Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 5

P OMAHA DAILYBEE SATURDAY OCTOBER 11 1884 CAMPNIGN BUGLE HOTES. James W, Davis Proponnds More Con- nndrams o Congressman Weaver, Al Intoresting Afidavit, Wamroo, October 10, 1884, To the Editor of Tur Brr, I concluded that I wanted to hear more about the record of Judge Weaver, 80 I accompanied Maj. Davis to his place. He read the serios of questions, propounded through the colums of Tue Brx, and then read the accompanying af- fidavil. He made some scathing remarks, that a man, clothed with the judicial ermine, would and did commit such fraud. He also charges him direotly, based on evidence furnished members, high in position, in his own party, with attompts to corrupt members of the leg- islature, of 1875. And also, that he left . Kearney most unceremoniously, to avoid giving evidence in a suit, founded upon the sbove charges, and made some telling remarks about the Judge avoiding a le- gally issued process. He strongly insist- ed on reform, and charged that Fors, the |, partner of Dawes in the Crete Bank, waa speculating in school leases, and wound ! up with a strong appesl for the election of J, Sterling Morton, and Charles H. Brown, On this 31st day of August, in the year 1884, before me the undersigned, a notary public ip and for sald county of Richard- son, in said state of Nebraska, personal- ly came Frank Wells, of lawful age, who being by me duly sworn on his oath says, that he was an olector and legal voter in the Falls Oity precinct in Rich- ardson county, state of Nebraska, and voted at the presidential election at said precinct in the year 1880, That when about to vote he was approached by A. J. Weaver, the present member of con- gress from the first distrlot in the stato of Nebraska, who asked this affiant to vote for R. A. Whervy who was at that time a candidate for state senator in said county of Richardson, and agreed with this af- fiant that if he, the affiant would so vote for said Whervy, that he, said Weaver, would vote for James B. Weaver for president. That pursuant to said agreement this afiant voted for faid R, A. Wherry and said A, J. Weaver scratched tho name of James A, Garfield off of his ticket, and nserted in the place thereof the name of James B. Weaver and voted said_ticket. That on approaching the polls this affiant said to said A. J. Weaver, how | about the electors, and said A. J. Weaver | replied that don’t make any difference, it | is all the same. (Signed,) Fravg WELLS, Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 3lst day of August, 1884, W. W. WuoELL, Notary Public, AN OPEN QUESTION. The Result of Yesterday’s Game a I"air Subject for Arbitration. Up to the ninth inning the Union Pacific’s had the best of the situation the eighth closing, 9 to 8 in favor of the home industries. Darkness was fast ap- proaching and as the ninth opened with two new runs for the visitors, the U. P.’s determined upon throwing away the game and by a series of intentional errors and ludicrous mishaps protracted the inning until night so fairly held the boards that further proceedings were im- possible. The U. P.’s claim the best of the question on the alleged rule that, in | such cases, the score at the end of the last finished inning prevsils. On the other hand it appears that the home team frightened at the aspect of affairs toward the last purposely protracted affairs to steal the victory from their op- ponents. The following official score presents the result, when time was called in the ninth inning, the Evansville's still at the bat with two men out. UNION PACIFICS, AB R BH AE McKelvy, 2d b.... 410 an Visner, L. fou.. 5 3 12 Funkhouse 5 3 0 2 Duwyer, 1b 4 2 () Walsh s, 4 1 2 Whitney, 3 4 1 8 4 Cavanaugh, c.. . 4 1 10 “Paylor, r. f. P n () Salistury, p. 1 0 14 Totals — — — == = 38 11 14 18 *Goldsby out for not runnin. EVANSVILLES. AB R LH PO A E Sowders, 1h. 5 1 020 i8E 0 Thompson, 1. AN atgin Sy Marr, 2d b. & 3b alfio Siaiig e Beard, s, 8. 00 5 0 Goldsby, o 2iaiha Hillery, i Rafferty, 0 alfai Crowell, r. . a0 2 0 4 2 m-., cww N “Unplayed. +Unfinished, ‘Three-base hit—Hillery, When the timo came not one of them was on the ground and the democrats re- publicans, groenbackers, prohibitionists, eto., all went home alike dlsappointed. About two weeks aftorwards another moeting was called and two of the former mentioned politicians again agreed to be on hand as also did**Col,”Smythe, and not one of these men came near nor gave.any reason for their absence. So aga'n it was concluded to make another cffort and bills were posted calling a meeting for Thursday evening, October Oth, Baldwin sgreed with one of the commit- teo of the club (the writer belng Aymnum\ to como out and make speoch and bring “Col.” Smpthe ‘along, Quite a ferowd gathered around the school house and waited patiently for the appearance of the politioal M. Ds but as usual not one of them camo T, Now, Mr. Editor, for my part 1 do not cars a cent, for I am satisfied thatno power under the sun can defeat that gallant leader of leaders, James G. Blalne. But I do hope you will give this room in yonr good paper 8o that no other community will be gulled by the prom- 1ses of those gentlemen. Assuring you that Ohio will give us ten thousand majority for Blaine and Logan, 1 remain, yours truly, NINGO, e — Horsford s Acld Phosphate, AS A REFRIGERANT DRINK IN FEVERS, Dr. C. H. 8, Davis, Meriden, Conn,, “I have