riiwr vi:au
BW-!mwxtniiiMUiim wmiib
nmnnu
Mayor,
Tifasuirr,
Attorney,
i.iiini i r.
Polio- .ludg,
M.uh;ill,
C'ouncilineii, 1
ward,
Ifnd
rd
4th
I I Simiso.V
II Smith
.! H V.'A I KII.M AN
it i: n 'i. A i n
A Maiioi.k
- .IS MA III KWS
W II MAl.li.li
.1 V Wki UUACIl
) A W 'A in ik
i i M .1. i is
I Wm' V l l-.i K
I A! I'. Mi iii-u v
l S V Df l I I. N
) K S (iKI.I SKI,
I I .Mi'Ca i.i.i-.v, Purs
I V.I'lllNS .,l 1IAIIOI4.N
PJLATTSMOUTII, NI2KKASKA, TUIISDAY KVKMNG, OCTOJSKlt 18,1887.
latest by Telegraph.
N I'M unit :s.
ItOIlKOWMl AND STOI.KN.
CARLANS'S ABILITY QUE!
TIONED.
Bayard Says That Eiihor Ho or tho
Attorney General Mu3tCo.
I .1 W .Johns ,i h a i
Hoard Pub. Work i Km i. i;oi;iu.i
1) II 1 1 A W Iv.lWoIt i n
Treasurer,
I.ei.tity lioasuivr, -
Clerk.
J.Muiy ;i"ik,
V.Xvr: .f lu-tii e! " li t,
Nli'TiT,
1 put y Slicriif.
.Surveyor,
Attorney.
Ktr.it. ol ru! SitVxil,
County J u iw.
i-.wakii or t;i-K.t;vi.si:s.
Lot; is Foi.rz, t'ii'ni , Weeping Wnt-r
A. 15. Tuiui. ... riul imiioiiMi
A. 15. IH-JliSiiN, - K.liiuootl
l. A. Cl'lii-.l.l.
Tll'l-4. i'nl.lx K
.1. M . 't'USINSON
f . .M.-'i-llKllSd.N
V. C SM..W M.TKIt
.J. '. I'll ::s v. lcv
15. V. V K'lM ASS
A. M mi.i;
A l.l.l-.. i.K.I'.S
T.l V SAKIl S.'IXK
t:. llUSSKl.l.
GIVKS SOGLK'iUKS.
mini) Liincr, v.i. s;. a. o. i'. v.'. .v.TTs
ever :.!!.i'i ii.-.i I'; i'lay Vfiihi'i at K. ii I".
hall. Trai.sic-il nril'.cis :ir" ivsju-rtl iilly in
vito:! toii'ii-ml. 1'. 1. While, .!.i-.tcr 'v i;ui ;
11. A, 1 e.tc. i'.ii. .t..i i ; 1". .1 .Moiguu, Overseer ;
J. K. Moms, krcunjer.
f 1ASS CAM! NO. H l-!t. V()l )i)ll'N
V Of A l.'I'TI :M - Al .'(t-t MMH i-i llil.t i'-'UI '. il M.lll-
d :iy f Jti :i-; :t K. of I. h.iil. All transient
lr! !ier are :i ''in s: il !i ni.-el w il h u-. I.. A.
;..' : '.-, Yc:i.-rS.p- I'.ie-eil ; W. ( ', Will. 1 1.
:n !iy ! -r ; T, .t-fi-.;i--., i;x-i;.iui.T ; K.
"gSi,4Tlsv-:)i.' i ll i.i! ii n a.. t:. w.
- ?.: (!- i-vi v 1 i i-i.-.y rvviiniLC :i!
l(ii.:!,i'.u;h! : il! :i i-'i i-'.-.i. Mi i.t 111"" -T !l -
:.. rr .;! I n.' y iv. 1 1 i ;tit":it!.' .'. A.
. i r M. V.'. : i. I", Hit. !. i.-i-'i,i-.!i : Ij.
V'll.:. ii.":;: ii. i ; f-. t.. Nu a ::. iv.'S ..
MuCOl'iHIi: POST 45 G. A.
