1 iffl I
252:
FIKST YEAR
iLATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVE3II5KU 1887.
mjjui$i:k r.r.
5T
inYOKKlJKIiS-.. jLatesi by Telegraph.
Mayer,
t:i.-iK,
Tr.tnirT,
Alt.nin-y,
Famine. I.
I'ollc. .1 ii. tj;,
Jii!Iiall,
.1 I) .m m i-son
c ii sni i ii :
J !I V A I Kit MAN' j
l; 11. i.N' I. A Uli '
A M :oi.i-. I
.1 s y. AIIIMVS
a ma.. I
110' .'. I I K
!::iuij'. i:i anu stoi.kn.
( .1 V V-.''KltA-l
I A V 'A II I I K
I Ii M .Ion ks
i W m V i . ii - i:
M ; Mriiniv
I S V IH'l IcN
. I. . . I
I J W .Loins -A mai hm an I s tiler-. .t!v :ip.i!if iiiv: of :i lli.:irtl
r.ai;l Works' i-'ickih Coiiuku i
( I II llAWIi'iiViili I'll
Couin'il.iii'ii, 1st ward,
2..t
3ftl
4th "
Winttr in Vos.ern Nebraska.
(Iiiant, N !.. Nov. :1. Winter closed
(lov.ll ill ':-(lli Nebraska to-da,'. It
w.i -; inica.-i I y cold t!i'n morning. Tliis
evfiii'i!' :i h:ivv Miow storm s-t iu. Old
GO UVY O K K IG K 1 1 S.
Trratm rr,
I Muni y I niUliriT, -
C'f.rK.
l.'.l' V 1-liT.t.
i:t-iK o( I)i-liii:t dure,
Kiu-rlir,
li-piiiy .ilii'iilT.
Surveyor.
AttoriK'y.
Hunt. f I'ub Sulioolr,
i;iuiity Ju lue.
CondoJin.c; Wiih tho Crown Prince.
liiim.i.N, Nov. ii-". III the reischtag to-il.-iy
IIkj pn .-i 'lit lead ;i telegram from
the crown prhi'V In answer to th; nics
au oS sympathy s-.-nt by that body yester-
Troublo Among Striking Switch
men. Houston, Tex., Nov., 23. The strike
remains the same as far as the switchmen
are concerned. The Southern Pacific
mil way officials buy that thry are fast
Aacrnt of Ktllmatijitrn. I
The highest mountain in Africa ha? a. 1
last IxH.n conquered. Dr. A. Meyrr, f 1
Ij1iibic, Bucceedcd in reaching the sum
mit of the Kiljo eak in August la.-t.
Kilimanjaro was ihiicovered by th mis
sionary nehmann iu 18n, and in tli(
1 A . ' MIT. K.I I, I
I :i. .. :i m.i.'h ic I
r . i. ...... .i
... .'I Ul 1 1. 1 . S' I .. ... 4.
(' i". Mr. (iKi:sv day, thn:i!.:iiL; thi'.ii lor their sympathy.
V. '. SHOW A I.TKit j
J.I'. '' 1 K K.N l IS .
Judso Parsons Again Arrostocl.
Lincoln, N' i., Nov. 2. A. 1 l'ar-
Loris I' u.i z, vl
A. li. "" II.
A. H. Hi 'KSON,
li J. I UMANS
A. M AIM.I.K
M av'n .vim M'iNi. sons, late iiit:i judge of llii.s city, who
. Kl.-nv.i.i. y.Jls ,,Vil from oflice hv the council
ltOAKI lr ."Ul'KHVIS'.IiS. i
Yc"jp!i.i; W:'iir ' rt wci-ks:igo lor ni'illes-iiiee, v:w ar-
1 "l.i 1 1 .hi . : ii j
1'.- Hi Wlllii.
GIVIG SOGIl-H'I'J-iS.
CIASS I,()1K;B N(. US. 1 . . V. .M.m-Is
'every Tiicilay t:Vfi in of i-;m-Ii w i-lt. All
t ro.-ii'iit biotlici.i are lei i-jclliiilj' ii.vuetl to
atteinl.
millO IJIIKiK N. si. A. ). l: W. Mt-eis
i-Yt-rv Hltrriiai - 1'rtilay evt'iitii at K. ol I',
hall. 'l'r:iiisitut lirotliT .'ir' icsjicctluily iu
viled touttf ml. K. IC. Willie. M-i-lt-r W-.rk'i.an ;
li. A, ' :iite. Foreman ; F.J jMnrjjan, Overet-r ;
J. E. Moms. Ueeonler.
1 ass r:vMi no.su modi:!:n' viiodmkx
of A'lierie.i MiM't ii-cmil an. I foiirl li Mou
d ay fvei.inir nr. K. of 1. liaM Ail iniiisiciit
lirit!i!,r :vre rt-iiu'-ste.l to mei-i witli u. I.. A.
