tE0trfll
FIRST YKAIt
'PL.ATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NO VEJIDEK 1SS7.
f. -
WIS
city oinacMtis.
Mayor,
:l-rk.
'ireiiiiircr,
Aitriify,
Mitisliull,
Council men, 1st. wui'd,
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II A I KM AN
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Treasurer,
li.M'uiy 1'iK.nui'r, -Olerk.
-
ptity i I 'i K,
rK t Ui-tiic'. Vn-,,
JlTlif. -
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Surveyor. -Att-ii-iii-y.
bujit. f '" Sc'io.!',
County Ju t.
i:..v::r ok f.W
l.oris K'H.'i'., C'li'm.,
A. V: Tt)ll,
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GIVKZ SOGTJVril
ZiASS 1.01HSi. N. 110. I O. I. F.-Mints
lcv-ry l'u-il;iy evening of euch wi-ek. All
transient bretli-is ;ue rr.."iectfu!!y invitod to
Mttt'Uil.
Thanksgiving
Lincoln, Neb., Nov 4. Governor
TlmyiT has issued the following procla
mation: STATE OF NKIlltAKA. I
K.VKIXT.VK lKI'Altl.MKNT. f
At tlii.s so.tsou at tin? ye;irwlnu ili: fjirtli lias
ivfii lorlii :vn uliuuilaiit increase; wlien Hie
l.rvi-st have :rn ifalliHrcil, ;inl re;ill.injc
dial the year, wliich is now liani to a close,
lias l.ecii inn; ot io--rlty, health ami lianl
niws lo the pe-ui of Nai-raskd, it i meet that
tuoy slioulil iiiakt: liiimhle acknowledgement
t our Heavenly Father for hi uut-iicaklile
Kotnlness. .
In accordance, with an :iipi ')ri:it ami time
liniioi ril !!;. .in, , -n, il rim loriitiD'f to I lie proc
lamation oftliK president of tlio United St:ten,
I. .limn M. 1 hater, poveriiui of t lie stale of
Nchrka. lo hcicuy set apart Tluirsil.iy, llic
all I iay of iIim mould si a day of liiaukx
trivipjjf ir:iy-r and praisi to tin .Mip'i-nie nik-r
of tin; universe for Lis ri:li and manifold ldes-
itK- . , ,
I n-coiiinii nd tiiat. on that day, the people
lav ainle tln-ir usual avocations, and, as?ei:i
I I i 1 1 (C i" tlic-ir aofiislomed place devoted to
Cliii-li.in worship, render ' linn 'In- 'lojnae
of grateful hearts for the innumerable favors
he li;i. voin-saled to to u as a people.
And while it should l a day of rejoicing,
when hindrel and others long separuted.
ch.ill unite airain i.i iovous ieuiitiii:, tlieroor
and needy sii iuld be horiie in kindly remem
brance, thus imitating the example of our
livinu m :ster who, while upon tlin earth, weul
aduiu doini; l""'!-
IN WITNESS WHEIIKOK I have
hereto set my hand. ;i:id caused
the great seal o: the state to be
.'F.AI..J Ulxed hereto. Hone jit IJ.ncoIti
tlm 2nd day of November, A. 1.
Hy ttt R'lverii'ir : .loll M. Til AY Kit.
1.. laws. Secretary of Slrte,
rrmo ukmik . t. a. d. v. y. i
every Mltci i.av f'riday evening a: Iv. or 1 .
IiaM Transient bn.Miors are respectl inly in
vited to a tend. I". i: White, Master Workman ; j
K. A, 'aite.lMivi!i:i i ; K. J. Morgan, Overseer ; j
J. E. Morris. Kenor.icr.
Latest by Telegraph.
liOKIiOWF.l) AND STOI.K.N".
CiASS OAMI' N'.
J of Atnenea V
d ay evening :.t K.
lrottier.- are rei-pn
.Nnweo nor, Vener :
Worthy rdvb'-r : l
C. Willft's.Clei-U.
MODEUN WOODMKN
s second and fourth Mon -.
r P. hall. All transient
1 lo meet with . L. A.
;e Consul ; C V, Nile",
;;. Siuitti, Ex l. iuker ; W.
iJLATr.SHOUTH !. )'.)CE NO. S. A. O. IT. ..
