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IT.ATTS3IOUTII, XEBI6ASKA, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOJ5EK .51, 1887,
XUMlSElt 43.
tflttST YEAH
J I Simpson
: J I Smith
J !I WATKItMAN
ItVK'lN ('I.AISIk
A Mai'i.k
J S Ma'i ii i.'.vs
W II MA1.I.K
( J V Wkckhacii
, A W III I K
I 1 M .loNKM
I V M WKIi'lt
i M it Mcuriiv
I S W III) I TON
v. s i;iiKi:siti
" 2'nl
r,i
" lh
l I' McllM.l.ti.N. 1'HKI
i J W .!
K11KIP tl
I I) II It
J WJnHXS N,(JHAIU.MAN
Boaul l'tib.YVurk
(;iii'.
HavkhWoutii
Troaetm-r.
DiU'i'iy Turasurer, -
Cirri;.
Jx'puty Clerk.
1itK of Di'Wiet Cojr,
bhiMiiT. -
Deputy Slii'i in.
Surveyor. -
Supt. ot I'tih School,
County Jti.l-.'v.
ii(jAi:: i" sci'
Loui Koi.i., Ch'm.,
A. It. Toil.
A. U. iMiiisori,
I. A. i;a.mi-!:i:m.
l ii'i. I'oi.i, i. i;
.1. M . !!nl:i X.S'iN
- Mi:!H lr.-s.N
V. C. .SllOWAI.I'KK
j. r. Ki i; !;.; imu
i:. C Vk.i am
j. M wol.K
A r.l.K: UK :'.:
I VVXAKII Si IN l
C. llfrSUi.l.
KK VI SO US.
Wci-i'i:; V:it.-r
1'l.ltlsll'oll'll
i:-iiiv.m.ii
GIVIG S O G I J -VI1 i Jii S .
rAS.s"u)l; No. II. 1 . i) I. -Meets
Vev'ry Tur-iJav tv-:iHi:', of ia-!i wi-i!. All
trnimirut brollies are rr ix-e-'Iii'iiy invi'i:! to
ntleii'J.
rjoiiio i.otx;:: no. hi. a. o. 'J. w. :!:
- fvry sit!'in:il- l-'l I.I. eye cnitiL: :tt K. : I',
hall. Triliisif.il l-rol !:! nr: icv"'" ! u'!;, 1,1-vii-iItoiitlc.!l.
K. ii. White-, .Master V i;;i in ;
it. A, alte. Kiiii'.-ii-.iu ; X. J .Morula, Ovtivii-r ;
J. Ji. Morris, ili i'iMil'-r.
Mayor,
:htIc,
Ticavirrr,
Attorney,
KlItfllUMT,
I'oIick .luJo.
M;irflill.
Cvuncilmeii, is'- vrarel.
ii.vss cami no. :i!.'. mod!:i:n woo::.ii'.n
of Ameruv. Mei-ts si-cnuil :in:l fMii ! ti j.ion
d av evetii'i :tt K. nf I". I:ill. AM tmsiMfnt
briJtht'M r ri'ijuofi.-tl to mum-' witu w.
N kiv.i;it. Vciii-r '.lit.: r-wisi.! ; ;. K, ;-',
Worthy A'lvisrr : I. it. Siiiitti, L-liuiiker ; W.
C. Willi'tli. fU-i-ii.
It T)LATrs.Moi: i ii i.oD'ii: n..a.o. r. w.
X M.-ft cvi-ry a!T.T:i:t?! l'ii;l:'y vc:iii i;
l:oekv.oiil iuill ;il so'ciu.-. All ir;t;..-..i-.l bv-ni-ers
:iri r-:icri ,'uity itiil':l l it t '. A.
;:tHv:ii. M. W. ; . ', Ui.-t it. Horv'!ii::n : S.
Wil if. KCirilcr ; A. Ne .iei':;.-r. v(-i -1 .-.
McCOWJHJE POST 5 G. A. F2
lfJij'M-.lt.
J. W. JonxsoK ro:.illi:i!!.!iT.
f!. :. I'vvism S.-nior ictj
F. A. I5ATKH iu.ii-r
iir.u. Ni:-ks Aij .: i"t.
Ai;iii.'T Tahts-.ii
MALON 1I..N "ll'r.TOf Illi? i i.