Newe.i tier. Vener il!! ni-.:il ; i. Nile-.
Worth v vlv'm-r ; !. 15. Smith, Kx. If.ntkt r ; W.
C. Will. tis, Clerk.
LI.Tr.-i.i()t;ni i.oi ;;: n s. a.. r. w.
M-e:- every alternate Friday ev.-iiiin; at
Ho-k'vii..I hall at so'cliv. Ail transient !;-.. I It ers
lire respeel fnliv iuvit"l in altem!. A.
;titselie, M. W. ; .'. C. Ure.o:. ICoifin in : S. t;
Wlhle. K. -colder ; S. A. Nowen.jier. .-l-i "f.
restf.'il this afternoon at the instance of
tiie si-'.ioo! iio ,rd, cli.irged with emhez
.'eiiient. His o iil was fixed at $S()(.
Doath cf Lord and Lady Dalnousio.
IIavi:::. Nov. !..'. Lord and Ladv
H.il'iou-ie .u: loth dead. Lady D.d
h-;: -ii 's niol Iier and Ir. Fotrr, her Kiiif
CO o
li-'i j !i vsiri in. wi re j.n scnt yest'Ttlny at
the time o! her h:ath. Lord I) dhousie
tli. it ;lus morning of appolcxy, induced,
. rogo ! lis in.', hy th'j shock caused
ii'.s v.il. 's tie:it!i. Lady Dalhousie'
y ! tiv.s to iiiht for Southampton.
hy
l.i,
Theater Burned.
Mj: JMJH1E POST 43 G
i:o.sTi:;t.
J. W. .I'DtVSOV..
O. S. T .vt -s
K. a. !" ''KS
IrlTO. : I T.KS
AfiiUI' I'AKTS. 11..
W i,s lux'.iv
CnA:biis Foito
Hkx.i. IIkmi-ls
jAOOll iiliKH'.KMAN
A 1.111 ltlOHT
A.
Me.tia c Satur.i ty evening
li! :n 1 1! c r.
.Sfinor Vice
.lunior '
Adj Oio t.
. M.
'IVl-rvrof !'.! I : i y .
.. .. J n-ifil
. Serrt. M:, jnr.
.0.!tar'er Mas'or Sei'::t.
l ut l.atilaui
B. ii McElwain,
-DEALER IX
fftts, ClocRs, Jewelry
-AND
Sp3ciaIAtteut oa aiYeafaicli Rspairlrg
WE WILL HAVE A
Fine:-: Line
CO
v :
.
th
ta
a:
v.
0 .
ro
1 .
iu
ra.
on
th.
Nov. 2t. The theater
ii:li!ii'.r. known as the Standai tl
y i.;.
1. 1 i :
in.l.)i ioits ll.tiry Li-avitt
ncii'iihig. The loss on
:';."'!;. and on the fixtures
V !;:) li V CoVCIctt IiV 111-
.1 actr. sses rotniur.g in
! : i s.'.i'rjd in th-.-ir gowns
: i ' h.-lr stag-j tiress and
1
A iiw itcfi'rir.n Killed.
.U.S. Nei)., viv. 2.1. Patrick
. a witehinan ::i the 1J. & rail
in! ; in tliis city, was killed about
1; tr.i-i morning. lie was s-toop-;
; ': king u; a pin when the
. tain.; truck him, knocking him
:lu ra:U an. I a i.ipnt.iting hut'.i les,
iiian dvlug almtist iiistantlv. The
rciiKiiiis v
on -r i
at Cu
ie taken in charge hr the cor-
iil forwarded to
eron, rIo.
O'Shea's home
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ALSO
Library - Lamps
-OF-
Ti-.s Duii'jar Cowboy Rearrested
2 v Crrr. Nel., Nov. '25.
Dick Chile's, of Dunbar, who was a few
days ao up before the; district court on
the charge of an assault -vith intent to
kill and was heavily li nod, was to day ar
rested again on a similar charge, haying
attempted the- life of A. T. Hill, at Dun
bar his morning. Childs has a reputa
tion as a desperado, and hails from Mis
souri, where, it is said, he is wanted for
a number of thooting scrapes and gen
eral cuss.-dness. He recently created a
sensation by running away with the
daughter of a prominent farmer, south
west of the city, and marrying her, hav
ing won her admiration by his reckless
bravad:.
