Editor on the Outlook, Ciiea October 1.—Joseph B, M Cullough, of St Lonis, returrned this mofning from a visit to Now Y “1 met Blaine be tore ho startad on his wastern trip,” said the editor, “and T told him my opinion about Ohio, Tt was that the state is Republican by 50,000 majority, and if all Republicans conld be got the polls in October, it would be carried for us by that number of vote 1f a pohiceman or somebody could go around and draw them out, and then leave them at the polls, freo tee act, the state would not bo in doubt, But the trouble is to gat the Republicans to the polls, The Democrats in Ohio turn on’ to vots for a constable in as strong numbera as they as. semble to vote for president. The Republicans, however, won't vote unless the issue is impor ta u think, all things considered, that ublicans will carry Ohio is no doubt at_all about their car The only question is s to their maj Ther i it! R Enthusiastic Republican Meeting at Falls City. Special telegram to tho Br Fauis Crry, Neb,, Oct. 1.—Senator Van and Congressman Weaver addrossed an immense audience at the court houso Inst night. The senator from his own knowledge testifled to Weaver's ability, integrity, and fidelity to the interests of the prople. He proved from the record that by vote and voice ho had al- ways been on tho side of the paople as against corporations and monopolies, Tho senator spoke neatly two hours and was loudly ap. [5mnhll. Ho was followed by Judge Weaver who took up his record and showed conclu- sively that every vote had been upon the right side. He effoctually disposed of the charge that he had dodged certain important ques- tions, e was choored to tho echo, the ap- plause frequently lasting several minutes, e —— The Horrors of Drouth, LyNCHBURG, Va., October 1,—The weather is very oppressive. The thermometer has scarcely fallon below 90 degrees, night or day, for a week, The drouth throughout Piedment is without parallel, Vegetation is burned up, and the ground parched toa great depth Fall sceding is delayed, The hay crop is de- stroyed, In parts of southern Virginia, graz- ers are driving their stock into Tennessee for water. Small streams are drying up. In nu- ‘merous places the forest trees are dying. Many forest fires are raging. Somo Trotting Gossip, New Yonrk, October 1,—Hamilton Byzby states that Maud S will certainly make an ef] fort to lower record this season. He added, that in all probability she would trot at Hart- ford on the 15th iust., weather and track per- mitting. The match between Phallas and Maxy Cobb is very likely tobe arranged. Crawford, the mannger of Phailas says that the horse is in good form and Jay Eye See is fast rounding. too. He will trot again before the end of the season. e —— A Murderous Hold-Up, Inpraxarowss, October 1.—At 11 o'clock to-night o street car in the southern part of the city was stopped by highwaymen who commanded the driver to give up his cash box. The latter refused and_ tho robber fired two shots, ono of which took effect in the stomach of Albert Mullmann, an iron molder, who was the only passenger on the car, killing him in- stantly, The murde ped. ——— Paper and the Rag Quarantine, SPRINGFIELD, Mass , Oct, 1—The writing papes makes a branch of the National Paper Maker's Associadion, owing to the prohibition of the importation of foreign rags, resolved not to offer paper for sale, or receive any or- ders therofor, except at advanced pricos of one 0 two ceats a pound, an1 rather than sell at a less advance, to lessen the production until tho prices vdvances sufliciently to cover the extra cost of rags and other material, ——— Cloveland’s Little Jaunt, ALBANY, Oct, 1 —Grover Cleveland, accom. panied by Erastus Corning, Mayor Banks, of Albany, Simon W, Rosendale, John A. Mec- Call, and Genercl Austin Luther, leaves Al- bany for Buffalo on a special train to-morrow afternoon, The party arrives in Buffalo at 8§:20. Llaborate proparations have heen made for tha governor’s racoption. 'Lhe train makes no stops. Tha goveraor leaves Buffalo on the regular train Friday night for Albany. — National Aquatics, LoNboN, October 1.—Another match has been arranged between the crew of the Amer- ican frigate Lancaster and the Southampton coul porter’s club, The stakes are £30 a side, The race oc turday next over the same & raco, when the American an” was defeated, Betting even, —— Georgia's Quiet Election, AuGusta, Ga., October 1.