'(si i.:;.
rv
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1 a . I" a rv.-
;;. it.i-.s
A i'.:i'rT 1' v :vs. il
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A I l' I -V U ! : I J 1 1 . .
i'-ccLi;. .;;! ur iay ;
'
i .- Vic
l:'.l:i:niil'r, i
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To, I (.
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S"i
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ISI I
tfIULSVU
1
-DEALKlt IN'
CMS.
.VXI)
i ut '-( pi
1. h. C
SssciaiAtieatioa dveiiac!i Ropairiiig
WE WILL HAVE A
I 3
a Bum
LiiiO
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
-ALSO
n sn
-LID
i y
E2
4 ex in
-OF
DiiBiDftHEaMPallems
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
Trouble In to OHlclal Housohold
WAfSllIM.TON. 0.;t. 17. EUIict Mr.
IJ.iyitnl or .Mr. Cul iti'l illliiiv t lcuvc
tlio culii:.t. So Mr. Il.iyuitl himself says
moot eti)i;li:it:ra!lv. Tliis is lccuii'-c the
new i istnet attonn v lor AiasKii in mo
nuit auinst llw Jnlisli seal ti.-hiii vos
sels taken uj u line of .'tigniiiciit which
controverts a!iii.. t if net every point
brought out an 1 rili il moii !y Ilayaril
in the fisheries d -siuite with Cuna.la tint
England. .Secretary lSayanVs frieitds
(and perhaps it would he jut ns proper
to say the .secret ary himself), lliink t!iat
Garland is no good. Tliey feay ha is not
a good lawyer, :tnd they eyen intimate
that lie is "on the make" and al ways has
been. Thev wiv ik? was "on the make"
in t?i l'an-Eli-etiic business p.nd intimate
that ho is now working into the hands of
the Alaska Fnr company and del lure
th'-re is no other explanation for the con
duct of his n-w attorney for Alaska.
They also say that if Cxi land hid e.ny
sens,; and the tee'iug and uel.cacy til a
gi iilleinaii h ; would have residue I long
ago. AVIien tlie t'an -Electric matter was
up and (Jailand mad.' his report to the
preaid- nt tli-.r latter said it was satisfac
tory to hiia. although the press tiiindiy
to him, as well the opposition pres--,
took an entir. Iv diiTrrent ;: of it. But
Ilayaru's friends say (Jnlanl r: stod con
tcntedlv under tlrj president's indorse
ment and did. not tv-ign. Later on th
president offered him t!u: pe-ition of
meinhv-r of the inter state railway coiii
mission for two yetirs. Tliey s:.y that
G.iiland bragged of this as an in lorse
ment, but if h.: had any feeling of delica
cy he would have understood it rightly,
namely, as an invitation to resign the at
torney genera! si iip, but as he didn't and
has kept up his connection witli pe.rties
pursuing private object--, Sccr-.lary Bay
ard's friends say that the president must
choose betwei n ( ' :! land and 1 ..yard, as
soon as he returns from his swing around
the circle. Garland has not many friends,
but tiio.se he has say tint Dayard is pulled
up with lils imagined self-importance to
a degree where he listened to no seme
and argument, that 11 ivard knows a great
deal less than a secretary of state oupht
to know and that while his appointment
was down to Delaware's credit he is no
credit to Delaware at all. It seems to
disinterested parties that both Garland
and Bayard are right and that Cleveland
might get along without both of them.
Coon, to the home of the Ryan family
where they were identified. Coon was
lynched ami Duff shot and his throat
cut from ear to car. William Drake, one
of the robber.-, was caught, and confessei
Hint Dan Cimniii'ihaiii. a member of the
Eureka detectives of this city was insti-
"utor of the affair and the balance of the
gung carried out the scheme. The vigi
laiitcs started to Spencer, the county seat
nf I'n-inf with Drake. There were over
three tlious uid persons pi t sent at th
funeral of the murdered minister yesterday.
