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M.ATTSMOUTII, KEBKASKA, TIIUKSDAY EVENING, OCTOJJEIt (J, 18ST.
Flit ST YEA II
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CITY OKiaGJilS.
Mayor,
ciitrk.
Treasurer,
Attorney,
Kii;'.liu'er,
r"o!ie': Julj;tj,
Mitrsliall,
Couuellmeii, 1st ward.
,1 I) "I .M vans
f, I! Smith
J TI Wati.kman
Hvuotf t;i,Ai:K
A MWkioi.ic
J S Matiikwh
W II MAMtK
(,l V WKl'KllACIl
I A V Win IK
j M .Ion km
I W.M W'KliHS
21
Srd
4th.
J M H Ml u I'll V
1 S W Ul! I 1-..N
i K S '. iti .1 .'ski
M H Ml n I'll Y
I 1 M- Uau.kn, 1'kics
I J W . J ! 1 N 1 1 I If M A N
Hoard rub. Work KitFi-cmu.nn
J I) II JlAWKHWoUTir
GOTJsTTY" OI'FIGKtiS.
Treasurer.
Deputy Tieasurcr, -
Clerk, - -
Deputy Cicrk.
Chili r Di- trict Court,
Slu-rlir. -
In puty .Slteii.T.
Kurwyw. -
Attorney.
Mil jt. of I'll!) School"",
County JuUe.
IloAItl) OF BUl'K
Louis Fki.tz, Ch'm.,
A. H. To!,
A. It. l.i KSOX,
D. A. CAMlMil'LL.
'I'llni. I'OI.IOCK
.1. M. Koliiwsox
C, Mi::'ii KiisuN
V. MioWAI.Ti.lt
J. C. 1". IK!'. .SHAKY
li. C Vi llMANS
A. M ADOI.K
Ai.i.I'.h I!kks -n
MAYN AIM) St'lXK
C. ltl'SSKLl.
nvisons.
YViM'pln!? Water
l'lllttSlllO'ltll
Knuv.ootl
GIVIG SOGIKMKS.
fl'KIO LOIX'.li N. SI. A. O. II. W. MeiTs
every ;ilrcrn:it- Krid.iy cvfiilnsr sit K. of 1.
hull. Transient brother ar n'speei I ally in
vited to attend. 1". K. While, M;r.ter Woikii.au ;
H. A, ' alio, r'orcwa'i ; K. J. -Moritu, Jei'.i;er ;
J. E. Morris, i:eeoiier.
i ASr, CAMP X(),SM, MODKKM WOOIJMKN
v-' ol Amei'iiM Meets seeoml and fourth Mon
ti ay t. veiling :t K. or 1 hall. All transient
brothers art! re'iuested to laeet with if. I.. A.
'ewco ii;r. Vene ral.'le Consul ; V.( Willctts,
Worthy Aiivi.ser ; 1, Merges, hx-Kaiir.er ; J. K.
Morris, Clerk.
iji-vrrsMourir loimir no. s, a. o. u. v.
M-'Ots e !' :l!i:iu-ue l-'rbbiy oviiln at
Ku'jUwi)Otfii'.U ut s u'ch. -Ml ininsiciil Inoth
rn aro rsp-.-ctfully iuvilil to iitt-nd. .T. A.
tiiitsclio, M. W. ; . (', Cre-.'n, Korcniiin : S. C.
WiUc, JC-?eorder ; .. A. Nsacdiim'!'. vvr.sr.'r.
WcCONIHlS: POST 45 G. A. R.
I JlOSTKU.
J. W. Jrtuxsox Commaiitler,
f. 8.TtriiS Senior Vice "
l'.-A. ItATKs Junior "
trrr, Nirv.s Adjutant,
Aur.usT Taktscii
Mauin Dixojt nk'('ror t!u; Day.
Chaulm F.iiti), " " Ju:ird
J.EN.J. Hi:yi.K Sert Major.
jA:oi(iO):f.i.i:MA;;.. ..iu:'ter Master onrt.
Al,I'iia WiimiiT. . l'o.-.t Ohni'laiii
jVfcctifni Saturday ovi'iiiti;.
i
iL
, ic
L V!