—The state elec- tion for governor, stato house officers, and members of the legislature, occurred to-ds Henry G. McDaniels, succetsor to Gov. Steph. onson, was ro.clected governor. No opposi- tion. ' Not more_than a third of the vote of the state was polled. e ——— Irish Educatio DopLiy, Oct, 1.—The Council of Roman Catholic Arch Bishops and Bishops to-day decided to contide to the Trish members of par linment questions to b - submitted to the gov- ment upon the university of education and grievances of nuns omployed as school teachers, e 0 R, Austria’s Discontent, Loxpoy, October 1,—A Times Vienna des- pateh says that the feeling respecting the sus- pension of the Iigyptian sinking fund is pass- ing away. Tho powers are waiting for w term to expire which was fixed for the withdrawal of the mpeasure, They would have consented to the measure if England had consulted them thercon, o~ Colonization, BeruiN, Oct, LIt is reported that the German minister to London is instructed to notify Secretary Granville of the establish- ment of German protectorate over the Camo. roons, i, The Consistory Meeting, Rowe, October L—The Moniteur says should the sanitary condition of the city con- tinue to improve the consitory can be held at the end of the month. R Belgian Protective Tarifr, Buussers, Oct, 1.—The Belgium govern- ment has fixed the tax on foreign sugar at ten per cent, e Hendricks Hies Himself Homeward, Louvisviiee, Ky., October 1,—Hendricks loft for home this afternoon. He will not speak at New Albany as announced, Forgot the Main Feature, Arkunsaw Traveler, Tho other day while Major Dodridge was sitting in his door-yard the gate opened and a_strange-looking man hasti- 1y spprosched, i1y this Major Dodridge?” “You, sir.” ftho Hight Arkansaw during the war?” “Yes,” beginning to look with interest at the etranger, “Don't you remember mo, Major’} “No, I can’t place you.” {dle age, and those mast diflicult discases Ito cure aro on the increase, Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy has long been known to be most successful in the Daisy Parrott, Mary Peterson, Margaret Cook, I ! lorence Garlick, r cure of these diseases, *“‘Never known to fail, ““Take u look at me,” shoving hack his hat. *Don’t remembor that I ever saw you before,” *I am Hank Parsons!” exclaimed the man, bracing himself as though he ex- Fect+2 tue major to zush iuto hisarms, “Don't rocall the name,” sald the | major. y “1s it possiblel 1 did not think you would evor forget me. 1'll refresh your memory. At Shiloh, while tho hattle was raging in murderous fary, 1 found | you on the field shot through both 1 I took you on my back and carried yc to a spring in tho shade, Now don't you recollect me?” “Lot me sco,” mused the major, ‘* romember having been wounded, but 1 can’t recall the fact, if it be o fact, of any one taking me to a spring.” ““Thia is indeed strange,” said the dis appointed man. “I looked forward to | meoting you with such anticipations of a | warm greoting, Well, well, the world has indeed reached its ungrateful age. The occurrence s as fresh in my mind though it had taken place yesterday. 1 gave you a drink of whisky and “\What!" exclaimed the major, spring- ing to his feet. “Gaveme a drink of whisky! O, yes, 1 remember now,’ soiz ing the man's hand. *‘O, I'll never for- got that drink! The whisky waa so new that corn-meal waa floating round in it, Romember you! Why, I should cavort. Why didn't” you guard against possible ombarrassments by mentioning somo o the main features of the ocourrencei” e — Durkee’s Salad Dressing.