Ul
Miss Johnson's ffiarrlass Annulled
Nkiuiaska City, Neb.. Nov. 25. Sjijiu
four months ago Hiss Jennie Johnson, an
I :: i... l i i.. 1 ..t
; iiei.o:iipii.'Miei. ;um opui.il ou:i: i;ui ut
rllfinn pQlflTHQ flUl PRlHPnV this .. rnd a niece of O. P. Mason.
witii John V. E. Cin-rritt, a laborer em
ployed o:i her father's latin. Th." couple
w re married at Council Bluffs. The
la iy's parents and r.i.cle scriou.-ly ob
jected and today surceeded in convinc-
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
AT-
SMITH & BLACK'S.
E.Palmer&Son
ing wo:!ian r.ntl Jadge Field that 8he
W i - in ! .ii' ot t!i-- r:m ; of hc-r m tn i.ige
and t !i . ju.lgi? th"'idf d shi was ir.cipal le
of enuring into mr.rriage re!:itions.
Young Cher: itt says he will not loss this
wife s.ic.is'.iy an 1 will nnke another effort
to s.-i ii e hi i i r.;t
followiri vivip 1i!a fviTln'ifriin VTftt.f n;.5
mastering the situation, having handled j c,nere,i 8now covt.re1 companion,
twelve freight trains to-day, sending five ; Kcnia. In 18'j2 Van der Deekon at
full trains and receiving seven. They j tempted to ascend Kilimanjaro, but sue
i i .iiii iin.i.,.;n,r : ceeded only in reaching a height of
assert the yard .s not btocked, there being ,4 Jn
- ... . m f A i
lour switch engines ana lour cres at jjew ascent led us far as the snowline.
work in it. and that their n -gro frwitch
inen aie exneiinced hands. When the
L
order was issued for the openiug of the
Houston machine shops an order was also
giyen to commence work in the machine
shops at Hani-burg, live miles below
Houston. To-day Jim Gavin, a recently
discharged foreman, made affidavit
that K. C. Whiting, S. Pitzer, J. E. McUee,
Etl Pran and E. M. Clure, and other men,
numbering in all three crews, imported
to work in place of the strikers, were in
a boarding house on Congress street armed
with pistols. Warrants were made out
45feainst the aboye-nanicd and were served
upon them by a constable. They were
taken before Judge Breeding aud each
placed under a bond of $200 to appear
Friday and answer tho charge of carrying
pistols. A 4o-caliber pistol was found
on one of them. While there 1 ton Js wei
being arranged, a man wiio accompanied
them, named W. C. Bailey, threatened to
shoot Dixon, a striker, if he moved a ling
er. He was arrested and at once showed
the papers of a state ranger, lie was
nlaeed under a bond of :lof. Mike
McCabe, another of the crowd was ar
rested on a charge of carrying a pistol
His pistol was found where he had bur
riedly hid it. He showed papers as a
deputy sheriff of Pulaski county, Ark
H. Epperson, who accompanied McCabe
was also arrested. They are held to
answer by the city authorities. It is
claimed that th? arrested men and the
other men mentioned belong to the Fur
long detective, agency of St. Louis.
About forty stiikers followed the arrested
men to the office of the justice of the
peace. A report prevails Touigni mat
the engineers havo refused to work with
the negro ha nils.
IT I
JL 1 J
5 IDiVYLIQlfr STOPiE
I
An Insane Russian-
Ivkokck, la. Nov. 2 . Yesterday af
ternoon Harris Fuchs, a young Russian,
was arrested for abusing a bridge gate
keeper, to whom he refused to pay toll
when it was demanded. When ar
raigned ho acted in a peeular manner.
He would not tell his name and informed
the judge that he should not ask foolish
(uestious. Fuchs case was continued
until to-day and he was locked up in the
city jail. Last night the man became
violently insane and attempted to de
vour himself. As he was locked in a
Cell the jail officials did not notice him
until his ravings became so violent that
it was deemed best to place him under
restraint. M hen they went to Ins cell
it was discovered that Fuchs had torn
the fiesh from his hands and arms with
his teeth, and was biting and snappirg
at other portions of his body with all the
terocitv of a wild animal Kopes were
secu ed and the maniac cannibal placed
under r-straint. Doctors were summoned,
but before they could give the man sur
gical attention it was necessary to place
him under the influence of epiates. He
was taken to Fort Madison to be exam
ined bv the insaus commissioners.
Arrested For Selling O'Brien's
Paper.