Pensions Crantcd-
Wasuim.ton. Oct. IT. The following
XVI .fd L-ii Kinsiniis have been issued:
Original: Truman E. Hart, Red Clout
Charles II. Uligh, Royal; Danie l Desmond,
Xorfolk; Wiliian Wilton, Reaver City;
Clu.ih.s X. r.cekwood. Stoekviile: Geo.
W. Marsh, Clay Centre; William II. Web
titer, Central City; I'atriek Claneey (navy),
Verdon; Madison Brown. Mern i. R
issue: Thomas J. Vandusen, (navy).
A nsle V.
A Thousand Lives Loot at Hankow.
San Fkancisco. Oct. 17, Additiodal
details of the ili-astio is tire at Hankow,
received by advices per steamship Rio Di
Janerio this morning, give the number of
lives lost at 1. ()!;(! and the value of pro
perty destroyed at 2,00ft, 000 teals.
Deaths From Yliow Fovssr.
Washington-, Oet. 17. A telegram
from the deputy collee'or at Tampa. Fi.i..
this iifUTiioon !-ays: Four Tic
last report a:.d live new cases.
casts ol lever m ) nor t itv.
Lin since
Several
Tho Crovi3 Aro Quiet.
Wasiiixo:;o.-, Oet. 17. The commis
sioner of Indian affairs to-day received a
i r f T . a
iciegram iro:n urov agency, .i-ntana.
saying tliat pi;et prev.iuetl there, but no
arrests had b; en le.a'ie.
A Kra!'ian Cruiser Lost.
Washington", Oet. 17. The navy de
partment learns that the Brazilian cruiser
"Imperial Maainbeiro," was lost S-pt. S,
y running upon a bar at Rio D ire.
One officer a:ul fourteen seamen were
lost.
AT-
SMITH & BLAC
21
I ft V 1 1
vnn mm
r. it.v i i Ubi ejioi i
WORK BOM
-OF-
CALL OIv
Cor. 10th anl Granite Streets.
Sept. 12-f.m.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
maxufactuh;-::; ov and
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
DKALIIU IX THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flr da PepuerbergoTJand 'Suds
FCXL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in Bteck. Nor. 26, 1885.
The Morincns.
Washington, Oet. 1 7 The annual re
port of Govt ruor West, of Utah territory
estimates the population at neatly 00.
000 and the assessed taxibl-j property at
$ 3j,5-(;.),S05. Commercial affairs are in
a prosperous condition, agricultural pro
ducts abuudant and of oxeelent grade,
the stock interests flourishing and the
mining outlook promising. The govern
or recommends the repeal of that part of
the alien land law that relates to mines.
To the discussion of the subject of state
hood for Utah the governor devotes con
siderable space. He says the movement
was inaugurated by the leaders of the
Mormon people and their representatives
alone took part in the convention. He
reviews past ex; rtssions
up to
a very recent date in opposition to the
federal law and says: "Before clothing
them with sovereignty should not con
gress wait until tluir laudible professions
hive had time to ripen into praisewoi thy
works; until the conduct of the ptop'c
and the legislation of the territory in con
sonance with their profession, are
brought into harmony with the general
views or the country, and the territory
placed in the advanced position it would
have attuned bat for the past attitude
of those whii arc now asking the boon of
stetehood? It is more than probable
that the question of Utah as a practical
factor in national affairs will be con
sidered in connection with her npoliea
tian for ad:n:sion.but neither of the great
political parties, so far as the past hi.-t.Ty
of the people is concerned, can lay claim,
with any degree of certainty, to their
support.
A Modest Millionaire.
In his former days of prosperity tho per
sonal habits of Mr. Henry Vi;ird and his
family wero of th most modest character.