—A ready made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables, Cheap- erand indefinitely better than homemade. Unrivalled as a sauce. e — AN INVENTOR'S HARD LIFE, The Story of Drawbaugh, who Claims to Have Originated the Tele- phone, New York Herald, Mr. Daniel Drawbaugh, who claims to ba the originai mventor ot the telepnone was in the court room of the United States circunit court during the argument yesterday before Judge Wallace in the great suit of the American Bell-Tele- phone company against the Poople’s Tel- ephone company. Mr. Drawbaugh is of small stature, with a bald head, ruddy face, aquiline nose, wears a mustache that is nearly gray, and has a quick, nervous, restless manner. He moved about impatiently as Mr. Lysander Hill, his counsel, de- tailed the history of this inventor, which like that of many men of his class, a story of poverty, of hardship and a con- stant battle for fortune. In the speech of Mr. Hill, the follow- ing facts in reference to Mr.Drawbaugh’s life was brought out: He was born in 1827, in the village of Kberling’s Mills, Milltown, Cumberland county, Pa. He attended school a part of five winters, up to the time he was 16 years old. When about twelve yoars of age he made a clock and an automatic machiue for saw- ing wagon felloes, and continued throughout hia life to manifest a genius for mechanical 1nventions. During the years 1859 and 1860 he conceived the iden” of transmitting articulato speoch electrically through o telegraph wire, and he started to make a machine vhrough which, it is alleged, conversation could be carried on at a distance of twenty miles. This was done by the use of what is known as the ‘*carbon tele- phone,” which is construct:d on the same principle as the Blake transmitter. Some of theee instruments, counsel said, wore made as_early as 1867. Prior to the war Drawbaugh invented a machine that was largely used for agricnltural purposes in the south, and when the war broke out he had a large amount of money owing to him that he was not able to collect. He was, therefore, obliged to go into bankruptey. From 18G9 to 1880 he was in extreme poverty, with a large family, and his only source of income was payment for the doing of odd mechanical work in the houses and on the farms of his neighbors. The latter said of him that his hobby was electricity, and that he was a man of great, inventive genius, but it was fre- quently very. hard work for him to wvorrow a dollar from anyone of them, ANTI-MONOPOLISTS, ATTENTION! First Digtrict, Hon. Charles H. Brownwas appointed to address meetings in the First congress- fonal district, at the places named below a8 follows: Waverly, Thursday, October 2nd, 2 p. m. Palmyra, Friday, October 3 Weeping Water, Monday, p. m, Auburn, Tuesday, October 7th, 7 p. m. Falls City, Thursday, October 9th, 7 p, m. Brownville, Saturday, October 11th, 2 p.m, Tocumseb, Monday, October 13th, 7. p, m. Humboldt, Wednesday, October 16th, Pawnee City, Friday, October 17th, 7 p, m, Beatrice, Monday, October 20th. 7 p, m, ncoln, Thursday, October 23rd, 7 v m, Nebraska City, Suturday, October 25th, 7 p.m. 2 p. m, ctober, 6th, 2 Plerea—Thursday, October 9, Creighton —Friday, October 10, R GRO W, B, DORSEY AND GEN, A, 11, CONNOT. Ord-Monday evening, October 18 Broken Bow_ Tucsday ovening, October 14 Loup City—Wednesday ovening, October ober 16 3. Kearnoy— Friday Schuyler —Satur GRO, W, B DORSEY Albion Mo O¢ Blair—Tues October 28, Dakota City—Wednesday ovening, Octo ber 29, Thursday evening, Oote Wes KFriday evening, Octok M, Dorsoy wifl bo accompanied dates for state offices, C B J. W, Love, Ch'n Cong. Com. Ch'n State Speakers and Appointments in Third Qongressional District, Albion—T, W, Osborne and 1. C. Brome, Monday evening, October 6th, Jackson—NM. A, Hartigan and N. A, Rain bolt, Monday evening, October Gth Battlo Creek—J, W, Tucker and D, A, Holmes, Monday evening, October 6th, Blair-M. A, Hartigan and N, A, Rainbolt, Tuesday evening, October 7th, Fullerton — 1L, W, Osborne and H, C. Brome, Tuesday ovening, October 7th. Madison—J, W, Tucker and H, Ma- goon, Tuead ing, October 7th. Central City—1.. W, Osborne and H, C, Brome, Wednesday evening, October Sth, Gonoa—J, W, Tucker and H. G, Magoon, Wednesda; ning, October Sth, Columbus — M. A, Hartigan and N, A, Rainbolt, Wednesday ovening, October Sth, Gibbon W. Osborna and H., C. Brome, raday evening, Octoler 9th, irand Islana—M, A, Hartigan and W, A, Bell, Thursday evening, October 9th, Wood River—J, W, Tucker and H, G. Ma. goon, Thursday evening, ( oth, Schuyler—L. W. Osborne and H, C. Brome, Friday evening, October 10th, North Platte—M. A, Hartigan and W, A, Bell, Friday evening, October 10th. Clarks—J, W, Tucker and H. (i, Magoon, Friday evening, October 10th, North Bend—M. A. Hartigan and T, Clarkson, Saturday evening, October 11th, Arlington—J. W, Tucker and H. G. Ma- goon, Saturday evening, October 11th. Oakdale—J " W. Tucker and 11, C. Brome, Monday evening, October 13th, son—J, W, Tucker and H, C, Brome, y evening, October Lith, Ewing—J. W, Tucker and H, C, Wednesday evening, October 15th. * Seribner—J. W, Tucker and H. C. Brome, Thursday evening, October 16th, 8. Srome, Chairman_Congeessional Cen- tral Committec, Third District, et ittty Weather To-Day. WASHINGTON, October 2.