used it as a pleasant and cooling drink in fevers, and have been very much pleased with it.” e THE WHEELMAN'S WHIRL, The [Omaha Bicycle Races to Take Place this Afternoon at Ath- letic Park, Quite a number of prominent wheel- men from various parts of the west have arrived in Omaha to enter in the Omaha club races which take place this after- noon. The following are the entries for the several races, made up to date: Half miie dash, $25.00 gold medal— Jno. Nicholson, Minneapolis; C. M. Woodman, Omaha; F. M. Shaw, Glen- wood; Roy :Runcie, Omaha; A. X. Budde, Omaba, One mile, §25.00 gold medal—F. Shaw, Glenwood; Roy Runcie, Omah W. Patterson, Toronto, Ont.; C. M ‘Woodman, Omaha. Two-Mile Race—850; silver cup; Jno. Nicholson, Minneapolis; F. M. Shaw, Glenwood; W. Patterson, Toronto; Roy Runcie, Omaha; A X. Budde, Omaha, Three-Mile Race—§35 gold medal; W. Patterson, Toronto; F. M. Shaw, Glen- wood: Jno. Nicholson, Minneapolis; Roy Runcie, Omaha. jold _medal; Five-Mile Race—$50 Jno. Nicholson, Minneapolis; Jno. G. Hitchcock, Omaha; F. M. Shaw, Glen- wood. The other contests will be a slew race and fancy riding . Those taking part in theparade will be at the Millard hotel at 1:30 p. m. The parade will start at 2 p. m, All Omaha and visiting blcyclists are requested to re- port with wheels at the above place at the appointed time. A cordial invitation is extended to all bicyclists to participate in the parade. The line of march will be from Millard hotel, Douglas street, to Fifteenth, to Howard, to Tenth, to Harney, to Fif- teenth, to Farnham, to Tenth, to Doug- las, to Sixteenth, to Athletic park Sherman avenue. Farther particulars desired by visiting wheelmen will be furnished by the prosi- dent, O, H, Gordon, or captain, John G. Hitchcock, at 1312 Douglas street. —— Dressing and Undressing the Sick, A medical paper gives detailed direc- tions for doing thi The whole may be summed up by saying that such work ought to be done carefully, kindly, and gently. But there are a great many sick folks who are almost able to dress them- selves, and will be entirely so if you give them Brown’s Iron Bitters, The Rev. J. S, Cuin, Lewisville, Ind., says, ‘I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for nervous prostration, and found it entirely satis- factory.” - — Robbed and Shot in Central Park, New York Commercial Advertiser, Alyin L, Smith, of Falls City, Nebras- ka, was shot and robbed in Oentral Park Sunday night. He was strolling along one of the paths when a man sprang out upon him, and, and presenting a pistol, demanded his money. Mr. Smith knocked the man and pistol down, but not before he had received a bullet through the hand. In tho strug. glo which followed he lost $200, which the robber made off with | The firing of the weapon brought three Park policemen to the spot, but whilo Mr. Smith was attempting to convince them that he had not attempted suicide, but had been robbed, the thief made his escape. Last night Patrick Curry, of No. 118 Chatham street, was arrested 3| and charged with the crime. He had been - — |seen loitering about the park for scveral 2 11| nights, and he answered the deecription of the man who attacked Mr, Smith. ——— There Mnai1 be N0 Alps When Napoleon talked of invading Italy, one of his officers said: ‘‘But, sire, remember the Alps,”” To an ordinary Two-base hits—Walsh, Funkhouser, Marr | man these would have seemed simply in- and Saunders, Struck out—Funkhouser (2), and _Saunders, Base on balls—Of Salisbury, 1; off Suunders, Left on bases—Union Pacifics, 7; livans- ville, 4, Wild pitchos ~Saunders Crowell 1, Time of game—2 hour and 40 minutes, Umpire—Brandt, i A Complaint From Arbor Place. * Arsor Prace, Dooglas Co., Oct. 10. To the editor of THE Brk, Allow me a small space in your valua- ble paper to inform the public how surmountable, but Napoleon responded oagerly: *‘There shall be no Alps.” So the famous Simplon pass was made. Disease, like a mountain, stands in the way of fame, fortune and honor to many, 1, Salisbury 2, [ who, by Dr. Pierce's “Giolden Medical Discovery” might be healed and so the mountain would disappear. 1t is specific for all blood, chronic lung and liver di ease, such as consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs), pimples, blotches, eruptions, tumors, swellings, fever sores and kindred complaints, e —— A Steady Young Man, shamefully the inhabitants of this place | Evansuillo Argus, have been treated by certain men in Omaha who delight in placing the names “Hon.,” #Col.,” etc., at the beginning of their names, On Monday evening Logan a club was organized at the (Juea- Blaine and Logan Club.” was done up quite systematically and & sommittee was appointed to engage spea- kers to keep the members of the club ard surrounding community posted on all the important political uestions dur- | Obstinate ing the campaign. Accordingly bills were urdered printed and posted up calling mecting,thedatoof which Thave forgotten, Mossre, Baldwin, Hitchcook and Easta- tro k, all promised faithfully to be pres. | ent wud furnish financial prescriptions to care all of the political ills of the country. *Jane, T hear your beau is a little wild; not very steady, they say.” “0h, yes, he is; he is one of the wmost steady young men I ever saw.” “iSteady! Ob,no,he can’t ve. I've heard following the nomination of Blaine and [he was any thing but stea school house called the *‘Arbor Place [ wo wore first engaged, drunk or sober,” ann \IWell. o In j st steady, o has always coms to the house every evening, since SKIN DI By Dr, Frazi if by magic Blotche , the skin clear and beantifu oh Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Ulgers, by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 80 cents, Sold by Kubn & Co. and C. F. Goodman, — The new departura by P n making g upm the st the recent o ompulsory ower classes, will b lents of i watched with interest s of other educational istitu: tions in this country. two hy the authorit Mr. | You Bet, notly engaged. As the feserve un DTN 14Q N didhion, Dt AR g fily he avenlng st dor {.r.v some ono eaid I" hi h CRINES AND CASU ALTIES. :}::\ |ty..,\v.’