MiATTSMOUTII, NEBKASKA, TUESDAY HVKNINC1, OCTOlSHlt 1, 1888.
KUMlIKlt Zl
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Marshall. -Councilman.
1st ward.
I A HAIJfiHUHT
2nd
3rd
4th.
I l M JON KH
) lK. A Sill I'M AN
j M iS MlIIH H V
ft W IIU'ITOM
t Con (i'Chnnob.
I J W Jl1N .C'llAIIiil AN
Coiud Pub.Vork- r-iiki Ookdkk
1 1 II Hawk Wo
KTM
GOLTjVrY OFFIGLIliS.
rrevmw.
I!uty rreaturer, -Clerk.
Hepiuy Clerk,
UeeorJer of UeeU
(;i-.rk of District Court.
Muerlll. - - -Surveyor.
-Attorney.
K'ipt. f t'ub. Schools,
1). A. C'AMPHELL
TlllH. l"OlUM!K
I'KirCII IKIX1
KXA C'KI rCHKIKI.U
W. II. Pool.
Join M. Lkvua
W . O. SlIOWAUTRK
J. V. KlKKNIIAKV
A, MA1RM.K
M.I. KM HKRHO.S
MU'NAUII SINK
C. Kl'MlLL
County Ju li,
UOAKD OFSUl'KKVISOKH.
A.R.T.mo.Cli'iu.. - - IMattsmouth
I. i;i4 FobT.,
A. 11. lM-KHO.S,
Weeping Water
Kunwood
GIVIG SOGIKTJ5S.-
ASS l.ODtiK No. llti. 1 O. O. K.-Meets
V-'e v-ry Tuenday evening of ea:W wek. All
lmieiil brothers are riitecttully Invited to
hit f lid.
JUATrMOUTII ENCAMPMENT No. 3. 1.
O.
lu
itirit!i errv alternate Friday
enHi liionth in the Maxoiiic Hall. ViiUtlng
Brothers are iiivited to atteud.
riiKIO LODliE NO. . A. O. V. W. Meets
rery alternate KrMay erenlutt at K. of 1.
h!'. 'Transient brother are respectfully In
viit to atteud. K.J. Morgan. Master Work man ;
F. V. Krowu. Foreman I. Kennter. Over
seer: K. A. Taite. Financier: . F. Home
worth. Recorder; M. May bright. Keeelyer ;
1. B nitth. Pait M. W. ; I. N. Bowen, Uulde ;
P. J. Kunz. Iuslde Watch.
J1AS8 CAMP NO. 332. MODERN WOODMBN
J of America Meet second aud fourth Mon
ti ay evening at K. of 1'. halL All transient
brother are requested to meet with ua. L. A.
Newcomer, Veuerable Comul ; O. F, Nile,
Worthy Adviner ; 8. C. Wilde, Banker ; W. A.
Boeck, Clerk.
1 LATTSMO UTH I.ODUE NO. 8, A. O. U. W.
Meet erery alternate Friday evening at
irockwood hall at 8 o'clock. All transient broth
era are respectfully Invited to attend. L. .
Larson. M. W. ; F. Boyd. Foreman : 8. C.
Wilde. Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
1H.ATTSMOUTH LODGE NO. 6. A. F. & A. M.
Meets on the nrt and third Monday of
each month at their hall. All transient broth
ers are cordially Invited to meet with uh.
J. U. HiCHKV. VV.M.
Wm. Hath. Secretary.
V EBKASKA CHAPTER. NO. 3. K. A. M.
Meet-H second and fourth Tuesday of each
month at Miuon't Hall. Trauscieut brothers
are Invited to meet with us.
F. E. White, H. P.
Wm. II ats. Secretary.
Ht. ZION COMMANDARY. NO. 5. K. T.
Meet flmt and third Wedpendy night of
each month at Mmoi hall. Via'tlntf brother
Kfa Wdtallylnvlt to fueet With
CASS COUNCIL NO. lOgl, BO VAL 4BCANUM
nHt the eeond aud fourth Maudavs of
taca ni-jutb at Arcanum Hall.