—For the upper Mississippi: Warmer and partly cleudy woather; local rain brisk southeasterly wi incronsing frosh lower barowoter, For tha Mis Warmer and partly cloudy; oee al sho ; fresh and brisk eouth- ensterly winds; lower barometer. — e — Only 10c, « . Welly, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 32 colors, and hook of directions for Zc. stamp, Castly Scenic Display, Mouxnt Wasiingroy, N, H.,. Oct, 1.—The Glenn house and outbuildings burned to-night. The spectaclo from the summit was subline. The house was owned by W. and C. R, Mill- ken, closed for the season to-day. It is not likely any lives were lost. e — Come, Gentio Spring, and bring walaria, dyspepsia, billious- ness, torpidity of liver and a train of kindred maladios. Fortunately Kidney- Wort is at hand. It may bo had of the nearest drugglst and will purify the sys- tem, correct the stomach and bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys to healthy action, remove all poisonous hu- mors and make you feel like a new man. As a spring medicine, tonic and blocd Purifier 1t has no eaual. e et Rumored Hostilities, # 1 PaRig, October 1,—Semi-officially stated Ad. miral Courbet mado a descent upon the city of Kelung yesterday. —— L, & N, Bonds, October 1,—Stockholders of ille road to-day au- ,000,000 in honds” and the sale of 50,000 shares of unlisted stock., e Grain Trade Clearing Honso, New Youk, October 1—At the produce ex- change this morning a movement was started to establish a cloaring house for the grain trade, Dates for Omaha and other places in the district will be duly announced, C. 8. Montgomery, E:q., anti-monopoly candidate for attorney general, will speak pur- suant to appointment, at the following times and places: K pengy | Thursday, October 2d, 7:30 p, m, Norwu rlatte, Friday, October 3, 7 p m. Fremont, Saturday, October dth, 7:30 p, m, And at other places to be announced in due time, i York—Tuesday evening, October 7. Soward —Wednesday ovening, October 8, David City—Thursday evening, October 9, Wahoo --Friday evening, October 10, Columbus—Saturday evening, October 11, The Campaign in the Becond District, Oaptain J, H, Stickel's appointments: October 2—Osceola, Polk county, 2 o‘clock, p. m, October 2—8tromsburg, Polk county, 7:30 oclock, p, m, October - Friend, Saline county, 2 o'clock, p. m. Tlon, Jumos W, Davis -~ will address the peoplo on the political items of the day at the followivg places—people withour reference to party esspecially fnvited, At Louisville October 2, 2 p.sm, At Avoca October 3, 7 p. At Syracuse October 4, 7 At Bennett October 6, 7 At \'u]'r:lml»u October 8, At Wahoo Octobe P 0 At Cleen Creek, October 10, 7 p. m, At Firth October 13, 7 October 16, 2 p, m. , October 17, 7 p. m. At Sterliug, October 18, 7 p, 1n. At Tecumsch, October 20, 7 p, m, ble Roce, October 28, 7 p. . ne) City, Oetober 4, 7 p. 1. chard, October 2 mboldt, October Is City, October At Stella, October, . At Aubuin, October 80, 7 p, m At Nomaka City, October 31, 7 p. m. At Nebraska City, November 1, 7 p, m. At Plattsmouth, November 3, 7 p. m. REPUBLICAN APPOIN 'MENTS, Appointmonts tor George W, Dorsey and J, G, Tate. i Ponca—Thursday ovening, October Norfolk—Friday evening, Octobor O'Neill—Monday evening, October ( .