~|“'» i1d b b Fivy &% to hv\‘\ln o | v i il i o — 0 to read it, o elas the eleotion would be AT T ta TLo Her porden o Akl v oy e An Indiana Lynching. over and the result known, *“You can say that n ana from lden ear waited awhile, bl d e TR G T Shed gracious peace and rest \Tho fighting is pretty good hore, " ho [, Tov, Tol, Oct. 10,Tho atrest of the |0 It (ALEe ahy Himsteons dect,” he on, starry-eyed, chattored with his knoes knocking to- |y SfTARCERG RS G e dersnoly [ will provent that. o question is whether Looked up with inshes wot; yother, ‘but it is a loetlo mite botter over [tern, decapitated, the head hidden in the | & Blaine lied or v 1 #ay not, and tha! Haor lover whispered —“Stewed or fried?" [ there,” pointing in the dircction of his | bustios croated great excitoment hora to-day, | the rook against him in not oonelsive, as She faltered, “Stewed, you bet own regiment. You 800 ho wanted to | Mrs. Hendershot refused to wign awny a faru | {7 8 this new lob of lelters s conceaned, ie [Burlington Freo Press, [ alide off the rear again, but wo kopt him | {0 which she had o deed in foo simple, which | ™ i onden and the national cdin — right there until we all retired o 'Q”n“r v-ln]dvfllh-\(] \.‘“,“: -‘v\n:w,(‘ to .|:.,|, u.l with several ontsiders, nota Ll sl “Some of these politicians aro 1ike [th trial and ahont noon made an nhsuccosss cretary Chandler, wont_into_executive 1in your summer hat, that fellow. They are dying to got at the | ful effort to lynch the three prisonors. ossion thin morning, and tho Hockine Valley ny dayat ”]\[Z?; “L.'.E..‘;’.!{"G,’"‘Lv robels and slice them up, but the fighting THE FIRST HANGING, ally conelnded that the national JJI.‘.‘RS:"; Don't you fret; the summer,s gone, was ‘a leetlo mite botter' twenty years| At goven o'clock this evening the mob took [ would take no action at all. Said Mr, Veasen 5 ¥ ago than it is now, and thoy were not 8o [ the oldest son out of jail and hung him to a | den The leuf is in the sore and brown, The nights suggest a chill; Mosquotoes all have left the town Lett of their own frew will, {Chicago Sun, ferocious then. you in, boss 7’ What army corps were | — Serofula diseases manifest themselves in the warm woather. Hoods Sarsapar. 1ia cleansos the blood an ramoves every taint of scrofuls. o —— UOATIONAL NOTES is the name of a school —— She'll Snare You Lot, Think not the girl you love loves not; She loves, depend upon 1t; With willing heart she'll share your lot T there's a lot upon it- o — IMPIETIES, “Poloeat colloge situated near Sparta, The new high school building at Hartford, Conn., is said to b the only absolutely fire: proof building in the world. The offer o_100,000 marks, mada somo time ago to the university of Heidelberg on condi- tion that women should be allowed to study there, has been declined by the faculty, Miss Lydia Becker, of tho Manchester, England, school board, who has Leon attend: ing the recent scientitic meetings in Montreal, and Dhiisdelphia, i & somewhat notable wouian. Sho has' regularly voted at Manchester municipal elections since 18 Since 1870 she has been a mombor of the school board of that eity. Sho is an honor- ablo secrotary of the National Woman's Suf- frage committee and editor of an Knglish Woran Suffrage journal. Rov, Dr. Deems tells hin congregation to go to aleep if they foel sleepy in~church; that both he and the lord will forgive thet, but that they must sleep quietly, Stringent laws against sweaimg havo re- cently boen paesed in Spain. The evil having become a serious one. Kentuckians contem- plating & Europsan tour should pasts this item back of the bar, A Pennsylvania peddler who has earried the nickname of “Honest John” for fifteen years has just owned up to a dozen robberies and other cri o His favorite motto was “Tell tho truth, “Lhoy were expecting the minister to dinner, “Iy overything all ready, my dear?” asked the head of the house.” bean in the barn whero the crime was com- mitted, He made a confession that his father shot the mother, and that he cut her head off with an axe AFTER THE FATHER AND OTHER SON At ten o'clock, the lynchers, two hundred strong, passed through Tell City on the way o Caunellton, threo miles above, to hang the father aud the other son, who are in jail there, RE— A Orime-Soaked Ruin, Niw Havey, Conn,, October 10,.