DEALER IN
83, Glscls, JBWOlO
AND '
SpecialAtiCEt.on aiycaVatcli Ropiriiig
WE WILL HAVE A
O 5 3
Us B
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
-ALSO-
Library Lamps
-OP
DiiipB Busies anilPatlBHis
AT THE USUAL
Olieap Prices
-AT-
SMITH & BLACK'S.
WHEN YOU WftflT
nnnF tiomi?
61
-OP-
CALL ON
j. 12.
Cor. If2tli and Granite Streets.
iracloi' and Bander
Sept. 12-Gm.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MAXCFACTCKER OP AND
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
DTHAXETt IN THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flcr do PcpperbergoTfnfl '3ucs
., PULL LINi-: OF
f OBACCO AND SMOKERS' AUTICLES
always in fclock. Nov. 20, 1885.
on
Line
EMI fc H
fiU
Latest by Telegraph.
IWKUOWKD AND KTOL.KN.
Stood liy Judge Maxwell-
Lincoi.n, Neh., Oct. 5. The second
judicial district r:puilican convention
for thfi countic.i of Lnncast-r nnd
Otoe nut tlii.i tiftrrnoon in tiio district
court room in this city wilh nil tins coun
ties fully rq.r si-ntcd. Frank T. Uansoni,
of Oto( v:is chiiiiiniin nnd IJyron Clark,
of Cass county, secretary. J. L. Caldwell
of Lancustur, II. D. Polk, of Ca:;s. and
Colonel Wi!;on, of Oto county, passed
upon tho credentials. There- wero no
contests. On motion of Rain Ilarker, of
Cass county, Jud-o S. M. Chapman and
Allen V. Pi Id were nominated uuaui
mouly as tli'j rcpuMican candidates for
district judges. Messrs. D. G. Courtnay,
of Lancaster, and H. IJ. Windham, of
Cass, introduced tho nominees, who thank
ed the convention for their nominations.
A resolution A as presented hy L. W.
15'iling.ly and unanimously adopted,
asking Govciior Thayer to appoint Mr.
Field for tho unexpired term caused by
the resignation of Judge. Pond. Q. W.
P A. . At. .
Seymour, Otoe, mauc rcierence 10 me
contest for tho supreme judiii-ship and
moved that the judicial district conven
tion endorse Judge Samuel Maxwell.
The endorsem -nt was made with applause.
T. P. liarncs, of Lancaster, presented
esohition'callitig for a committee of l!..
i . , -r 1
to present proper resolutions to Juugc
Pju:. ". ' ....,. .i.p j, u.j,
T. P. V unes, u. , : ... ..-ulli-
ViUi, of Cass, and C. AV. Seymour, of
Otoe, were n::med as this committee. E.
Woolcy, of Cass, liominated Frank T.
Iiansom, of Otoe, for chairman of the
judicial committee and he was elected by
acclamation. The different counties
then presented their members of the com
mittee ns fvliowi--: Cass county, L. II.
Woolcy, M. D.Volk; Lancaster county,
Edson liieh, J. C. P. Me Ivosson; Otoe
county, E. P. W.irreu, P. Lec.
CIVEiJ A HOYAL WELCOME.
Tho Greatest Enthusiasm Shown
and the Best of Gcod Feel
La on A5I Sides.
Cuieuio, III., Oct..". Only half a doz
en stops were made clurini' tneruuoi tne
presidciitial train frm St. Louis, and
these were at water stations. Little knots
of people awaited the passage , of the
train through the night, to look at th
car which cout.-.mcd. the sleeping presi
dent. The president was called early
this morning to give him an opportunity
to see something of the rich prairie coun
try, lie appeared on the rear platform
shortly after BUiiiisc. and the farmers
recognizing the solitarv figure shouted
with delight as the train ru-ihed by. At
Joliet, through which place the train
ran very slowly, several thousand filled
the platform. Mrs. Cleveland had now
made her appearance and took her
place beside her husband. At Lament,
111,, 300 rjuarryuwn were drawn up in
line. General Yihu boarded the train
with three friends six miles from the
city, arkl accompanied the president to
town. -When the train drew up at
the Twenty-set ond stre et station th pres
idential patty were taken in hand br a
reception committee and escorted to the
carriages in waiting.
Faction War In Kentucky.