A friend who ebw the family at the opera
describes tho scene as foliovrs: "In looking
about me at the new opera houne the other
evening it is the thinj to look about you up
there; the boxe3 would be awfully cut up if
you did not rake them all over I noticed
across tho aisle from where I sat (mine was
only a poor $5 orchestra chair) a family of
three father, mother and daughter. I was
particularly struck by the plainness of their
appearance, contrasted with the glint and
glitter of the rest of the house. They were
well enough dressed, the father in evening
suit, the mother in a white orepo shawl and
bonnet; the daughter, a fresh looking girl in
her teens, wore a brown silk dress and a black
folt hat, trimmed with feathers, set square
upon her head. She evidently felt the cold
winds that rushed through the lower part of
tbe Louse, and had pulled across her shoul
ders a white worsted breakfast shawl. J
don't think that tharo is anything in the way
of a wrap much uglier than one of theso
crocheted breakfast shawls; but I liked the
girl's independence in wearing it. I will
wager a ?10 bill that there was not another
in tbe house, and, what is more, not another
young lady in the house who would have
dared to wear ono.
"In chatting with a friend between the acts
I said, for want of something better to say,
I wonder if that girl wears u breakfast shawl
to tho opera because she likes it, or becausa
she can't afCord a cloak.' He looked and
laughed. '7 hat girl could afford to wear
twenty opera cloaks if she wanted to. Don't
3'ou know who she is?' 'No,' said I. 'Is she
anybody?' 'Well, her father is; that big,
Gdrman looking maa sitting by her side is
her father, and hi5 name is Henry Villard,
and his business tiie Northern Pacific rail
road, as you nra probably aware.' For once
I saw a millionaire who did not flaunt Lis
millions, who sat iu au orchestra seat rather
than in a box, whose wife was not sown with
diamonds, and whose daughter couid wear a
worsted breakfast shawl to the opera." A
millionaire who, together with his family,
could be as modest as this in the days of his
prosperity will find few who will not wish
him the vc ry host success in these days of Lis
reiut iiii-s; rood fortune. New York GraDhjc
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.
THE CROW RESERVATION AND THE
INHABITANTS THEREOF.
Civilization or Iho Noble Rett Man of
the West "Blanket" Indians Pony
and I (; Plucking Out the IJciiril.
t'liililrcii mill Son;;.
Nothing so ni'ilds a savage into a civilized
statu lis tho neee-sity of ii.aking a living in
civilized wuys. Tin-re mo nu ullt-jr ways f-..r
him now. Ties builalo are gone from tho
plains, tho elk from tho mountains. There Is
I'.o wil l grass fur his pony savo thu grass
upon the reservation. lie fore tin- u lvalue of
raiiroud.s and civilization hu bus yielded year
by year, till there id now no more l"..r him to
yield to civilization but him.-eif. ile yields
btuhhoruly; hi! does not, like lh white man's
ways. Among 2,.ri()0 Absaraeas who havo
fought and as.sociuted with lha whites for "n
generation not 100 is;i.-ak Engl:.-h, and when
they aro taught it in the schools they disdain
to f-j.euk it oneo they ure in tiio camp again.
The blanket is hisi-purublo from tlio idea of
the wild Indian. It is tho emblem of snv
agery. Indueo him to lay e.-iiio tbe blanket
and rejjlaeo it with cont r.r.d pantaloons and
ho is eiviiiiivl. This u co li no that thoyare
classed as civilized Indians and blanket
Indians. Tho blanket is wrapped about tha
body, brought up over the lx-ud and all the
face enveloped except Iho eyes. If hois in
duced to work, he holds tho folds of the
blanket iu tbe loft hand and usi.s tho ax or
hoo with tho right. Wuh tho squaw tho
blaiiKot t jrvco a douolo purpose; it is dress
for herself and cradle for tho papoose. A
dexterous folding of it forms a pouch upon
the buck and in this tho p'ipo:;?o rides, peer
ing beside Us mother's head us she In. is along.
"Tho earth is our mother; to plow tha
ground is to scratch her shin, to riigditc'RS
is to wound her bosom, to op; n inir.es is to
crack her bones, und she will roiibivo no
Indians when they dio if they so at. use her."