—In tear- ing down an old house here the workmen found several underground passages leading to subterrancan vaults, where several counterfeit silver ploces and roken dies wera found, The ““Woconcluded that it was a private busi. ness travsaction of Mr, Blaine's, and some: thing we could take no official nction upon, Wa don't regard it as worth any answer any- how, and shall look with contempt upon any effort to make out of it party capital,” The Hon, Stephen Elkins, when asked abont it, laughed and answered *'I¢ is of no importance whatover, and not worthy of a reply. Thera is nothing in it. We are solid as a rock, and will show election-day what is in it, along with the other scandals,” e e—— . STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Tung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsoness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of tho throat and lungs, ‘o not neglect a last occupant was entirely ignorant of this, The place had a bad reputation. Murder and various other crimes had been committed there, Smallpox in Dakota, Brookines, Dakota, October 10,—John Deoth is very low with smallpox, He returned from Chicago October Gth. Some business mon of Amora interviewed him whilo the train paused there. Some parties have died in the north part of the county, and others are sick, The city has ordered vaccination en: forced, | ““Yes, he can come now as soon as ho likes,” ““Have you dusted the family bible?” “Goodness, gracious! 1 forgot that.—[New York Sun. “My labors, 8o far. have only boen parti successful,” suid returned missionary. **Ma- ny ot the poor heathens seemed disposed to ac- cept the doctrines of christianity, but are loth to give up the practico of canibalism,” “Rather difficult to reconcile the two,” was a comment made, : Vg, they are somewhat antagonistic, but _The people of Washington City have a grievance in the llnru of frequent changes in the text-books of the public schools, The Star does not hesitate to intimate that there ly | is dishonesty at the bottom of the matter for the benefit of the book publishers, A sus: picion of this kind has long prevailed oleo- where in reference to fraquent book changes, San Francisco has more than once suffered from changes; nor does the outlook promise clief, The rush of aspirants for nomination to seats in the board of education, to which no ultimately I hope to eradicate cauibalism salaries are attached, oan hardly bo constraed tirely. Alroady I have been ablo to convert | to he made in a spirit of self-sacrifice, o largo number o the extont of saying grace | g pew yoar at Amberst has started out Lofcre mea's, very auspiciously, The Frenchman class is Holding services at a place one time 1 took [ the largest that has entered for a good n up & collection for the eupport of missions, | ye Tt §b6n 4 65 HEJIENRSID of . ovoallen “There was & poor old Iady present, who I no- tial, It numbers 104, Tho threa upper ticed dropped a S5 gold pieca in the hat, 1| classes all havoabout the usual number, as y t knew she was very kanr, and not able to afford | g 1 pew men have taken the s0 much, and thought she had intended to|places of those who = lof Vory throw in a quarter but made a mistake, The | fow changes have been made in the next day I met her husband on the street and said to him, “Look here; your wife put & gold pioce in the hat yestorday, 1 think ehe ave made & mistake,” *No, 10, he re- ny wife didn’t make no mistake. She ten fling, but lot mo tell you when she flings she flings, "—[Texas Preacher in Sun An- gelo Standard —— YOUNG MAN. READ THIS, TuE Vorraic Berr CoypaNy, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send their celebrated ELro TRIC VoLTAIC BELT and other ErrcTrio Ap- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous_debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all Kindred troubles, A}so for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to_health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free, e —— FAIR EQUESTRIENNES, faculty, Owing to the illness of Professor Crowall, Mr. Cowles, who :has been studying in Barope during the past year, instricts th sophomiores in latin, and Mr. Aytes has the freshmen. B. Clark, of Northampton, has been appointed imstructor in _political - ccono- Professor Kmerson and Neil aro still in Turopes Tho trouble between Hobrow citizens of New York aud the school authorltics is _sup- plomented by a color line dispute in the Hali- fax schools, which is engaging the attention of dominion journals, An amendment to the school act, which has just come in force, per- mits colored childron to attend cortain ad- vanced schools whero white childron re taught. Having passed the qualifying_examination, a colored girl was lately admitted to one of these advanced schools, and ly all the white scholara . the higher departmont forthwith left it, Their parents potitioned to have the colosed children excluded, but the appeal has not moved the echool commission- ers, who are bent on enforcing the law, Taxes are laid in Halifax for school purposes on col- ored and white citizens alike, and yet thero is this grossly unfair movement to kecp out the children of parents paying their share of school dues, The Misses Larson, of Wigconsin, Cross the Continent oun Horseback, Fonce OCutting in Texas, CoLonano Ciry, Texas, October 10,—Intel- ligence has just been received that 8 miles of wire fencoin Border county is cut ) pieces, This is the first serious fencs cutting for soy al monthe, A Witherea weed Mill, Prrxnspvra, Va., October 10,.—The tobaceo factory of Wilson & MeGill shut down on ac: count of searcity of tobacco. 1t employed 300 hands., Pty e e AN The W. C. T. U. Prowta, TIl., October 10.