Lexington, Oct. 5. News ws receiv
ed here last r.'gl.t that more trouble was
brewing in Morehead, A3 if that unhappy
place had not had enough already. The
report is that eighteen men, armed with
Winchcsli is, came from Soljers station,
on the Columbus cc Ohio road, to More
head. It i said there are, or will be 150
armed men secreted around town. These
men, it seems, belong to the Logan fac
tion, and are gathering because news are
brought that a party of Tollivcrs's friends
intend to come from Elliot county and
burn the town. IJoone Logan is a More
head, and it was lie who ordered the as
sembling of the men. It is certain that
mcsscngei'3 sent to bring in more men
got on the train at Morehead, and that
Ailie W. Young boarded' the train at
Mount Sterling and went to Morehead.
What the outcome will be no one seems
t know, czt-cui that everybody up there
feel that there is trouble of tho very
worst sort ah;;al. Judge Dehazcu will
hold a special term of the court at More
head some time this month for the trial
of Harris, alias Pendulum, for conspiracy
to murder Judic Cole and Tavlor Young.
Drskemnn KiWed.
Aucut-n, Neb., Oct.. 5. Dick Ellis, a
bra toman, w .? killed by a train lo-day.
He belongs at Franklin Grove, III., where
the remains will be sent
Stato tiobbory In Texas.
Dauuingku, Tex.
Oct.
-Uallinger
& Son's stage was again roooea
night about eighty miles out from this
placw by the same lone highwaymen who
held it u; last Thursday night. He
was recognized by hi voice, hislooks
and his horse. Ho was not as success
ful as in the lat, there being few male
passengers and it appears they were not
loaded down with filthy lucre. There
were two ladies aboard. One- of th'-m
had 13, but the bandit was too gallant
to accept it, saying he never took money
from ladies. He then proceeded to go
thrpjoijL the mail bags, opening every
letter. It is said he got about $15 all
told. lie then moved up to meet the
out going ttago and command'ed tho
parties lobbed not to move until ho fired
his pistol. After waiting about an hour
the stage pulled up, having eluded the
robber by taking a new route. ,
Turned Informer.
Dublin, Oct. 5. Callinnu, one of the
moonlighters implicated in the killing of
Constable Whclahan, and who turned
state's evidence, was taken to day to Eu
nis. Testifying against accomplices, he
swore as to the plot against Sexton .and
identified seven of the prisoners as having
participated in the killing of Whclahan.
Callinan admitted that he planned the
number of moonlight raids. lie said lie
had been in the pay of the police for five
y ;us, t'.iat received from Whclahan, just
fore the raiding of Sexton, a small sum
ot io ney in payment of his share for ar
ranging the raid. This caused a sensa
tion. An Indian Cayairy Company.
Santa Fk, N. M., Obt. 5. A company
of thoroughly drilled militia, composed
of Pueblo Indians, are due in Chicago
to attend the encampment. This i the
only organization of the .kind in the
country. The company was organized
five years ago by Col. W. G. Marmon,
whom these Indians elected governor of
Pueblo Laguna, and who has devoted
much time to their improvement and en
lightenment. The organization is known
as Company A, second reginent, New
Mexico cavalry, is hands' mly -uniformed
and thoroughly drilled. It is composed
of thirty-one men, who travel with
horses.
Amazons.
Ma. iud, Oct. 5. Several thousand fe
male cigar nigkers gathered at one of the
factories to-day and engaged in a riot.
Civil guards surrounded the factory.
The women took possession of the build
ing and ban icaded it. They fctill hold
the building.
Stocked With Carp.
Columrus, Neb., Oct. 5. lion. A. J.
Arnold, euperentendent of the Lake and
Pa;k association, received by express,
this evening, 1,000 carp from the state
hatchey at North Bend to be placed in
the lake west of the city. Five thousand
more will be received during the month.
Shakespeare's Old Home.
The Shakespeare house was purchased
i the same way as was Mount Vernon,
the home of Washington. It is nomi
nally the property of the people. "With
us Mount Vernon is controlled by an as
sociation of ladies, who lind much amuse
ment, comfort and importance in direct
ing the affairs of that place, but there has
never been any charge of admission made
to Mount Vernon. The public camiot
view the Shakespeare house without pay
ing stsxence to see tho living rooms and
sixpence more to view tho second part of
the house, which is filled up with a lot of
rubbish, supposed to have some relation
to the Shakespearean period. This repre
sents about 25 cents of our money, and as
there is an average of 250 visitors a day
to the Shakespeare hoise, this would foot
up an income of J(5'J per uay.v Certainly
this great amount of money is not all re
quired for keeping up a very plain house.