CUAUI.F.H t'liUH " " l !'T '
l-.EN.I. llK?Ifl.C ?'
jAlMBlillil'KMAX.. ..'.. ;r. pt M:i-"c:' :-i"-.:i.
Ai.l'ilA Vvi:i-;!iT. l'ost Ji:iii-l-:n
Mccclrn; atii!'vlay ovo-.iii;.
. ft. Mctiw
DEALER IX
ffalcte GlocKs, Jewelry
AND-
SDscialAtteit oa oyenWeicli Repine
WE WILL HAVE A
HO
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ALSO
Library Lamps
-OF
uiipeiiisissgM Faiiem
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
AT-
SMITH & SLACK'S,
PaliM&iO!
n
GENERAL
IflSUR&JCE
Represent the following time
tried and tire-tested companies:
Amerran Central-St. Lou's, Assets Sl.ool
Commercial Uniou-Eugland, " 2.bw.3U
Fire A so !aiio:.-PUi! delpbia, " 4,U5,"6
Pranklin-rii.lnleli hi v. " ?.UT,1C6
Home-New York. " 5.5( 9
Its. Co. of North Arae. iea. Phil. " 8.4T4.3.-2
Uverpool&London & Globe-Eng " 630.71
Kerth L'rltish & Vercantlle-Eng " S,3Ts,754
orwicli Uniou-Englaii'J. " 1.2K.WG
Bpringfield F. & M,-SpringBeId, " 3,044,915
Total AesetS. $12,115,774
osses Adjusted ant Paid at tMsAzeacy
inft B-3 1 1
HI,
Latest by Telegraph.
UOKHOWKD AND bTOI.IiN.
Chlofof the Oratorlans Dead.
Pauis, Ovt. HI. Futlicr l'ttctal, thief
of the Fienc li oratoriaim, is deaL
Chlnoso Honesty.
Washi.'icton, 1). C, Oct The sec
retary of htato is in rereipt of a note from
the Chiuese minister here returniiiir, Iv
the lireeti(jn of his government, a jor
tion of tin: Kuek S)ri;is in.lemity lately
ajiro?)iiateil ly roiiress.
Post office Burglarized.
Faihmont, Xeh., Oet. UU. Fairiiiont
postollice was l)iirftlari-.ctl List nitjlit. Tin
safv was blown o;.in unit if 100 and all
the titamjis taken, l'ostniaster Sawyer
liad a nuuik-r of notes ami other valuable
papers in thi o.'iiee, whu h wt re al-o taken.
Proposed Qoycattcn Coffoe.
Athens, Ti.x., ().to!)cr :1 Thy Far
m?in' Allinn?i: o! this ( 1 feml. rs n) count-,
at its la.-t in' eti?iu', pa -s. ;1 a lvsohitiou in
viting all aliiaijCLS of lit ; United Htatee,
also all labor organizations, to join them
in refui (. t buy a:iy more :iUe until
that art:cl-: is reduced in pnre to lJc
Ier j ou::d.
Tli3 Troops Withdrawn.
Washington. I). (;., Oct. SL The
threatened conflict between the civil and
military fores at th : Uound Valley, Cal
ifornia, reservation has been averted bv
instructions bciittc sent ly the secretary
of war to General Howard to withdraw
tlii; United Sr-;ti-s tnxjps now on the reser
vation pending a judicial sottlement cf
tliy matter.
Frer.c?! A.tarchisis riead
P.vnis, (5;. The American an
archist.:! b tviivr le-iUe-ted the French
deputies to petiliou t'-c Illinois author
ities in behalf of the condemned
Chicago am: rliits, ti:e uiuiiiln'rs of the
extreme left met ami ri'solv d to send
the following nics.-a'C to the governor of
Illinois:
"In the name of humanity and in the
name of the comic; t'ou between the two
great republics, the deputies of Paris,
advocating the abolition of capital pun
ishment for political offenses, ask that
the lives of the seven condemned an
archists be snared."
A Nut forGocrgo to Crack.
New York Sun: If Henry George
would chat with foiuc of our savings
bank managers he would be presented
with a hard nut to crack. For many
years mortgages upon improved farmB in
Nov York and New England have been
regarded as the; best kind of inve-tmert
for savings-bank deposits. But they are
no longer so regarded. Connecticut
farms, for iu.-t;,nce, many hanks will not
look at, and the shyness abort loaning
on New York and western farm property
is greatly ineresin. Good city property
is regarded favorably.