—Tho closing ses- sion of the stato convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was dovoted to reading of pupers and reports, The following officers wore elected: President, Mary Allen West, of Gales® urg; vico president, Mrs. E. J. Hibben, of Peoria; e Holen L. Vood, of Chicago: tary, Ruby J. Gilbert, of Ch Mrs' L. B. Wilkine, of Rockford. s S Mg Butterworth's Successor, Ciiieaco, October 10.~Daily News, Free- port, Til.: Tho democratic committee of the sixth congressional district has namod 1. W, Blaisdell of Rockford, aa candidate for Con gress, vice Thomas Butterworth, declined, — ——— Base Ball. At Chicago—Cticago 4, Philadelph At Milwaukee—Milwaitkeo 5, Balti At Cloveland—Cloyeland 2, Provi ‘At Dotroit—Detroit 2, New York Touis—(Unions,) Nationals ouis 1, At Buffalo ~Buffalo 7, Boston 25, e Bold Robbery. Joun: v, Pa,, October 10.—Five masked men battered down the door of the house ot a farmor named Joseph Gates and compellod him to_give up over $1,100 which he had so- ‘Women are to be admitted to lectures in University college, 1in Toronto, and the con- cession is regarded as a great victory for the friends in Canada of the higher education of women, Special Dispateh to the Globe-Democrat. OCuevenng, W. T., Oct. 8,—Miss Em- ma. Larson and her younger sister, of Wiscon, arrived in Cheyenne last even- ing after having crossed and recosssed the western portion of the continent on horseback. These two adventuresome young ladies left their homo in Wiscon- sin early in the spring of 1883 to ride to San Francisco and return, They passed through Cheyenne in July of last year on the journey west. The peculiar- ly interesting feature of this acroes the continert trip by Miss Larson and her sister exists In the fact that neither of the young ladies has been in anywise suspected of a desire to attract notority. Miss Emma_Larson is plainly spoken, and, while educated and refined, has all of the peculiar freedom of expression that her trip through the western wilds would have given hor language. She is perfoctly at home with the horses and the revolver, and yet she has all the reserve that could be asked of any young wo- man., Her sister is a fow yoars her junior and a very independent young lady. Mies Emma Larson will have rid- den about 5.000 miles in all her trip when she arrives at her home again. She has been gone nearly eighteen months, She rode a faithful horse westward and still rides her. The colt that ran by its mother’s side when it was in Cheyenne last, has grown to a pretty big animal, and makes & comfortable change from the two horses the ladies generally mount, The trip from the coast to Chey- enne was accomplished without partic- ular accident, To-morrow the young women will agaln resume their journey homeward. —— STARVING ON THE PLAINS, An Incident of 1863—How a Party of Emerants were Relleved, Lakeport (Cal.) Bee, Many of the readers of the Bee were doubtless among the number of those who ‘“‘crossed the plains” and sttll retain a vivid recollection of the perils of the overland route. 1f the stories of all of them were to be collected and published they would make a very interesting cha tor in history, and furnish another prooi of the trite saying, *‘Truth is stranger than fiction,” While talking not long since with an old Californian, he related the manner in which a party of Missourians were saved from starvation in the fall of 1862 or 1863, At that time the war was in progress and the Indians were partic- ularly troublesome. This party, number- ing in all—men, women and children— some thirty-five souls, wero surprised near Gravelly Ford, on their way to Humboldt, and lost all their stock. Not & horse nor & mule was left, and tho par- ty were compelled to muke their way on foot to the nearest settlement. Many of the party were women—some with babies in their arms—and the terror of that journey across the arid alkaline rands of the forty-milo desert may be more easily imagined than described. Four of the young men of the party were sent off in advance for relief and reached Virginia City more dead than alive, and made their report to Provost- Marshul Van Bokelen. He at once started out to obtain subscriptions to send aid to the suflerors, but as he was personally un. popular, did not gather in the ducats very rapidly. An old miner who was himself & 40er, impatient at tho delay, went at once to a livery stable, hired & couple of mules and a wagon and drove to the principal stores and asked for pro- visions. They wero readily given He then went to a dry goods store and ob- tained a box of shoes of assorted sizes, and called upon the only females, who at that time were found in any considerable e — A Valuable Onill Tonic—Read this Testimony, Pixe BLurr, Ark , Out. 24, 1882, Messrs, B, A, Robinson & (o, Luisville, Ky. Gentlomen—Please ship via Memphis one gross Hughes Tonic. Allow me to congratulate you upon the large sale of your Hughes' Tonic, and the general satisfaction it has given. Your friend, (Signed) WM. L. DEWOODY. Prepared by R. A, Robinson & Co,, Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky,, and at retall by Schroter & |numbers in that city, for contributions of Becht, Druggists, Omaha. Retails | feminine wearing apparel. With the at $1.00 per bottle, six bottles | proverbial warm heartedness of their class, they generously responded, and in less than an hour from the time the news reached the city and long before the Provost Marshal had got around his sub- soription list, the team was on the road. A