\\m»wm!).v Tuesday evening, October 7. DNcligh-—1Voduosday, Ogivbes 8 TUTT’S “PILLS 25 YEARS IN_ USE. Tho Greatest Modical Triumph of the Ago! SYNMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in tho head, with ' dull sensation in the back i in under tho shoulder- blude, Fullness nfter eating, with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind Irritability of tomper, Low apirits, with nving neglected some duty, izziness, Fluttering at tho beforo tho eyos, Hiendacho ON. 0 especially adapted 3 CONS' TUTT'S PILL to such cases, ono doso efects such i change of fealing astoastonish the sufforer. reaso the A ite,and cause tho body Yo ke i eIy thua the systom 1y i nd by thelr a4 the oo dilioned B ey R i iy GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to GLOBSY BLACK by & single application of this DY®. It imparts o natural eolor, acts instantaneously. Sold by Drugglsts, ox sent by express on receipt of §i. frice, 44 Murray St., New York. i THEONLY TRUE | IRON TONIC BLOOD, rejm. i KIDRE it W1 purtfy 1 LIV iy Flzinal. Do uot experls AL AND BEST, 1ol e, Hur, " glzzour yidreesiaiigbr, i Med ooy NG O bicuoigs i ool uk ocmMon, troo. &/ 4 |SNEEZE | SNEEZE) SNEEZE, until your head seoms ready 16 1 off; until your nose and eyes dinohargo ox e (uantities of thin, ir ritating, wate W 10 til your head mouth 1t lieved by & tlo of Complete wwment with Inhalar $1 1d's Rad 1 The onl Tute #pe know of."—Mod. Times. ¢ st wo hav 1in & lifetime of sufforing, " 8 , Lewishurgh, Pa, “1 have nd & oavo that {6 did not reifeve at onca."—Andrew Leo. Manchester, Eass. Potter Drug and Chomical Co., BOSTON, COLLING wne it 1l ool o1 et tio i \VOLTAIG ) mntiey REAI ESTATE WILLIAME BLOCK Cor, 16th & Dodge Sts, Do Not Forget the Place to Buy Improved or Unimproved Property. Acre propetty, tarms, o leaso a lot, to rent a houss havo house ronfed, to huy & houso, sell the one you , have the titlo looked up, befors purchasing, paper made after you havo purchased, of any tarial work done.—The place to go is to Sears & Bosard, Wo havo bargalna in every part of the olty and it wo fail to find a place to suit you, yon must go out Cough Wil Pains, male Paing, Palp #ia, Liver' Complaint 2R N A ) s o\ Fevor, Maladla, and Epl ZELTETAON e Cotln i R attory com PLASTERS 1 ) and ] DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES AND @ LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Recauso it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the samo time. Tecauso it oleansoa the systom of the poisone ous humors that dovelope in Kidney and Uri nary Disoases, Billousness, Jaundice, Constipa. tion, Piles, or in Raeumatism, Neuralgia, Ner- vous Disordors and all Female Complaints, L¥°SOLID PROOF OF THIS, IT WILL SURELY, OURE CONSTIPATION, PILES,' #)and RHEUMATISM, Dy causing” FRER ACTION of all the organs and funotions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring tho normal power to throw off disoaso. -« THOUBANDS OF CASES | of the worst forms of these terrible diseases have been quickly relieved, and in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICE, $1. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGI Dry can be sent by mail, ~ 'WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. k) Send stamp for Diary Almanac for 1884, sido of Nebraska to find one, as wo sell on easy terms, and in HAWTHORNE, one mile west of the High School, we will | sell lota from $350 to 600 & lot, and on monthly payweats or will disouunt for all cash; and OMAHA VIEW two milea north of the Post, office wo sell lots from £200 to §360 small paymont down twonty dollars per month, of for a g Wo will sell you a lot and build you a b can pay for it by the month, #0 #top And bwn your own house aud’ got tho. ad the rigo Ih property. TABOR PLACE, eouth and weat from the Post office. Lota in thia addition sell from §476to §500,% half cash and two vears on balance. DENISE ADDITION, KIRKWOOD, MEYER & TILDEN'S all in the north part of the city. MILLARD & CALDWELL'S ADD. # on Sherman avenue the popular drive to Fort Omaha. Lets iu this addition are §600 to $650 on onsy terms, Lots in HANSCOM ADDITION on the road to the park are sold on casy terms, and 80 a8 wo say wo can soll you in_ any pars of the city and on oasy torms as one could wish. MAYFIDLD. fo wo think the nicest acre property on the markob belng only two miles from the city and for §126 an acte. TUTTLE'S SUB-DIVISION 1a noarly all_sold, but we still have ten acres in thia addition for rale and can make good terms.