Dcdlix, Nov. 2.. Dennis McNamara,
a shopkeeper at Ennis, has been sen
tenced to a week's imprisonment for sell
ing copies of United Ireland, William
O'Brien's paper, the selling of which has
een proclaimed. This is the thst in
stance in which a person has b;-en prose
cuted for selling pajiers.
A-i 5J iox;c't3d Acquittal.
Ci.v:: i " Te:.. Nov. 2-1. in the
caf of the - l it - v.--. .la -ues Odell, eh irg
ed in 1 1 c:'ii.!"in d co'i t with the murder
oi
i.
Reprent the following tine
tried .md flre-tcsted companies:
America entral-S. I'" s. Assets $l.258.onl
brou ht :.
ihiri, th - jury this morning
!:rt of not guiltv. causing
Commercial Union-England.
Fire A siKjIa'io i-Phi . delphia,
Franklia-I.!';! it'e'i hi i,
llouie-X- w Yo: k.
In. Co. ' Nrli A me 'ia. Phil. '
l.lverpooK-t London & !lobe-Eng
NeriH i nt h . Mercantile-Kng '
Xori-r'i L'alon-Eiigland, '
Spriuj2eM F. & M.-Sprtngfleld, '
2.5t'6.3l4
4.415.-.T6
r.UT.lOil
7,-t 5.M9
M7.::62
6.C33.TSI
3.3:s,754
ltr..4C6
3,014.915
The Triple Aillance.
Pesth, Nov. 2.. The Pester Lloyd
denies that e ch of the .powers in the
triple alliance is ouly bound to assist an
ally if two powers attack it. It says an
ally is bound under all circumstances to
assist. The paper also says: "Bismarck
informed the czar ut the interview in
Berlin Friday that the triple alliance was
the result of Russia's sulknness and ill-well."
Total Assets. 42.11',,7T4
(BBS Atjfttci flii P! at talsA m
M VC
a g :; r i'. '; p; ij throuTjout the city, as
the cir -u .:st .n s .it!.-n iing the case all
ten i 1 ; -Vow that the lulling of Qukilan
was a cool and prom --litated murder.
Had h : -:.s coin to ti :d a week after
the urd' r t'.!- ver iii t -.vould have been
of a far di Verent r.al u e. Odi.ll became
so e-u'lt-.' 1 wh n th.r . e diet was announc
ed that ! -: an r ;r
mann ; b '.t v. a; i M-h -il back by his ' of the crisis. L? Pais s.iys President
: our.s. l. It v.-'s e. i -vut tliat 1 e was over-' Grevey will no- resign before he has
come by sur ri e. fin- veid'tt causes placed the republic in a safe position.
gcu?ral d sg -t us : ii - r rim j wa- .consid- It declares the Orleans princes ar.' very
cted too atro-'ioiis fo: t!u-crim'nal to es- ( active, and warns republicens to reilect
cape altoetLcr. 1 cm the coarse ttiey are taking.
J The Franch Crisis
Pakis, Nov. 23. President Grcvey
still stubbornly resists the demands for
his immediate resignation. The press
his chair in a wild j unanimously condemn the prolongation
and in 1881 Mr. 11. II. Johnston reached
a height of 10.000 feet. Dr. Meyer took
six days to reach the summit of the
crater of Kilxj. On the lirst day he
reached the forest limit; on the second
Johnston's camp; on the third, passing
over extensive grass meadows, ho al-taini-d
the snow lines, and here, v.s usual,
his native companions deserted him.
On the fourth day, through broken up
blocks of lava, Dr. Meyer reached tho
foot of the crater, and the edge of the
crater itself on the fifth day. This he
found to lie thickly glaciated, as also the
region which lies lietween KiU) and iis
lower companion summit, KimnweiJ.
The sixth day Dr. Meyer siient in taking
photographs and making collections
around Kibo, and he also spent several
days lower down at the snow limit for a
similar purpose. He estimates the height
of the Kilo summit, at close on 20.000
fei-t, considerably hiirher than the esti
mates of Mr. Johnston. Dr. Meyer's de
tailed narrative of his journey will lie
looked for with interest. Ijondou Standard.
VkImth IIJh Autograph.
"I see that Ben: Perley Poore's collec
tion of autographs is to bo sold," said a
bright y oung lawyer who would shine in
a community where lawyers are l.-s
plentiful. "But I don't Ulieve," he
continued, "that any autograph in the
collection will bring more than mine."
"And what is the market value of
your autographs?" asked Mr. Rustler.
"To the liest of my knowledge only
one has ever been sold, and it brought
lirst ftioO and then o00."