driver having volunteered to take charge of the mule team, the miner who had organized the relief corps, procaring a horse, went on ahead of the team with a lantern, for it was dark before the team started. Al night the team was urged forward, and at daybreak the next morn- ng & camp-fire was seon, which proved tobe & govennment wagon containing rations which had been sent out from Fort Churchill the preceeding evering, but which bad stopped for the night at that camp. Without accepting the invi- with a patch of blood on his coat was put [ tati n of the officer in ¢ mmand to stop on a stretcher and examined, The sur-|ad take breaklast, theVirginia city suply geon tore his coat (ff and finally got down | train pass:d on and mot the sufforers at to the hide, After looking him sll over | the avsudoned overland station called they said, ‘Git out of this.” You ain't| Ragtown, It was fully four hours be- hurt!" You see he'd been spattered with | fore the government wagon appeared on a little blood and ho probably thought he | the scene, aud when it came it had bsen was hurt, hut he wasn't, Being in good | entirely superceded by the Virginis City shape he was ordored back to the front. |supplies, The miner who organized anid but he hung around telling tho reserves[lod this relinf party was one of the how hot it was in thoro and how |locators of the Savage miue in the Cowm- anxious he was to get back, Just then | atc lode, and was subsequently a orders came to move and he began to| Daputy United States Marshal in Wyo- edge off One of sergeants nabbed him | ming aud sergeant-at-arms of the Ariz s and made him tall in, despite his protests | house of representatives, He now lics that he didn’t belong there and thathein our jail accused of murder. His must join his own command, which was'nime is Elishs P, McCurdy, for §5.00 o — Anxious for the Fray. Chicago Herald, An old oldier, who had an empty sleeve and a painful limp in of his legs, said last night at republican headquar- tors that the vallor now shown by some of the politicians reminded him of a story. “At Chancellorsville,” he continued, “‘the reserve, in its march to the front, stopped a minute whero they had pitched the hospital tents, There were hun- dreds of wounded men lying around unattended and a few were un- dergoing operation. One fellow who had come to the rear scared half to death = creted in the house. No clus €b the robbors, —— Prohibition in Oanada, Tonoxto, October 10.—The liquor party here is completely crushed by signal defeats yosterday in Stanstead and Sirncoe counties, "Tne feeling is growing hero that if the Scott act is submitted it would ba carricd by a large majority., o — Lime in Baking Powders, Prof. R. A. Williams, M. D., Medical University, Buffalo, N. Y., who is the highest authority, says that, ‘‘Calcium Tartrate (improperly called Tartrate of Lime), advertiscd as the lime found in Baking Powders is derived from the wines that produce Cream of Tartar. It is a conatituent of the grape and other fruits, and is absolutely harmless. — —— A MERITED REBUKE, An Incident During Gen, Logaun's Trip Through West Virginta, ‘Washington Special to Chicago Tribune., A most remarkab ¢ incident which ocenrred in West Virginin during the recent trip of Gen, Logan through that state is related by a native who happened to e present. Tho train on which the vice-presidential parly was traveling had stopped at o small station on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to give the citizens of the place an opportunity to sse and hear the soldier candidato of the republican party, as bas been done all along the routo whero the circumstances or the program warranted, At this point there were gathered about the rear platform of the car on the steps of whic Gen, Logan, stood a crowd ot rough-look natives, pressing eagerly forward to shako hands wich him. The gencral was reaching down, holdiog on to the car with his left hand, and disposing rapidly of those who approach- ed with o band shake and a pleasant word, when o lank, red-fuced mountaineer, without cont or vest on and having his_shirt open, ex- cough. It way fatal. Scores and ‘hundrods of grateful proplo owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lune Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt 18 put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 76 conts per bottle, Sold Kubr & Co. and C, ¥ e — = New Buckwheat flour at Nelsen's ——— Elogant Velvets at BUSHMAN'S. l'ndnrwn;r and Hosiery at BUSHMAN'S —— ANTI-MONOPOLAS IS, ATIENTION! First Diatrict, Hon. Charles H. Brown was appointed to address mootings in the First congross- ional district, at the places named below as follows: Brownville, Saturday, October 11th, 2 p.m, Tecumseh, Monday, October 13th, 7, v, m, Humboldt, Wednesday, October 16th, Pawnee City, Friday, October 17th, 7 p. m. Beatrice, Monday, October 20th. 7 p. m. Lincoln, Thursday, October 28rd, 7 v m, Nebraska City, Saturday, October 26th, 7 P m, Dates for Omaha and other places in the district will bo duly announced. 0. 