K. N. Uucsrv, Be.ent.
P. C. Minob. Secretary.
PLTTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
Prsl-lnt -,Boht, B WlRdham
l"t Viue President A. B. load
ill Vice President..: :.......Wm NeyiHe
tJfftarV emiAuu
Tivasurer
OtRKuTOK.
J. C. Eicbev. F. E. White,
.V. K. Gutliman
J. X. Conner. B. EIsm.h, C. W
, iberpian, K". Gor"
rt-r, J. V- aven.
MoCOJilHIE POST 45 C. A. R.
BQ8TEB.
J. W. Johnso? Commander,
ii. s. 1 wns senior vice
K. a.Batks Junior "
Owo. Nilf.i Adjutant.
IIry stkkight , Q. M.
HJ-ii.n'i li('-V( ontccr of the Itny.
(.UAiiLiti rt,P, - " llj':ird
.Mit!6x Fkv.". ..Sergt Major,
j !.b OoitK .KiiAJf.. ..Quarter Master Sergf.
L. O. Curtis .' .. .... .Post Chaplain
"Meet in -"aturday evening
WHEN YOU WANT
WORK DONE
-OF-
CALL ON
. Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
C infractor anil HtiUdcr
V'i'-iiry f feed, flour, graham ami
rr.tttl i Jl--i.4.-r mill, tf
Tlic finit licdroom seta can be found
at 1 1. Buirk'i.
McinH Working Suits
Men's Business Suits
Men's Best Made Suits
Men's Custom Made Suits
.a. dopant Ztino of
.W-ivir.
TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE.
Molvilla W. Fuller Installed bo
'Chiof Justico.
Wasiiinot,x, ct. 'J CSii'.-f Justice
Fuller too lii o all of oiik-e and (ss(i:u
s lL.- active du:i h tu p'i;tiu v ea
ter day. An Uonr 'tfutt the time for
oitening the cuuaC the narrow space allot
ted to the general public in thi court
chamber wi crowded by people who
wilted to witness tli j ceremony of instal
bition. Among the people of note who
found places in the room were J udge
Thurman, who was conducted to a seat
within the small. space reserved for the
marshal, and who became the con
spicuous center of attraction during the
half hour proceeding the entry of the
justice: Sirs. Fuller, wife of the chief
justice, with six daughters and one son,
for whom seats were reserved; Mrs. Jus
tice Harlan, Mrs. Senator Cockrell, Attor
ney General G.uland, Japanese Minister
Matsu,wifeand s::critary; Senators Davis,
Butler, Hampton, Far well, George,
Mitchell, Dolph aaa Spooner; Congress
men BreckenrHge, Wheeler and Herbert
of Alabama, and solicitor General Jenks.
The chief justice arrived at the capitol
at 11:30, and proceeded to the private
office of the justice, where he took the
oath of allegiance in the presence of the
associate justices, the oath beiog admin
istered by the senior Member of the court,
Associate Justice Miller. At 13 o'clock
the associate justices, in their robes of
silk, headed by the marshal, entered in
procession. The chief justice, also wear
ing his robe of office, w is escorted to a
place at the olerk's dsk.
After a moment of silence Justice Mil
ler said: " Gentlemen of the bar: I have
the pleasure to iuform you that since the
last meeting of this court and adjourn
ment. Chief Justice Hon. Melville W.
Fuller has been appointed, confirmed by
the senate and received his commission.
He is here and ready to take the oath of
office. The clerk will read the commis
sion," After the reading of the commission
Chief Justice Fuller arose and, holding a
bible in one hand, read from manuscript
the oath of office: " I, Melville W. Ful
ler, do solemnly swear (or afijrm) tbftt I
will adiuipister just$e wltot respect to
persona and do equal right to poor and
to rich, and that I will faithfully and
impartially perform all the duties incum?
bent on me as chief justice of the United
States, according to the best of my ability
and understanding, agreeably to the con
stitution and laws of the United States,
so help me God."