This is tho explanation tho Indian gives of
bis disinclination to work. TLat is the poetry
!' it; tho tact is that tho Indian, liko
white brother, is lazy and only work.-, when ho
cannot tielp i;,. liiD tho Italian is learnmz
Vi -labor. His native food, tho wild
r.io of tlio I01v.1t and plain, is gone;
tho government lssua cf beef and ba
con is scanty, r.nu, l:ko tho iiiim-ov-
i-nt negro, he often cats tho rations
r the week in tr.-o or threa dars. The stun
T1K DiYLI(?,Hri' STOF,Fi
1
l
mm
.Vv . .."SS-JC
9i l fm H 1
r u .
l oil A U
f
I'll' 'M TO $:,:).
In a lintel Lobby.
A man who spent three hours the other day
In the lobby of the Palmer house, Chicago,
gives the following statistics about the peo
ple who came in during that time: One legged
men who came in, 47; one armed ruon, IS;
men who wore glasses, 4l; men who wora
mustaches, IOC; men who wore full beards, 50;
men who had no hair on tlieir faces, 7S; men
wh-j wore Prince Alberts, ISO; men who
didn't, 100; men who went into the bar. HO;
men who camo in and sat down and said
nothing, nud then cot up and went cut, ISO.
-New York Tribune.
A Cane: cf Murderers Wiped Out.V3
CiiaULKStox. W. Va., Oet. 17. A
courier this moniitttr brought in the news
that a mob of citizens and officers who i
are after the murderers of lie v. Thomas
P. Iiyau, who was shot near Walton,
Roane county, this state last Thursday,
killed George 31. Duff, jr., Friday, and
took Robert Ford, together with Jack
Tho Salmon II eM in Arersloa.
The fishermen in Scotland declare that the
salmon's tail is pointed "sineo Loki became a
salmon, and ites caught by that appendage
while Slipping through a net sit for him by
t the gods." Curious to say, in some parrs of
Scotland the sa:aion is held in great aversion,
its name not even being mentioned. Thus in
certain districts it is known as the "so-and-so's
C-di," and in others as "the beast." Chi
cago News.
ttr.is ci h::::ger has iinv n him to work.
.-cry famiiy of tho A'iBaraons or Crows,
am- ng whom the writer sojourns, during tho
pn; t yeitr has lived at its own hour) and cul-
vutrd its own crop. Tho lands are now bc::.g
allotted, but tho system of separation ui.d
family ownership is already in operation under
lh efficient managoment of tho agent, a dis
tinguished Mississipp-an. Iiach family pos
sesses a cabin, a roothouso for winter pro
visions, a corral for horses, and a wire
inelceure for cultivatim, nr.d in this tln.-y
vc rmsed corn, potatoes, gram, melons and
vegetables, tho government furnishing ail
seed and tools.
It waa unkind to call them Crows. There
is little enough poetry In tho real Indian,
how noblo soever his red brother of romance
may ba, and .".urely it is unkind to take from
iim that little he has. The Absaraea, tlieir
own name for themselves, is quite dili'orent
from the ill famed bird wa call a crow. It is
a small blue hawk, of graceful poiso and swift
flight, common upon the prairie.
The Crow reservation is perhaps the largest
and most valuable possessed by any tribe.
Lying 200 miles along the Northern Pacific
railroad in Montana, and extending south
ward to tho Wyoming line, k is traversed by
many clear mountain streams with fertile
bottoms, and bordered on the south and west,
by mountains rich in minerals. The Crows
have ever been friends of tho whitos, abetting
them iu their long wars with the Sjioux, thj
Nez Perees and other northwestern tribes.
They are rieh in land, ponies and cattle.
The pony and dog .are part of tbe Indian
family. The pony is tho properly of tho
buck; he never walks. The dog is the sequi
tur of tho squaw. I have seen as many as
eleven at the heels of one Indian woman.
They are mongrels of every breed, domestic
and wild, are poor and worthless, but eat at
the same table aud sleep in tho same bed with
their erect kinsmen. Uotii men and women
are expert riders. I have seen children 3 and
4 years old furiously racing the half broken
ponies.