8. Montgomery, Tsq., anti-monopoly candidate for attorney general, will spoak pur. suant to appointment, at the following times and placos: Wahoo -~ riday evenine, October 10, Columbus—Saturday evening, October 11, The Campaign in the Second District, Captain J, H. Stickel’s appointments: Sutton, Friday, October 10, 2 p, m, Hastings, Saturday* October 11, 2 p, m, Friends will please arrange for hall at each 1 Ladies especially invited to grace occasion by their presence. By order of Committee, Captain J. H, Stickle's Appointments Capt. J. H. Stickle, of Thayer county, anti- monopoly candidate for congress in the 2d dis- trict, will discuas the political isshen of the day at tho following pomts in southwestorn No- braska on the dates hero named: Minden—Monday, October 18t ovening. Holdredge—Tuesday, October 14ch, evening. Oxfo:d—Wedneaday, October 15th, at 7.80 . . : Homerville—Thursday, October 1Gth at 2 pom. A Arapahoe—Friday, October 17th, at in the p. m. P Indianola—Saturday, Octobor 16th, Culbertson—Monday, October 20th, McCook—Tucaday, Gctober 21at. ‘Almr—Wednesday, October 22d. Bloomington—Thursday, October 23d, at 7.30 p. m. Tted Cloud ~¥riday, October 2ith, at 7.0 p.m, Triends will pleate arrange for hall and name hour when not herein stated, as well s advertiso appointment thoroughly at each place, Ladies especially invited to grace ench occasion by thelr presence, By order of Con- grestional Committeo, 8.8, ke Hon, James W, Davis will address the pesple on the political items of the day at the following places—people withour reference party esspecinlly invited, At Cloan Creek, October 10, 7 p, m. At Firth October 13, 7 p, m. At Blue Springs October 15, 7 p, m. At Beatrice, October 16, 2 p, m, ‘At Cortland, October 17, 7 p. m. At Sterliug, October 18, 7 p. m. At Tecumseh, October 20, 7 p, m, At Table Rock, October 28, 7 p 1, At Pawnee City, October 24, 7 p, m. At Burchard, October 25, 7 At Humboldt, Ootober At Falls City, October 28, 7 p, m. At Stella, October, 29, 7 At Auburn, October 30, 7 , ‘At Nemaka City, October 31, 7 p, m. At Nebraska Oity, November 1, 7 p. ni. At Plattsmouth, November 3, 7 p, m. Hon. W, Noville, anti-monopoly candi date for congress in the Third distriot, will address the peoplo as follows: Albion, Saturday evening, October 11. Humphrey, Monday afternoon, October Oukdale, Monday cvenlng, October 13, O'Neill, Tuesday evening, October 14 p]mng Pine, Wednesday evening, October Ainswor b, Thursday evening, October 16, ontine, Sutorday evening, October 18, ghton, Monday eveuing, October 20, Niobrara, Tuosday evening, October 21, S Helena, Wednesday evening, October onca, Thursday evening, October posing his chest, reachedo ut his bony fist snd exclamed: ‘Lemme shake hands with the man that raised the first rebel regiment Tlhmois.” Logan straightened up liko a flash, and in a voice indicatiog the utmost astonish- ment and passion, sai : “What's that?” The West, Virgiuian repeated his remark, thoe sur- roundiog crowd in the meantime having paused bresthlessly in expectation that son thing was about to happen. Making & quick reach outward, but falling short as -~ the surprised fellow drow back, Gen, Logan shouted 10 a rage and hoarsely: “Anyman who says that 1 ever did is an infernal liar, “The man wade some taunting reply, which set Logan perfeotly wild, for ho instantly spat into the follow’s face, and then felt rapidly around in his pockets, wvidently for some- thing to hit him with, He could find nothing but & cigar, which he drew forth, and, first breaking it, threw the pieces at the now thor- oughly surprised object of his wrath, “Get out of this,” cried Gen, Logan, “or if you don’t 1l pay thix colored man |pointing to the car porter] & quarter to whip the life out of you, By this time the train began to move, and as it passed away from the astonished West Virginiaus they recovered themsely to express their admiration of statesman in ringlog ¢ ed until the train was HOUKING VALLEY, The Allcged KFacsimile Lotters Pro- tnounced Forgeries, N. Y, Bpecial to Cuicago Tribune: & No special attention was paid st republican nations! headquarters to-duy to the publica tion by ssveral New York papocs this morm wng of allsged fac-simile lottors of Mr, Elaine oun the Hocking Valley traseactions, Col, Merrict sounded the keynots, however, whon o anid; I regard theso lotters ai forgories. Mr. Blaiuy has smd_that he does not and has no owned any Hocking Valley stock, sud I believe bim, This wholo affair, as any oue can see, ls aprung upon the people to influenea the Ohio Juckson, Friday evening, October - Hartivgton, Saturday evening, October 25, Wayne, Monday evening, October 27, Norfolk, Tuesday evening, October 28, Stanton, Wednesday evening, October 20, Wisner, Thureday 2 p. ., October 30, Went Polut, Thuraday eyenivg, Octobor 30, Oaklund, Friday evening, October 81, Blair Suturday cvening, November1, REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS, Appointments for Gen, Charles F, Manderson, Senator Manderson and other speakers will address the people at the following places on the dates named: \qu?nu Water, October 11th, David City, October 13th, Lincoln, Octeber 14th, Ashland, Uctober 15th, Omaha, October 16th, Nebraska City, October 17th, Brownyille, Octohor 18th, KFalls City, October (0th, Pawnee City, October 21st* . ober 27th, Wby, October 28th, ud Ialind, October 20th, Krarney, October 30th, Holdrege, November 1st. Speakers and Appointments in Third Qongressional District, North Bend - M, A. Hartigan and T, 8, Clurkson, Saturday eveuing, October 11th, Adlington —J, W, Tucker and H. G, Ma- goon, Saturday evening, October 1ith, Oukdale—J " W. Tucker and H, C Mouday eveuing, October 13th, ki (Y nd H, O. Brome, evening, October Lith, iwiug—J, W. Tucker und H, C, Wednexday evening, October 15th, Seribner—dJ, W, Tucker and I, ¢, Thursday evening, October 16th, C, E. Yosr, Ohairwan State Central Committee, J. W, Lovk, Chsivman Congeessional Cen l tral Committee, Third District, Brome, Brome, FBrome. ‘| dates for atate offices, 0O, E. Loasof uppetite, Bowels costive, Pain the hend, with back part, Pain under the blade, Fullness nfter eatin inclination to exertion of body or mind, Hon, « Iambertson and Hon, J. L Webster will speak at N rih Bend. on Satue- day evening, October 11th. The Fremont Land will scoompany them and a big rally wil be: had, Hon, G, M, Lumberteon will speak at Loup Oity, Sherma 1 connty, next Monday evening, October 13th J. W. Lovk, Chairman rep. song, com, Appointmanta tor George W, and J, G, Tate. FOR GKO W, R, DORSEY AND GEN, A, If, CONNOR. 