The cljwf justice was then escorted be
hind the bar to his oficial scat in the
center. The court and assemblage arose.
Jnstise MUler tggk, fh.e fand. if i,e chief
justice, and with ft a:iUe gf wdeo-u-1
vvU Ulu n low voice: " I wel
come you on behalf of thi court as no
of its members and r,s fhief justice."
The chief justice b,u.wed,:nd was seated,
when the assemblage was seated be said:
"I will say to the members of the bar that,
as a well known usage, the court will tran
sact no business yesterday, but application
fur admission to the bar will be entertain
ed." After some twenty appliuuts were
admitted adjournment was taken until
noon today.
In accordance with time-honored custom
pf the court, the members ttf the supreme
oourt called at the white house at 1 p. in.
this afternoon and paid their respect to
the president. All the justices were pres
ent except Field atid Mathews,
TernblQ Qia&ier In China
San Francisco, Oct9 News from
China brought by the steamer Belgic re
ports the whole of the now embankment
of the Yellow river at Chang Chou, begun
last autumn and carried on at a cost
equal to f 9,000.000, has been completely
swept away by a flood. Of the 8,000 lin
eal feet ef river wall recently completed
not one inch remains, and the waters are i
pouring through the immence gap into j
Honan unchecked. From BOO to 1.000 I
laborers who were on the bank were al- j
ao swept away and were drowned.
$ 4.95 I
7.80 I
10.00 I
25 00 I
Doyo', TouthLo' aad Cblldron'q Ovorooata.
WciLtufton'i Lack of Magoelum.
I would instsneo Cuexnr. Hannibal. Marl
bo roucrh. Nuiolfon and Guu. Lee as men
who possessed vrhiit 1 regard as the hlgh
ft lvelyuieat of military genius men
v. Lu combined with the stratcfrlo grasp of
Von Moltke and the calm wisdom and
jat reasoning power of Wellington, all
the power of Marshal Bugeaud and of
Bouwaroff to Inflame the Imagination of
their soldiers and impart to them some of
the fiery spirit of reckless daring which
burned within their own breasts. The
personal magnetism which such great
men possess so largely, and can without
effort impart to others, was, I think, want
ing in our "Iron Duke." The marvelous
magnetic power of the great generous
leader (Napoleon) over his men was cer
tainly undervalued by Wellington. lie
seems In his mind to have divided his
army into gentlemen and common men.
placing a great un bridged gulf between
the two classes. With one or two ex
ceptions, he apparently had the very poor
est opinion of the military capacity of his
generals of division, while he believed
with all his cold heart in the dash, cour
age, endurance, loyalty and patriotism of
his regimental officers, the sons of Eng
lish squires and younger sons of what
was then called our aristocracy.
ITe seldom, if ever, spoke In appre
ciative terms of those brave soldiers who
carried him in triumph from Lisbon to
Toulouse, and If he had any affection for
them he never showed It. lie believed
that when restrained by the most rigor
ously enforced discipline, and led by Eng
lish gentlemen, they were, under him, in
vincible. But he never hesitated to de
scribe them as a collection of ruffians, the
blackguards of every British parish, the
scum of every English town. In fact, he
was a thorough aristocrat at heart, with
all the best sentiments, but still with all
the prejudices of that class. There was
no genial sympathy between him and his
soldiers; they respected him, and during
his later campaigns they had the most un
bounded confidence in his military genius,
but beyond his own Immediate military
household, with whom he lived on terms
of intimacy, no one loved him. It is for
this reason that I think he will never be
classed in the same rank of military
greatness of real military genins with
the five great leaders of men I have
named above. Lord Wolseley In Fort
nightly Review.
The 'AfMtheoeia of Rata.
How easily can the names of the great
teachers of youth be eounted upon the
fingers pf one hand! Of the great teach
ers of the common schools we have almost
no traditions. Pestalozzi and Froebel
made It possible for mediocrity io r-j'a
child's mind; but without well learned
guiding lines the average Instructor
makes the echoo! room a chaos where
ignorance becomes ts awn law and shuts
cut knowledge.