Though there are many aged people in tho
Ab.saraca tribe, I have never seen one -whoso
hair was perfectly white. It is often streaked
with gray und sometimes quite grizzly in the
very old. When it becomes gray it is often
a fancy with them to paint it rd. The hair
grows long upon the heads of the men as
well as the women, and is neve v cut save as
an evidence of mourning. They wear no
beard, plucking out each hair as it comes
upon tiie face. They carry suspended from
the neck by a string a pair of broad tweezers
of their own construction for this purpose,
and the young buck in arranging his toilet
examines his chin carefully iu thj mirror to
be sure no offending cap-ilia is there. I 'rob
ably from generations of such rough usage
tho beard grows sparsely when undisturbed.
There is mi imbecile in the tribe who has
lacked cither vanity or brains to pluck his,
and after a growth of forty j-ears it is but a
sparse stubble of still black hair.
But here is a marvel to run and troubles
our theory of heredity. Tho children of this
tribe, among whose ancestors no song was
ever sung, aro easily taught to sing. Thelittla
girls in tho agency or mission schools sing the
Gospel.hymns its sweetly aud correctly as the
Sunday school children of the south. As their
clear, sweet voices ring out on tho twilight
air iu the familiar melodies of "Sweet Iiy
and By," or "What llust It ba Thc-rel" tho
writer easily imagines himself ti,000 miles
array, listening to children among whom are
blue eyed uiul golden haired fairits, instead
of theso little Absaraca maiden-, with coal
black eyes and hair of jet. Crow Agency
(ilon.) Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
a. - r
Miss;
riifi.M ; :. to $12.
4-
mm
IX AM. STVf.i.S.
Pi Mi
cii;! Far TriiBEi'.
To 4-3.-J.
A full Hi.r
riio::
i- t "V -v. .
JQS. V. VJV.cvz
DAYLIGHT h-Toili:.
M 3
m ff 7?Z
& xj j a 3
$1
W 3
r. 1.
7 r 1
I JL
T
ST
o
til : J
"l T.VI 173
OOMPSTITIOlsf.
The citizens of Car"; ceur.tv will f cognize at a viatic? that th
county roost or crowing loud and ever t'levictoiy
ai.'ive bi.-.l is a CaJ
dried by
Solo
jell(cir
flic
1
.11101 hii
ii 1 jljo iii.' (01?
MI LI MARY AMD CARPETS
1
exhibited oyer all compel it'i
style, value and ouai.ti
when we asseit
The award
is
T,'CC
cai.t in
e.r.d will c(M!it ia:i:t your
I.:-.! v.o liave this 'ea-f-n tl;;
ami 'e.ot vaiitd line of
pciiii 1.
y rr.;:c:
'ttia-i'.it.
mm,
:,jpreniaryi
. ::co
Value of Fast "Walking Horses.
At the fair many thousand dollars in pre
miums will be given for fine blooded horsus.
There will be trotting and pacing to every
thing from a sulkly to a stake wagon, and
everything from a Kentucky thoroughbred
to a Clydesdale or Pereheron stallion will be
put around tho amphitheatre in all the gaits,
out thero will not be a dollar offered for the
fastest walking horse. No accomplishment
ihat can be bred in a draft horse, whether ho
be intended for dry, stake wagon or plow,
is so valuable. - Oxen are always judged by
their walk. .Stock Dealer in Globe-Democrat.
m m
n J
1 1 r. '
flfir.n
atiUtto, iuuiii
illifiry, Carpels, HoisEMfl
MmM
Tu 1- lut.fid ill
.9
ti.
The ladies of riattsinonlh t;:;
some of the v.'uufiirfi:
.-iciiuty
i -!ec full y
in?
:ct
I ..nufactured T-xtilc F.d.-
. 3 V i. t.
peeSal Hula oi
This sale will ccnliaue this and all next we- It. Grcit bar'wai
We nrc rather late in flne'tnif our lMo-toi- :i tl
great rush and rec.ijit ol" iir.
impossible, but from this duty
thereby.
rr.'ii A i
Yitteh
1 -
;i (.i'.vi n
1
making f 1
our advLi'li .ciiicn
o
oSfertd.
- to the
wur::tei!itnt
tiiid rofit
AM.
White Front Dry Goods House.
Main street - Plattsmouh, Nek