1--Monday ovening, October 13, Broken »](m\‘ Tueaday evening, Octobar 14, Lol City—Wednesday eveniig, - October Paul—Thursday evoning, October T6, cotin—Friday afternoon, October 17, Grand Tsland~Friday evening, October 17, ‘(('nntrll City—Saturday evening, October Fullerton—Monday evening, October 20, Columbus—Tuesday evening, October 21, ,,North Platte—Wednesday evening, October Dorsey —‘i‘lmn Creok—Thursday evening, October Koarnoy—Friday evening, October 24. Schuyler—Saturday eyening, October 25, GHO, W, K. DORSEY AND OTHER SPRAKERS, Albion—Monday evening, October Blair—Tueaday evening, October Dakota City—Wednesday evening, Octo ber 20, Tekamah ~Thursday evening, October 30, West Point—Friday evening, Octobes Mr, Dorsey wiil be accompaniod {y(v candi- o8, J. W, Love, Ch'n State Cen, Coin. Ch'n Cong. Com. PILLS BRAECRRGr ARTE 25 YEARS IN USE._ e Tho Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS TORPID LIVER n dull sensation Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with nfeeling of hnving neglected wome duty, Wenrineas, Dizziness, Flattoring at the Heart, Dots before the eyes) Henducho over the right eye, Restleasncan, with fitful drenms, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such eases, ono doso effects such 1 a8 to nstonish the sufferer. e the Appetite,and cause the on Flesh, thus the l{uom [ nd by their Tonie Action on Regular Stools aro uirray S TUTTS HAIR DYE, GRAY HTAIR Or WHISKERS changed to & GrossY BLACK by & single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggl sont by express on roceipt of 1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. ) or CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 waTickots only 85, Shares in Proportionws Lonisiana Stete 17 do Neveby cortify Aat we cupervise the @« rangementa for all the Monthly and Semi-Annust Dratnngs of the Louisiana State Lattery Companyy and in perion manage and control the Dratwing themselves, and that the samo are oconducted , fairned o ith toward all par. tiss, and we q H{loate, wil ‘[au(m in 3t advertisoments. CoNMIBSICHERS Tacorporsted in 1868 for 15 yoars by the loglalstt e purposes—with a oay: tor educations and charitable . 14al of §1,000,000—to which a roserve fund of over 550,000 has sinoe been added. 7 un ovorwholming popuiar vole e tranchise was mado a pard of 0 progen) wate constitution adopted December 2d. A. 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en. dorsed by the people of any State. t novor #0a 08 O Pos pones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, A splendid opportunity, fo win a Fortune Tenth Grand Drawing Olass K, in the Acade smy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Octo- ber 14th, 1884—-173d Mouthly drawing. OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frace tions, in Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES, (CAPITAL PRIZE do do 078,008 1 1 do do . 7 PRIZKS OF $0000, 5 do 2000 ® do w0y do 80) do 500 do 00y do 0 Approximation prizos of §760. 9 do do 500, 9 do do 159, 1907 Prizes amounting 0... weerenes G20E,600 Application for rates to olaba should be made oaly 1o tho offico of the Company 1o Now Orleans. » For turther Information write cloarly giviog fall sddvous, Mako P. O, Monoy Ordors payable and \ddxoss Rogistorod Lottora to KW OBLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, L. Postal Notes and ordiuary letters by Mal or Ex. provs (all sumn of 86 and upwArds by Kxpress at ons Sxpenso) 4o M A DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleaus La. 607 Soventh ‘Washington D. 0. To Contraciors and Builders. building of Gounty schoo Plans and speos lication toth undersigned, £0 whou all proposals must be addres edon cr beforo the 224 instant, the o mmitted sorving tho right to reject thel west or any ten 1.7, EVANS, Choirman of Comwittee, 1617 Douglas §t. oct 10, 11, 13:me Nursing mothers ro (duced by overtaxing of the nervous forceor by b drain upon the sys- 1 by pro- onged nursing, should. iaily diei, 16 whll give streneth to the mother snd improve thesup; Iy (ortho little cne. Res oember, Bidge's Focd 21148 bre In use for 10 TEITTg (T0 s crios, therefore fs nob an eparation. In cavw, four sizea- 860, 650 $125 and #1765, Sold by crdggists, WOOLRICH & €O, on label p— \J BD"Mizer, Sceop, H s Measure, Weigher, | Dredger, Kic Washer, Tomato, \‘ "WoRLo; Pumpkin, Starch,! Wie Lyd ity trainer, Twelve, (% % fAMED asticles in oue. | b 3 Tho Greatest Comble satla Eaowa, | More sold than att other Sieves and bifers combined | Everybody kes them! We maks v Sifters and Mixcrs ud dud powess Wilke for catalogie, ¢.The Hunter Siflcr M | SIFTERS 22y o |