Meets cverv a!:' mate i-'riday evening lit
IZoekwood hall at k . , '.och . Al! transient broth
ers are rcsocctfull'. ;.ivited lo attend. -I. A.
Jutsche, M. W. : i '. Oreen, ICoreTiian : . C
Wilde. Kecorder ; "- v. Newcomer. Over.aT.
J. V. Jo:i.s n
C. S. T.vi s
V. A. P.T:s,
ii "O. N I l.Hi ... .
Aii;i;r I'Aitrs -,.
Mai.hn !i x-n
Itl.KS K',. .
Kkx.i. il i-.M
J.efi!liosi: i-.;i:
Al.IMl Wi:k.:: r
iVIeeliu.iS Sat.iii:iy ceaiu.
'D3T 45 C A. R-
ST Kit.
I'oiaaiaiider,
...Senior Vice
lunior
Adjutant,
O. M.
officer of tin- D:y.
iJunrd
S;;rgt M.-.jor.
. . ..ijuarrer Master Sergr.
Po-l Miapiain
Another tteamerSunk
f.oN'txix, Nov. 2:5. Tlio American ship
E. V. Weaver from San Francisco, June,
11, for QniTcnstown, was sunk ly u. col
lision with the liritish steamer Palinurus
nt Folkstona ye-tcrday.
Biwiii aiiiipin 1 11 11 Tmtvamm a OB WMa
0. A. McElwain,
-DEALER IN-
Watcte Ms, Jewelry
-AND-
SpscialAtM on liTcafatcli Rcjairuig
A Postal Telegraph-
Washin;ton, Nov. 2J.--Assistap.t
Postmaster Ui-ueral Knott is quoted as
saying th-it he is convinced the govern
ment well establish a system of postal
telegraphy within throe years.
Crovy Aclvisod to Resign.
Paris, Nov. 22. 51. Leroyet conferrec
with Grevy to-day and advisd him to re
sign. Grevy, after the intervew with
Leroyer. contulted JI. Du Ves, 51. Fotich
er, Do Cartel and others, but all his ef
forts to secure the formation of a minis
try proved futile.
Burning Forests.
Cakio, III., Nov. 23. The v.ooas are
on fire for a radius of fifty miles in every
direction from this place, but 110 damage
beyond a few fences and a little ungnth
ered corn is experienced. The smoke
from the burning forest is very dense and
interrupts the navigation of the river lo
a great extent.
WE WILL HAVE A !
Finex Line
Serious Accident at Fremont.
Fr.EMONT, Neb., Nov.. 23. J. C Jen
sen, a milkman, of this city, on Sunday
met with a horrible accident, which may
result fatally. While upon a stack of
hay he fell or slipped to the ground in
such away that one tine of. a pitchfork
wliich he was using entered his groin, in
lltcting a deep and very serious wound.
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
-ALSO-
Library - Lamps
-OF-
ITninnn
UUip
t
tflTIT
i8flflflPattP.i
'UU UliU 1 UllUi
A Sensational Expose.
Berlin-, Nov. 23. The Cologne Ga
zette has caused a sensation b)- the state
incut that the czar, in his recent interview
with Prince Bismarck, learned that he
had been deceived in regard to Germa
ny's policy by a forged letter purport
ing to be from Prince Bismarck The
Utter is supposed to be the work of
Orleanist intriirues.
'IIS
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
AT-
SMITH & BLACK'S, i
TheScholten Wreck.
London, Nov. 23. An improvised
light-ship has been placed over the sunk
en steamer W. A. Scholten. The sea
is so rough that the diyers have been un
able to explore the wreck. The hull will
probably be blown up. The survivors
of th? disaster passed resolutions ex
pressing their gratitude to the people of
Dover for kindness shown them.
HEP
Its La 1
aimerk5on
0 13 - - S HAL
Represent t;. following time
tried nnd ii. tested companies:
Amerlcaa ' entra! . I's. Aeu ?l.2.v.
Comiuercial ITnion-sland.
Fir-- A"so.:ii io V 1 tlelphia, '
Frauklin-l 1 1 e . l;i 1.