In'lBo.me such, manner the pleader for
ystem might argue. But the great diffi
culty is that we nave not vet learned the
relative meaning of Ignorance and knowl
edge. We dq not teach the right things
and we da pot get the best results. We
use examinations as gas-tnir lines, but our
percentages do not show true values. We
get bits of information and progressive
Series of bits, but we have flooded the
child's mind, not developed it. Our
school room work too often runs alon
he line af mere suppression suppression
I teacher, suppression of pupilsuppres
sion of Individuality; the apothoesfs
"SfciiiidTip elaborate echQOl
m uf great cities, U ' , -.wems
together la the
ti 1 .- -eries of grades, apportion
.. nours ior au worn indeed, the very
minutes set a thousand machine moved
teachers in the schools, and then pour in
an overcrowded throng of children and
begin to examine them. The children are
of all sorts and nationalities: some well
fed, well cared for, and well loved; some
almost barbario, with generations of ig
norance and poverty and indifference to
education behind them. But our educa
tion of all lies chiefly in onr examinations,
In which the teachers are examined with
them, for upon the results depend the
teaohers' fortunes. This is one of our
proud methods of building up the state.
Of instruction, of character forming, of
Aenta growin. mere is scarcely a
thought. Often it seems but a great and
complex system fox Wasting the formative
years of childhood.
-The Century.
In the Cause of Science.
A man went down from Paris to
Autenil a few weeks ago. and, hiring a
room in a secluded port of the city, shut
himself np in it with a quantity of provi
sions. He stuffed the keyholes with
paper, pasted paper ove the window
panes, and in other wayr manifested a
desire for secrecy. After he had remained
there several days the inhabitants told
the police about him and the doors were
burst In. It was then found that be was
Inoculating three terriers with his own
blood In order to ascertain whether a bite
that he had received from a dog was likely
to prove fatal. He explained that he was
experimenting in the cause of science, and
expected to discover some means by which
every man could be his own Pasteur.
New York Sun.
Child V lvilt Suitsfrom
Child's Suits from
Boys' Suits from
Youths' Suits from
IIuw much "of your income do you
have to pay for offleo rent?" was asked, of
a well-to-do lawyer the other clay. Ills
rooms are on tho first floor baek of a Dia
mond street law building.
"Well," said he, "my partner and I
have three rooms, way back, as you
would call it, and have to nay for their
use the modest sum of $600 per year. I
feel sometimes that I'd rather be tho
owner of a large law building than be
an attorney with a big practice."
"You say your offices are in the rear;
what do the men in the front of the build
ing payY"
"Not nearly so much. You're surprised?
Well, no doubt; but what I say is right,
and I'll tell you why. Persons occupying
rooms in the rear of a building are will
ing to pay a little more than for front
rooms. This is because they are not an
noyed by habitual office loafers, of whom
there are many; then the man who runs
in 'just to write a note,' as he says, or
wants to use your desk a minute,' is un
known. Fakirs don't find you in the
recesses of your rooms, and the ncise and
rumble of wagons aud street life do not
annoy you. These are a few reasons why
back offices are preferable and command a
higher rate of rent." Pittr.bv.rj LM:
The Italian' Ugly "Weapon.
A knife, commonly carried and fre
quently used by criminal Italians, is what
Professor Seannapieco, the Neapolitan
fencing master, calls tho "molletta." The
molletta bears some resemblanco to a
razor, though considerably longer. There
is only one edge, and the blade opens like
a penknife It swings loose, however,
ana when drawn is opened by catching
hold of the handle with the fingers and
throwing the blade outward. This re
quires practice and dexterity. A small
spring catches the knife and holds it
open- It is closed by pressure upon a
tiny "button" on the handle. Though
not as effective a weapon as the stiletto,
it makes an ugly wound when used by an
expert, and can be opened almost as
quickly as a stiletto can be drawn from
its sheath. The ease with which it can
be concealed adds to the frequency of its
use. The handle Is hard wood or bone.