A BP? AVE LAD.
FranK. Tiavor Distinguishes Him
self by Stopping n Runaway
on Short Notice.
Yesterday afternoon just about 1
o'clock, Chas. Harris with his little light
carriage and pony, was out riding with
Cai Castler anil Frank Traver, who is
about 12 yours old. They ste pprd in
front of M. B. Murphy's grocery :;nd Mr.
Harris went in to get some crackers, leav
ing the reins in the hands of young
Traver. Just after Harris entered the
store Tom Patceison came along down
street at about a two minute gi;te on his
bicycle, and passed within a few feet of
the pony. The horse was frightened at
the spinning wheels and made a lui'ge
forward and the riyht front wbecd which
was cramped w-;s taken off cs neat as
could be, ard the horse started to run.
The movement was so unexpected that
ueithcr Cal Castler nor Frank Traver
were prepared and Castler made a leap
for the grouml which was reached after
a revolution m the air, but in such a
manner that he measured his length
thereon. Traver, however, hell to the
lines and laying his whole weight on to
the right ons pulled the horse up on the
sidewalk just opposite, nearly knocking
one or two men down. Several of the
bystander who saw tho boy's peril made
an effort to catch the hores's head but
Frank hael the animal stalleel on the side
walk before anybody had time to do
much.
No one was injured but the buggy
looked aged and was gently hauled off
to a side street w!iil ' tlu horse was taken
home. When Frank Traver was asked
why he didn't jump he repl e l that he
couldn't but just held on to the lines
and his ability to do that probably saved
him serious injury.
ALL HALLOWS EVE.
Festivities and Superstitions Con
nected With All fcalnts'
Festival.
Hallow Eve or IlallowRs' Eve, or, in
,..t-li Bunnell llnllownVn. is tho eve of
Ml HmII.iws or All Saints' Dav. It has
always been the occasion of certain pop
ii!nr ileum's In Chris, tendom. some nitre
o
diversion, o I hers downright superstition
Hobby Uurns lias described Scottish sup
erstitions and beliefs in his poem Hal
lowe'en. and these are largely shared by
the Irish Gaels. There is ducking for
ajiplep, a favorite pastime of the youths
of the family. To be rigidly performed,
a tub must lie at least half-filled with
water, and th' n tempting apples thrown
in. Tho adventurous vount'ster must
have his hands tied behind his back,
kneel beside the tub and grasp the fruit
in his teeth. Eves and eosc ..mil ears
;nav be filled with water, and the loud
laughter of the bystanders at his unsuc
cessful efforts may disconcert him, but if
lie is a lad of spirit he will persevere and
carry away more than one of the pippins.
'crliaps a little more unpleasant is this
trick;" A cross of pointed sticks hangs
from the ceiling by a string. On two of
the points are apples, on the two others
lighted tallow candles. The cross is
whirled around and the adventerous
youth makes a bite at the apple. Gener-
dly he gets a mouthful of the warm tal
low, and the company laugh "till the:r
sidus ache." Then there are charms and
spells to dbeover one's future partner in
life. Two hazel-nuts, to which are giv-
the name of a lad and a lass supposed
to have a tender passion for each other,
are placed beside each other before the
open hearth, or nowadays on the stove
id. If they burn together slowly and
steadily it is believed that tliev whom
tiiey represent will spend a placid life in
the bonds of matrimony, but if one ilis
from the other, so will the match be dis
rupted, jfany other charmes are per
formed, more especsally by the fair sex,
jut more often in the name of the evil
one, an.l for this reason the practices aie
discountenanced by the Catholic church.
With Catholics this is a fi.st day but
there is generally more or less good cheer
aud the national dishes grace tho table.
Few Scotchmen are Catholics, and so
they will violate no rule of their church
by indulging, tis the clans do 'o-night,
in haggis. Haggis is a pccular but rich
dish. It is a sheep's maw in which the
iver, lights, ete'., are cooked, with oat-
m-..al, onions,and such other seasoning as
the cook's taste suggests. Boiled first,
then roasted, served piping hot. it is re
ceived with all the enthusiasm that
greets the appearancefof the boar's head
or plum pudding at a genuine English
board at Christmas tide.
Death of Jonathan Christian.
London, Oct. 3b- -Jonathan Christian,
once solicitor general tor Ireland, is
deael.