Two or three hundred dollars a year
would surely cover that expenditure.
What becomes of this arge sum would
afford an interest iug subject of inquiry,
I should say, with the people of England,
who are supposed to own the place.
Nearly all cf the show places of Eng
land have entrance fees charged for ad
mission. Cor. New York Wotd.
Secret of Aerial Navigation.
If a Russian engineer named Coslowiche
ia to bo believed he has .conquered tho.
aecret of aerial navigation. His machine
is said to be 200 feet long, and to obviate
a betrayal cf his secret he had the appara
tus constructed in different parts cf Eu
rope. uincago neraid.
Not So Bad. After All.
Englishmen have tho reputation of be
ing the coldest people in the world, but if
properly approached their courtesy is in
ferior to none. A letter cf introduction
always means"" a dinner, a ball, a lunch
or some substantial acknowledgment, and
to show the promptness with which they
respond to such advances, I give an illus
tration from my own experience. Several
years ago, when Mr. Gladstone was in
otnee, I sent him rny card, and wtthin
J twenty-four hours I received a personal
j visit fcom the premier and liisjviXe. Mrs.
I Frank Leslie's Lettet. " .
.'
I love midsummer minsets, rollod .tvj"
Ilocvn Hie rieh west in waves of nold, j
With blazing crests of billowy fire; '
But when these crimson floods retire
In noUelrss ?bh, low Burning, grand, J-
v Ty pensivo twililit'8 llickurinK striind.
In gent Its mood 1 lore to mark
The slow jfradntions of the dark; i
Till lol from Orient's midst withdrawn.
Hail! to the moon's rcsfih-ndent dawn.
On dur.ky vale and haunted plain
Her t Dhicnco fulld like balmy rain;
Gatmt pulfe of shadow own her miht.
She biithos the rescued world in light,
Pothnt, ulix'it my summer's day
Krewhile did breathn its life away,
t'f liinks, whateYr its hours had won
Oflieruity horn from shndo nnd sun, -v
Hath not perchance so wholly died.
But o'er tho moonlight's silvery tide
Conies back, sublimed and purified.
1'aul Hamilton Hnyne.
TASTEFULLY ARRANGED OFFICES.
How Art nnd TSiisIuckx Aro Combined
with Ad vim h;;o to Iloth.
An artistic coal office ia in Northamp
ton, Mass., where a yonncr lady is the
proprietor and manager. The ollico ia a
picturesque little sitting room and the odd
moments of time are devoted to drawing
and designing, for the coal dealer is nn
Artist and carries forward the business
left by her father. The articles which are
needed for handliif' co:il are, thanks to
enterprising manufacturers, made in an
an artistic nnd practical manner. Wood
boxes of antique oak aro bound with
handsome bands of hand wrought iron or
polished brass, which prove very effective
when developed in proper form. All these
graceful and practical articles aro found
in the model coal office.
The business office of The Decorator nnd
Furnisher in New York is extremely pic
turesque, practical and suggestive, to
those who love beauty of form and color,
novel design and exquisite workmanship!
The office is one largo room, with bmul
windows which admit a J!iod of sunshlno '
and plenty of fresh air. Enterim? "from
the hall, j-ou see a group of li.-'Lt effect.
and soft, rich color, which fairly pervades
tho atmosphere. The room is divided
into several nooks, called private offices,
the partitions being made of fancy Japan
ese lat tice work set in frames of bamboo;
uio open tatuee, mntie in squares, shows
a vcriety of design nnd tho tiny hits of
wood, most of which are less than an inch
in length, are put together wfth wonder
ful exactness; the. deiiency of the struc
ture strikes ono as not exactly suited to
every day use, but strength is secured by
perfect construction, and the delieato ctit
lines frain added beauty from tb'j back
ground of color secured by te addition
of soft, brigflt silken draperies put up
very simply on tiny toda. These cozv
otCces are filled with soft, bright rugs,
easy chairs, couches and artistic trifles,
v men uuu to tno cozv effect and servo
many times for practical business pur
poses. Mr. Low, the man of tUe3. has a rie-
tmesQTic office in Chelsea. The exterior
is made of brick, not polished red brick or
painted brick, but refuse brick, odds and
cuds thrown out from the kiln as useless
for building purposes. The bricks, with
their irregular shapes, dashes of black,
In-own, yellow and red. Lave been builded
into one of the most picturesque of Eng-
Iisn cottages, beneaai whoso portal tho
visitor enters into a breezy atmosphere,
v. acre oesiis or ricii danc wood hold any
amount of work; the quiet, artistic sur
roundings do not disturb any or.e, for it
is a place to rest in. Tho fittings arc of
dark wood, tho railings are cf deep, rich
tone, . twisted in long, eraceful coils.