Hoine-JT-W V. 's
In. : . f N'l -'i .' r.ie isi. PUil."
Liverpool jcLoadun 'Jlobe-Eng '
Nr;h rrit'i v "'ere intile-Eng
tfor-vic'i Uaion-En-! i'id. "
eprinneld V. Sc ..-Springfield, '
2jm
4,4 15,
;t.l IT,
7.S.V.,
S.4T t
C.ilJ'J.
33T.S
1.21V
s.n:i,
,1
,314
.r.76
,10ii
5n
781 !
754
313
Total AJseU. if. i,7;4
ssjijhwd ari Paid attilsAggm
Femala Anarchists.
Haktfokd, Conn., Nov. 23.- At an ex
excited meeting of the First Unitarian
society last night an attempt was made
to oust the pastor, the llev. J. Kimball,
because of his open avowal of sympathy
with the Chicago anarchists in a recent
sermon. The attempt was a failure. A
resolution asking the pastor to resign be
ing defeated by a majority of 11 in a
total of 87. The women of the society
supported Kimball in a body.
Burglars In Fremont.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 22. The cloth
ing and furnishing goods store of Good
rich & Norcen, of this city, was entered
during last night by burglars who gained
entrance to the building by cutting a
panncl of the back door, opi ning upon
an alley. The thi?vcs sj. ured a large
amount of plunder, consisting of suits of
clothes, fur caps, silk handkerchiefs and
other saeh goods, wo.-th in all nearly
$1,60 h There is no clue tj the burglars.
THE DEFENSE TO BEGIN TO-DAY.
tho
Close of the Prosecution in
Arensdorf Trial.
Siolx City, la., Nov 23. The new
turn affairs have taken in the Arensdorf
case is a general surprise f.nd has become
the principal theme of conversation ami
speculation in the city. The story told
by Mrs. Josephson, substantially as re
ported in these dispatches yesterday, is
discussed freely in all its various j. liases,
coming as it did so unexpected, being in
its nature so direct, positive and damag
ing to Arensdorf. Many are inclined to
hesitate before forming an opinion as to
the merits of the testimony until later.
However, it must be admitted that a very
large proportion of those consulted be
lieve the testimony to be true. Mrs.
Josephson proved to be a most interest
ing witness. In her statements she was
straightforward and the most trying and
severe crosH-examination failed to break
the weight of her direct evidence, while
many believe it only strengthened it.
Among other things she testified to hav
ing kr.own Arensdorf about five years;
knew also Paul Leader, I fairy Shennan,
Bismarck, Harry Peters and had sen
Hev. Haddock. This being the case, she
was in the best possible position to dis
tinguish the various actors and conspira
tors in this great tragedy. And whit
she knew she was able to state in a man
ner carrying great weight. Mie was
watching to see what Bismarck and the
crowd were going to do while waiting
for her husband to return from an errand.
Benjamin Josephine, the husband of
the foregoing witness, also testified in
substance, a a follows: "Saw a man on
t!u crossing coming from towards the
Columbia house; saw a crowd on Dincn's
coiner; saw Arensdorf and Peters step
out and inert the man on tho crossing;
saw Arensdorf fire a revolver and the
man on the crossing fall."
After examining Murice Kosnitski, a
daughter of Bismarck, th ." state rested its
case.
The defense will begin the examina
tion of its witnesses this morning.
Army Newa.
Washington, Nov. 23. First Lieuttn
ant J. G. Warren, corps of engineer, is
relieved from duty at West Point and
ordered to Willets Point. First Lieuten
ant Jehn Biddle, engineer corps, is re
lieved from duty in the Department of
Dakota and ordered to the military
academy. First Lieutenant William A.
Dinwiddle is relieved and detailed as
military professor at the Iowa Wesleyan
university.
First Lieutenant F. W. Eellis. signal
corps, has been ordered from this city to
Sugar Loaf mountain on special instruc
tions from the chief signal officer.
First Lieutenant J. W. Paddock, Fifth
cavalry, has been granted six month's
lea ye; First Lieutenant F. J. Patten,
Twenty-first infantry, two month's exten
sion of leave; First Lieutenant I. B.
Warwick, Eighteenth infantry, three
month's extension of leave.