A Narrow Escapo-
Plattsmonth came near having a dis
asterpus conflagration to-day just about
11 o'clock. Mr. Patterson looking from
the bank wimlow noticed flames blazing
up past two of the upper windows in the
Sherwood block, and hurried across the
street te give; the alarm. Mr. Sherwood
could hardly believe it as his wife and
family were up etairs, but hastened to
s,v. Entering the sitting room he found
it full of blinding smoke, the curtains,
carpet. window frames anil wash
boards o;i the cast end of the
room in flames, and seizeing some
halny bed clothing beat the tire out.
After th3 windows were opened and the
smoke allowed to escape, it was found
the lire hael most likely caught from a
spark from the wood stove in the room.
The carpet near the wall was burnt con
sidtrble, the mop board, one end of the
machine scorched anel blackened, some
sewing ruined, the window sill anel
frames were burned somewhat and the
lace curtains anel .blinels were entirely
devoured by the fire, and this constituted
the damages which will amount to about
$25.
A wonderful incident connected with
the fire was the infant child lay asleep
in the room within four feet of the
names and was never wakened, and had
it not been for the timely discovery of
the fire by Mr. Patterson the child might
have lost its life, for the lire woulel soon
have communicated with the cradle
Mrs. Sherwood is just able to be up,
having been confined to her bed with ty
phoid fever for about five weeks and she
had left thd room but a few minutes be
fore the alarm, tj attend the kitchen
ami she had no idea of the fire till Mr.
Sherwood came up. Had it not been for
the well plastered walls the fire with the
start it had ot could hardly have been
extinguished without water.
MONGOLIAN TARTARS.
A MISSIONARY'S RECITAL OF TIN
YEARS' LABOR WITH THEM.
A Wild, VriKovcmnMo Hare Living in
TrntM Tho ireat Temple of ThilicU
Mines nt Coal, Copper uiiii Silvci
limiting tho t'liaiuoix.
A strangely sttire.l Belgian priest arrived
on the last stoanu-r from China. Ho in I to v.
Futhe-r tiuniiy, president of tho Roman Catho
lic niissiejns in Mongolia, where bo baa been
ureluously liilKirinj; for ten years past. Ho is
a man of alxiut -10 years of ago, with a full
llowing beanl und a rich silken guwn of au
Orion Ud elusion. Other murks of elre.ss bo
tokeneel biiu a resident of a land most rem
from ours. A re jiorter semht an interview
with him. lie said:
"My lii'o work has been with tho Tartars
wiio inhabit Mongolia, and tho scenes of my
work have been c lo:! by tho groat wall of
China. Ti o i-onmiereial euijiorium of Mon--l:.i
is Kalian, a town of 40,000 inhabitants.
I id h;io thut tho Russians come) to buy
chamois skins and tea, whie:h tho Chinese
residents f Mongolia raiso in immense quan
tities'. 'I ii3 Mm-(.liu!:s th.-ms-oives elespiso
tilling iie ground, and as tho land belongs to
the iif!reut tribes their chiofa have boon
selling it oir to tho Chinese.
"The Mongolians aro doseendanls of the
old lartars, und ruisy tons of thousands of
cattle und horses, beyond this they do noth
ing crccei.l hunt. They aro a wild, ungovorn-
aliio race, living 1:1 tc:iw. 1 hey aro inugiuli
cent horsemen, something like your wild In
dians. Their rcligioii U Tartaric! Buddhism.
One cf their s;ae:red temples is at Kunbun. lu
Thilet is the great templo of U Lassa. con
structed after tho manner of an Indian
Buddhist temple. Only ono or two Euro
peans have over been admitted within its
sacred precincts. Thoy think the mero ad
mission ot a foreigner within its portals
woulel lorever tU-hio it.
THE I'.liiSIAN INVASION.
1 lie Kussians, who tiled to invade- this
country three years ago, havo relinquislied
their effort. They got two consulates estab
lished oil tho Mongolian coasE, and they have
l ad to give way. 1 hey now havo open ports
as far as I'ekmjr. but no farther. All t tin
talk you hear of invasions froia tha Russians
i.ow goes fer notbnur. Monroli.a ia under
; ooniaiii of China.