clasped at intervals by bands of polished
brass; chairs, tables, book racks, tile
holders, all have frames or supports cf
this twisted wood, which is highly pol
ished and reflects light and shade in a
very charming fashion. A deep English
window with diamond panes opens toward
the street, and from the roof a deep
shadow is cast along the outer wall from
projecting eaves, while the corners of the
building are strongly defined by clustered
bricks which have been very hot in the
kiln and in cooling run out of shape, pre
senting irregular, elongated forms, which
are quaint and attractive when defined
n gainst a brilliant sky. Boston Art
Magazine.
Emancipation in Ilrnzil.
A large number of planters in Brazil
have just been very neatly hoist with, lhcir
own petard. Two years ago a law was
passed providing for the gradual emanci
pation of the slaves, of whori the empire
still contains a large number. One of the
provisions of this law was that every
slaveholder should register the number
and individual value cf his slaves, and the
period allowed for this registration ex
pired nt tho end of March last. On the
registers being overhauled it appeared that
only a relatively small proportion of the
slaves in the country had been "declared."
The bulk of them had been omitted in
order that their owners might escape the
small registration fee to be paid on ej-xh
slave. As many of tiie planters own large
numbers c f slaves the saving to them was
considerable. Every slave not registered,
however, becomes ex post facto free, and
now there is gnashing of teeth in Brazil
over the 200,000 bondsmen who will, it is
feared, be manumitted by reason of this
Bvasion of tho law. The planters had
counted upon the ignorance of the slaves
not to claim their freedom, but the Brazil
ian Sambo has many friends. It appears,
however, that mosu of the slaves who
have so far become entitled to their liberty
are voluntarily remaining with their old ;
masters as hired laborers. St. Jamet.
Gazette,
Sbe Was Above Shop Girls.
Coming down in a Sixth avenue ele
vated train lately, the writer sat opposite
a young lady, neatly dressed in black.
Bhe was talking to a young man, and was
struggling to get a pair of undressed kids
on her hands.
4 'Oh, dear!" said she, "how I do detest
cloves. It takes me a good half hour to
get my gloves on."
"Why do you wear them, then?" he
asked.
"Oh, myl I wouldn't go barehanded
for the world. I'm afraid somebody will
take me for a shop girL" .
Upon inquiry the writer learned that
the young woman was the engineer of " a '
typewriter in a wholesale house at a sal
ary of $5 a week. New York Evening
Sun. . . - -
SUMMER MOONLIGHT.
T1K DAYLIQlf I1 STOFiE,
Life'
FROM
Misses'
I'ilOM $2
an
In All
Rich Astriean and Fur Trimming
FROM iS TO $35.
II Fqll
FJIOM
1k ili
Wo
THE BAYIJQ1-TT
We Announce Without Further Notice a
ON ALL
Commencing
TO-DAY, JULY 12th, and continuing mtl
September 1st.
-AS THIS IS
without reserve, it will be to the
ot Cass County to
Having in view the interests
multitude to share the benefits of
I consideration sell to other dealers
under this clearance sale.
PI CIMI1PC
toLtfttailmtC
DO NOT, DELAY !
Wc go to IScw York soon to make ur Fall xmrha,
and ive kindly request all of our friends Indebted W uy io
call as early as iossible and adjuut their accounts.
Yours Respectfully,
IOIbOMON
White F
ntj
Main, street,"
Gioaks
3$ TO $50.
Oloako,
TO $12.
Wraps,
Styles.
IUqo of
$;3 TO $10.
STOKE
cor fmnr qa e
s Wfll 18 M
A POS1TIV
individual interests eaj.titt
take advantage ot tho " jr.
argains Offered
ot our customers, and to nmLU
this threat sale, we will undor
wholesale lots of good embraced
& 3XTATHAH.
Dry Gd Tua
Piattsmouh, Neb
E