Firt Lieutenant Edward S. Farrow,
Twenty-first infantry, has been ordered
before the army retiring board in this
city, of which Quartermaster Nolabird is
president, for examination for retirement.
Captain William N. Sage, Eleventh
infantry, is ordered before the army re
tiring board of Governor's Island for ex
amination. Ordinance Sargeant Andrew Bush, is
placed on the retired list at his own re-siuest.
Painters Killed.
Golden' Colo., November 21.
Edward Copeland and William Nugent,
painters employed on the New court
house, fell a distance of 45 feet to-day,
an l both wrre killed. They had just
erected their scaffold, when a rope broke.
Copeland's neik waj broken and Nugent
was killed bv the shock evidently, as no
bones were broken, and there were butfew
bruises upon him. A younger brother of
Copeland, who was also on the scaffold,
caught hold of a rope and hung there
until rescued. Copeland was a married
man and llvrd in Denver. Nugent was
single and recently came here from
Indiata.
Transferred to Mexico.
El Paso, Tex., November 21. Rev,
Mr. J. D. Scoggins, who has been for
some time presiding elder of the El Paso
Pistrict of the Methodist Episcopal church
wa3 trausferred by the annual conference
of that church, recently held atMonclova,
Mexico, aa a foreign missionary to the
State of Cnaloa, Mexico. There is a large
protestant population in that stat1, with
a single minister, and as Mr. Scoggins is
of an energetic and aggressive tempera
ment it is thdu'ght his ginng to that jtop-
tio-i of the Pacific coast will result in a
grcit deal of good. He will have a
chance to work the misguided and terrib
ly deceived socialists of Topolobampo,
who arc colonized uly a short distauce
from where he will be stationed.
Dying From Drouth.
Chicago, Nov. 23. A Daily News
special fron. PJ'aiulield, Ind., says the
long continued drouth remains unbroken.
If cold weather fairly s; ts in before rain
falls distressing stale of a flairs throughout
that part of the state will be augmented.
The impure water now obtained is breed
ing typhoid fever of the worst type, and
ju some localities it is epidemic.
-
Starving Crofters
London, Nov. 23. Two thousand
crofters on the Isle of Lews have com
menced a campaign to exterminate the
dter in the forest.' They allege th.-.t
0,000 crofters are starving who ought to
be living on the land now given up to
deer and that in adop ing their present
course they are actuated by sheer neces
sity. OMAHA'S CHANCES COOD.
Bright Prospects For Getting the
National Republican
Convention
Nkw Yokk, Mow 2 A number of
the executive committee of the national
republican committee have bet 11 seen in
reference to Omaha's offer for the next
convention. Senator Paddock has been
active in pushing Omaha's cliims and
has urged every argument likely to in
fluence favorable action. No decision
will not be made until the meeting of
the entire committee at Washington on
the day congress opens.
Senator Tom Piatt was seen to-day and
spoke encouragingly of Omaha's chances.
The chief objection urged is the possible
lark of hotel facilities A strong effort
will be made by the New York members
011 behalf of Siiatogi while Chicogo's
1 la'ins will be vigorously pushed. A
prominent republican editor to-day ven
tured the prediction that the convention
would not be held live miles distant from
Lake Michigan. Omaha should make
clear her ability to handle the crowd
that will certainly be in attendance if
she hope? to secure serious consideration,
PLEA FOR ADULTERATION.
A ReaTer Trios to IIake Out That It
Isn't So Very Objectionable.
"Now, then," said a dealer, "let us look at
tho inciter in another li.ht. Is tho adultera
tion a better word for which would be re
duction of spiec3 injurious to the health i
i-Tuko pepper, for instaneo, an-1 mustard
al-io. Very few people would u:w pepjicr if
they could buy it as cheap as the ordinary
kind sold, because it is too strong. Ic is re
duced with buckwheat middlings, a very
mild adulterant certainly, with some roasted
coeoanut shell, which is perfectly harmless,
thrown in for a coloring mixture. In the
case of mustard the ue of wheat flour is be
lieved to be conducive to the health of tho
consu:i:er. and tho tumeriek usjd for color
ing is used in small q-.:antitie iii:d cannot
hurt v.-jy one.