"Tho country is largely a desert, although
with water it is exceedingly productive.
lernaro very ri?hi.ii.io3 of copper and sli
ver as well as magnificent bods of coal. Mon
golia is e-older thsn China, and consequently
tho inhabitants, although dressiuK somewhat
like the Chinese, put on more clothes. Thoy
are unm:o me Chmcso entirely otherwise,
being rucro aggressive and warlike. They
ure not a tractable raeo by any means.
limiting tho chamois is ereat SDort with
the Mongolians. They aro skilled horsemen
anel deael shots with their weapons, a variety
oi which mey use. iney are also skillful
with the dart.
"In the ten years that I have beien tliero
we have succeeded in couvorting about 25,000
of these wild Tartars. Though wild thy ar
open to civilizing and humanizing influences;
but thore aro so many of them, and their
country is so large, that it takes a long while
to make iiiucli eitct upon thorn as a mass."
Tho reverend gentleman iB going home to
Belgium. Uo is accompanied by a wealthy
resident of Brussels, Viscount do Benghom,
who, from March to July lost, ha3 been mak
ing a tour of certain parts of Mongolia and
studying up the habits of the natives. San
Francisco Hxaminer iRbarvinw.
l;riiiks as an Inden of Character.
Perhaps one miht thcorizo about charac
ter from favorite drinks as much &3 from
"pai-.nrit-ry" or handwriting. Napoleon had
the I vart, i ever a man had, of a despot. He
drank strong bl.iek cciTce, th-; sultan's dri-.ik,
and Chambortin, tho rich wmo cf prince-;:.
Crcmvcll and George of Clarence were both
ambitious, wiih very opposite endings. Both
loved Malmsey, which tradition asserts,
drowned the latter in the Jewel tower. Riche
lieu, the cold, crafty, calculating cardinal,
loved the thin red wine of Modoc. The mag
nificent and high spirited monarch, Henry
VIII, and Francis of France, loved what Fal
stafl: holds to be so inspiriting, namely, "a
good sharris sack." Edmund Kean's erratic,
magnificent genius and mad career were
nourished on brandy, which was, indeed, life
to the unhappy tragedian. Dogan tells us
that after hi3 return, utterly broken, in 1827,
only constant glasses of "brown brandy, very
hot anel very strong," enabled him to get
through his scenes. Addison's polished equable
essays wero written on moderate potations of
excellent claret. Charles Lamb, most per
ennially charming of essayists, was a thorough
Londoner in heart, and his favorite drink
was genuine London porter. Pitt and Eldon,
who represented the older order of things,
both loved port, of which the chancellor could
drink three bottles. Detroit Free Press.
OF
CLOTHING
AND
Furnishing Goods
ARB
w
ARRIVING DAILY AT
All the newest and latest Styles for Fall
and Winter iu men's and boys wear.
AND
NO MONKEY BUSINESS
Stacks
AND
StacKS
T1K DllYLIQliT STOE
A full lino ol
iJTHBUT - JACKETS
from: $2. TO $10.
JO?. Y. WECKBSCH'S
DAYLIGHT STORE.
OVEE ALL
The citizens of Cass cotuity v. 1:1 recognize
county rocstor trowing loud
SoloiTcq
fa
ill Fil oi ic
AND LARGEST DISPLAY OF DRY
MILINARY AND CARPETS
i ilium
exhibited oyer all competitors. The award
style, value ana quantity ana win command your nearly concurrence
when we assert that we have this season the grandest
anel most varied line of
Fine Dn Goofls, Millinery, camels, Hoiselii
To be found
The ladies of Plattsmouth anel
some of the wontlerful Man
Special Kale ol" Iress
a sid Millinery Woods.
This sale will continue this and all next week. Great bargains will b offered.
TVe are rather late in ilacin our
o-reat rush and receipt of new goods making earlier anncuncemf nt
impossible, but from this date watch
hereby.
OLOMON
White Frent Dry Goods House.
Main street -
aies
FROM TO $i;.
-o
Misses, :: ij;k",
FiiOM $.. to $r.
IX ALL STYLES.
Rich AstracSsD aiui Fur 7rimciics.
FROM TO $a3.
COMPETITION.
at a glance that the above bird is a Cas
and over thsvictory gained by
$- jNqtlqq
i3 significant in point of suprematr
in the city.
star
mm
4)
wecEtolo
vicinity are respectfully invited to call and inspect
ilanufactured Textile Fabriques of the age.
Gooilf Carpet, HDUu
rooster on the perch ow.'ng ti th
our advertisement tnl profit
& NATHABL
Plattsmoun,
1