—Good for September. No. 478—$1,600; 2 lots on Georgla avenue a corner, in Hansoom placo'§300 cash and 2years time. A gain, No. 480— $1,000; Lot 66x180 ou Sherman_avenue, one block from Car line, two blocka from school east front, choice. No, 220—$2600, 2 i denco lotain Shinn's add, one on corner, term: asy and cheap. $2,200—100x140 in Terrace add. corner, and near car line, bargain. $1,200—44x18 on Chicago St., between 24th and aying ront vantago of st and ma'arial typo oxlsts a3 Hostetter's Stom- ach Bittors, 1t ro- Hoves constiyation, liver disorders rheu: matism, kidney bladder ailm, with cortainty vromptitudo. A oF ange a3 gratifying ay'itin complote,soon takowlplaco in the ap , a6 well as wan and haggard in- valld, who uses this standard promoter of hoalth strongth. ists and dealors genorally 2 and For sale by all dry 7P 1, JOLB ACENT, OADIVE Ve N Za HENRY SINCERE, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, REPAIRING AND TAILORING;DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, #arSpocial earo s taken fn Dyelng, Cleaning and Tumes and Tips. 12th and Farnam dor Nebraska National ank, WESTMINISTER Brse Bumnee, ~AND— AGORN STOVES AND Ranges (EVERY STOVE WARBANTED.) BOLD UNLY AT JOHN HUSSIE'S Hardware Store 2407 CUMING STREET codtuwke I. W. WAITE. M D., Physician & Surgeon (Formerly of Moroy Hospital, Chicago.) Norvous Diseases and Disoases of the Eye Har a Speclalty, £270ffico—0dd Fellows' Blook, N. W, corner 14th and Dodgo stroots, Omaha, Neb,' Office hours 10 40 2a.m,2to4and 7 o8 p. m. Sundays 10 4012 &, m. All‘calla promptly attended. HAIR|HAIR! HAIR COELEIA X! ALWMA E, KEITH'S PAXTON HOTEL Millinery and Halr Dressing Parlore .*.m'nrn'.nm F.J()-a(';t. Hair ! Hair | Hair | Cheap | winbry € xdors fo 8, W, Cor, 16th St. and Capitol Avenue. 0 the European Plan. Firstolass In cvery re spect. ‘Tavlo supplied with gawo and all de thio boas hore pay for only what ya wr Ll e sttachod for tran fou 3 Lousiers ab WOLALG B ~ 25th'nice place to bufld a cottage. Acre property in Park place trom 1,600 to $2,00, andon easy torms. 00, Two lota and house of 4 rooms in il ‘nddition,good shade and truit trees &o. small payment down and time. No. 106—84,000, Ono lot and two houses on Jackson 0 17th and 18th §t., and § block from 8t Mary'scar lino. 0. 102—82,600 House of 8 rooms in Laxes add. on full 1ot ope block from car line, & nice place and sold cheap on easy terme, £10.000 taken a two story houso and two asres o ornamontal grounds and one of Omaha nicest placos, and sold on casy terms, eati: factory to the buger. Nico business lot on Dodge street to sell. Nico business 1ot on Burt strect to sell orlease. Theso are a few bargoing from our extensivo lists and by calling at our office or writing us we will give any information in our line, We are taking chargo of property for non-residents, as_ woll as transacting tho busincss for our own townsman aud any business intrusted to our oare will be done toycu satistaction wo think. SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 156th and Dodge Stieets. WILLIAMS BLOCK. The Child's Hospital, 1716 DODGE STREET. Privato rooms for adulta at reasonablo rates, inolu- ding nursing. Prompt attention given to emorgen: cases. Pationts can be attended by thoir own sician. & Dispensary for the poor open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 to 11 a. m. DR, SWETNAM, Office 16th street, first door north o Farnam in Boyd's opera house. Leave orders at office or Saxe’s drug store. Telephone 150. R. 8. LUCKE, M. D,, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—~Cor. 10th and Pacific Streets, £37 Spectal attontion given to Obstetrics, Diseaso of Women and Children, and Venoreal Distases. Country Calis promptly answered, WOOLLCOTT & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1520 Douglas 8t. - Omaha, Neb. Special attention to patent business.) Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Con- stipation, oto. Cheaper, more effective and durable than any Electric Belt in existence. Ask your drugglst. For sale by Leighton & Clarke Omahs, Neb. 101 Bth NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS ! A. KALISH,_ Merchant Tailor, 8228, 10th street, between Farnam aud Harney. Low prlces and good Goods a specialty. All clothes fuade up wwd style and on short notice. Call and be convinced. Remember the place, 8228, 10th 81, Bee Hive Photograph STUDIO, 213 North 16th Street. Remember that my Photographa aro iuspected before being delivered from tho BEE HIVE PHOTO. GRAPH STUDIO ‘assuring every body perfeot satistaction, FHOTOGHAPERH WHEELER BROS.. BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STAPLE AND FANCY Siationery, AL DUVMLAL BAbsdd o e