New York Graphic.
Belgian Watch Doers.
Among the exhibits in a Belgian dog
show is a breed of dogs, the Schipperkes,
found only in Belgium. They are made
use of tvs watch dogs on board the numer
ous Inland navigation boats. They are
email black dogs, without tails and wJ4,1,
pointed ears, of extraordinary lTljo-enoo
and fidelity New Yori--UIU "tlJ'eMe
B. A, M. Time Table.
GOINCl WKHT,
No. 1. 5 :0 a. til.
No, S. ti :-0 , m.
No. 6. 6 :47 a. in.
No. 7.-7 :ao p. m.
No. 9. 6 :17 p. m.
OOING EAST.
No, 2. 4 A'J p. in.
No. 4. 10 :30 a. in.
No. C 7 :13 p. m.
No. 10. 9 :45 a. in,
iso. lio ;-J7 a. m.
All trains run dally by wavof Omaha, except
Nos. 7 and 8 which run to and from tichuyler
daily except Sunday.
No. 30 Is a stub to Pacific Junction at s.30a m
No. 19 Is a stub from Pacific Junction at 11 a.m.
Gr- B, KEMPSTER,
Practical Piano ciil Onan Tuner
AND BEPAIRFH.
First-class work guaranteed. Also
er in Pianos and Oraaus. O- ,,
furniture store. -' -yce 9
. attsmoutli, Nebraska.
J. C, BOOSTS,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
All work first-class; west Fifth Street.
North Robert Sherwood's Store.
R. B. Windham. John A. Da vies.
Notary .Public. Notary Public.
WlXUHAHa IIAVIE8,
Attorneys - at - Law.
Office over Bank of Cn?s County.
PliATTSMOTJTH, - NEBRASKA
for an incurable case of Catarrh
la Um Head by the proprietors of
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
Symptoms of Catarrb. Headache,
obstruotion of nose, discharges falling; into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringingr in ears,
deaf nea. difficulty of clearing; throat, expecto
feation of otten.lre matter: breath offensive:
smell and taste impaired, and general debility.
Only a few of these aym ptoms likely to be pres
ent at once. Thousands of cases result in con
sumption, and end In the grave.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. 60c.
The Original
UTTLK
Liver Pills.
Purtlv Vtgtta
' bit & BarmUttt
UnequaledasaUverPIll. Smallest, cheap
est, easiest to take. One Pellet a Doee.
Cure Sick Headaches Hilton Headache
Dizziness. CouetlpaUou, Indigestion,
Bilious Attack, and all derangements of
the stomaca and bowels. 25 eta. by druggists,
ZJX.
$1.90 to
3.75
9.80
.00 to
3.25 to 10.90
4.00 to 15.00
sue.
You mioa it if you don't buy your Olotiiiiia, ZXato, Capo, ZTur-
-IS BOOMING
GettheLow -
-BEFORE
VIeifs ant
D
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps
i
cJT O IES'
s the Leader
At Solomon 2Ta.tliaa's Old Stand.
THE
HAS A FULL
DAYLGHT
Cloaks & Wraps
Por Winter Wear.
DUESSOOODS
OFFERED AT THE LOWEST PIHCES.
FLANNELS, YARN'S. ETC.,
And Everything kept in a First-Claas Ilonsf, lor Winter "Ware.
CARPETS, QIJvOLQTHB, MATTINGS,
ZiA.CE WZ1TX)0"T C"CT:PuTI1TS.
A Full and Complete Stock of
LADIES' AMD CHILDREN'S SHOES I
New Goods Jleeeh-ed Daily. Giv0 s a Call.
IT WecklbacIhL
3r j&l. 3E 3XT S i
Men's Overcoats -Men's
Nobby Check Overcoats
Men's Fur Beaver Overcoats -Men's
Black Worsted Overcoats
BUSINKSS WITH-
WaterPrice
YOU BUY -
coys Lioining
and Trunks.
of Low Prices!
STORE
LINE OP LADIES'
2 00
5.00
12.50
1000
n ii
J1