'And who were the unfortunate pur
chasers?" "Mr. Noteshaver Ixiught it for 00.
which was oO per cent, of its par value,
r.nd I myself secured it from him at a
slight advance of 100. I urn rather
choice of my autographs, and I shall put
no more on tho market unless hard
pressed." Kansas City Journal.
4lm
A.
Oliats,
Mi
SSCS,
i '
Clanks,
T : I 2.
lis
IN A LJ. STYLES.
Alt'
an
'J ll a 11
m Fit Thm
I'Uo.M i. To .::..
A lull line ol
An Asuoslic's Ie:ttlilt-l.
Strauss had a daughter, whom he had.
strangely, sent to a pietistic school, while
he was separated from her mother. She
was educated a pious girl, and subse
quently married a physician. She was
called home when her father was about
to die, and was deeply affected. When
he saw her weeping, he took her hand in
his and said: "My daughter, your father
lias finished his course. You know his
principles and views. He cannot com
fort you with the assurance of seeing
yon again. What your father has done
will live forever, but his jiersonality w ill
forever cease to be. He must bow to the
unchangeable law of the universe, and to
that law he reverently says: 'Thy will be
done.' " The Princeton Review.
ST1IEET - JACKCTB
FROM 2. TO ? 10.
JO". V. WECKB O '5
DAYLIGHT STORE.
f fl
Sealing; Wax Causing Trouble.
In a notice just issued the postofflce
recommends the disuw; of sealing wax on
ordinary letters for countries over the
sea. It often happens tiiat the wax is
melted by the heat under the tropics or
by the fumigations to which the mail
bags are subjected. In La Plata, for in
stance, the letters are found to stick to
gether so that they cannot be separated
without injury to the address, and are in
this way often lost. Ordinary letters are
quite sufficiently sealed with gum or
wafers, and registered letters, for which
wax seals are required, are carefullv
handled on the way. Paris Cor. London
News.
Killing: "' Their Ilusbautla.
Young married farmers have been dv-
ing olf with dreadful suddenness in vil
lages of Syrmia in Eastern Croatia.
These young farmers were all brand new
husbands, and it last their deaths, all
coming so soon after their marriage, ex
cited suspicion and the matter was inves
tigated. It was found that an old w oman
had conceived the idea cf getting pretty
voung girls to marry farmers and iioisou
them and divide the si oil.t. The old
woman is now in jail, and so far seven
young widows to whom she had fur
nished poison with which to lull their
husbands. I oreigri Letter.
TljE MIYLICrl-T STOl-tE
Grand
Inauguration
Of our first series '
20
GREAT SPECIAL SALES - 20
Opening Monday Morning Nov. 7.
Silk Velvets and Velveteens
Fifty pieces Silk Velvets, nil shades, ut 1.00 jer van!, former
price 51.50 per y.irJ. Twenty-live pieces Silk Tliish ;;t sl.'J.j per yd.
former prices $1.75 to s'2.50 your choice at si. 25. Twentv-five
pieces Velveteens at 35c. 50c and 75c, formerly 5(c, 5c and J;J 25.
Why the Ducks IMvet!.
A Norwich, Conn., man. who had
stocked his pond with a rare ar.d hand
some breed of ducks, found that thov
were slow ly disappearing, but w here they
went he could not determine. One dav
visitor, sitting on the piazza, sai i:
"You've got queer ducks. I've seen two
of them dive, but they haven't come up
yet." This was a suggestion to be acted
upon. The owner drew olF the water
from the pond, and found seventeen
snapping turtles. He killed thefij, and
now the ducks do not disappear, or at
least when they dive they come up again.
New iork Sun.
Successful Whaling Voyajc.
The days of successful whaling are not
over, though the business lias become
very risky. The substitution of steamers
for sailing vessela has resulted in 6ome
very good vovages latelv. One of the
most fortunate skippers of the day is
Capt. Bauldry, of the New Bedford
steam whaler Oreo, who has just re
turned with all the oil and bone his ship
can carry, lie actually gave away two
whales that liis crew had killed to a
rival, becauso his own storage room was
fulL New York Coipxaaxial Adviartifler.
'ORB SILK. GROSS GRAINED SILK, SILK MM,
Ten pieces such silks at 75 cents ami S5 cent.-, worth sl.00 and
sl.25. Twenty-live pieces mss-grained silks at 75 cents and S2
cents, worth si nnd l..'J5- Moira silks at 1.32. worth 1.75.
As the Prices indicated above are Kemarkablv
Low, the goods haying- been purchased at a saei iMce sale,
we are willing to share the benefits with von, do not delay,
SOLOMON & NATHAN,
White Front Dry Goods House,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.