"Almond and coeoanut shells, with nier.ly
substances as tho base, are used in Ike manu
facture of most all spices. There is no givat
er profit to either the jobbing or retail trude
in selling the adulterated gols. but the lat
ter are kept and sold because of the demand
for cheaper prices than could be made on tho
pure articles. Very likely, too, tho reduced
spices would be more sought for at tho same
price in many instances, if brought into com
petition with the strictly pure goods. It
may be taken for granted that no reputable
manufacturer will knowingly use any adul
terants which are deleterious in their nature
or injurious in the quantities used.
'In coiTee there is less adulteration now
than formerly, most of the trade being in the
berry roasted and sold whole. The high
prices prevailing just nuw for the cheaper
eoiTees lias caused some demand for tho chic
ory and roasted pea compounds, which arc
sold ground, in bulk. The poorer clas
of private consumers only buy this
kind of coiTee at the stores. But
the advance in price has caused a demand for
chicory and peas among tne large restaur
ants, dispensing fragrant eofl'ee nt five cents
a cup, and doubtless there are many persons
who havo learned to love the strength of chic
ory and have grown fond of the healthful
pea, which contains 95 per cent, of nourish
ment, and is not as trying on the nerves as
red strong pure coffee.
Tho Germans in the Fatherland buy their
chicory at the store just as they do their
co.'fee, and do the mixing at home to suit
themselves. I knew an old gentleman when
I was in the trade some years ago who always
called for that twelve cent cofiee, which he
said he liked because it contained more peas
than coffee,"
In conclusion, he stated that the whole sub
ject of l-eduction or adulteration was one
wiueh was not fully understood by the pub
lic, and not always correctly stated by the
press. The very word "adulteration'1 meant
prison to many people, who labored under the
delusion that they were being defrauded and
endangered in health as a consequence of the
improved and cheapened processes of manu
facture in the line of food product. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Wanted to Talk Awhile,
They ore. telling a good story on the street
about that amiable, erratic and inscrutable
peripatetic, Henry Guy Carleton, who re
ecmbles tho late William R. Travers aa well
in tho hesitancy of his utterance aa the
celerity of bia wife, Carleton met Bil Jfye
tha other day in the editorial rooms of The
World, " M-a7, old f-f-f-fellow," stuttered
lis, "oc-cant you o-c-oome up to my rooms
fi-s-some evening i or a oc -couple of hours I
Tr-rryMMjt tot-trtijlk. to yja for about fjf
toea minutes r-Town Tppfca.
7i H'WhiqijT STOlE
lit
L3 r;
I'll M Y-) T . ', ).
. .
start
fill
IN' ALL M VI.KS
Rich Altaian an;! For Trim
rs:o.M $;. to
'Ira'.
A full i in..- if
STKRET - JA0KB1S
FROM .-j:. TO !('.
JOS. V. WECKB'Cfc'S
DAYLIGHT STOKE.
If
w a
T1-E DiWLIQlfT STOfiK
Grand
s 1
P O T
1 6A
on
( )f our fir.-1 iei j( 'if
20 GE1AT SPECIAL SALIS - 20
Opening Monday Morning Nov. 7.
Silk Velvets and Velveteens
Fifty pieces Silk Velvets sill s!i:t'k-.i. :;t sl.O-'j j,er yiiiv, 'mvimx
price SI. o0 per yanl. Tventy-live pieces Si lie Pii!!i al ZA.r, per yl.
former prices Si. 75 to X'J.50 your choice :-.t si. 5. Twentv-iive
piece Velveteens at 35e. .e and Toe, for.Miorlv .'. .-.-.r. :;n,l
surah silk, mm mm silk, shk ioiba,
Ten pieces such silks at 75 cents atu.1 So cents, worth si. 00 and
1.25. Twenty-five pieee-s irross-raincd silks at To cents and S2
cents, worth $1 and l.:J5- iloira silks at 1.32. worth 1.75.
(fcgT' As the Prices indicated above are Remarkably
Low, the goods having been purchased at a sacriJicc-sale,
-vve are willing- to share the benefits with von, do not delay.
WhiteFrom Dry Goods House,
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA.
'
