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nilST YEAK
GIW 01M1GKR.S.
lVTTSHOUTII, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, XOVK3IHEK
I), 1887.
NUMI5EU 51.
Mayor,
Tre:iiur,
Attorney,
Fniiii"r,
roii.-i- JiKln,
Maialiall,
Cotittcliiiteu, 1st ward,
2..d "
id "
4t!i. "
J 1) SlMI'SON
OH SMITH
J !I Y Ai F.K.MAN
llVilo.N IM.AIIK
A Maimikk
.IS MATHKWH
W li MAl.lvK
I .J V WW K II AC 11
I A W Will I B
) M Monks
) W.M V.'Klflt
i M it Mitirn v
( rt W li: l
) K .s iikkuski.
I r iAi i;i.i.K., i iii-.s
A I KM AN
1 .1 W Johns a.chaik!
Boaid rub. Works h kk.i. ;i:ik;
Treasurer.
l.tui.y rr;.niircr, -
Glrrk.
DOjMUY I'L ik.
r.brie if l)i-ulcl C n t,
fchiirtir, -liepiity
Slu-riif.
buiveyor. - -Attiiriii'v.
Hunt, of I'ub School,
County J UiIko.
It'jAlll) ok sur
Louis Koi.tz, Ch'ui.,
A. It. Toih.
A. It. Il-ksox.
1). A. l.lAMllli'.l.l.
Tiioi. rm.i.MCK
.1. M Kol'.I N HON
:, '. Mi'lMI KiiwiN
V. ('. fcHoW Al.TKIt
J. :. Kl K K.N IA1C
IS. C. Y I'OM ANS
A. AIaimm.k
Al.l.KN ItKK.SoN
MAV.N A tt I SIMNK
C. Kuss.n.i.
KltVISOKS.
Wopim; Wnter
l'Utlsiimuth
K.niwoixl
SOGIJ-Vl'IKS.
i 1AHS l.ODCK No. 14. I - f. Ii"-7M,,"V?
Vryi-ry Tiir-l:y wtciiiii of e:ic-li y.-o. a h
transient brothers are remn'Ctliilly luvited to
Atteud.
riMHO I.OIKJK N. K4. A. O. I'. W.-.M.-.-M
1 eTi-ry iilt.iriia'; 1-Viilay t-veiiiiiK at W. or I .
hall. Transient brother are respeetriiliy ln
Tited to attend. F. K. White, Master V . iii-kiiia li ;
It. A. ' aite. foreman ; b . J. Morgan. Oveiiel ,
J. E. Morris. Uecoriler.
Thanksgiving-
Lincoln, Neb., Nov 4. Governor
Thayer ha issued thu following procla
mation: Stati; -r Neu:iak . t
V. x r i t i v k. I k i-a a rn k.nt. i
Att!iise:won I ih.j y:ir when i he earth has
Uiven tollli an aliuntlanr ineriiase ; when
harvest have heeu ;athi red. and iesill.m
that the y.tr. wlncli is now draw mi; t a eite,
ha lieen o:i: of .r..-iei Uy. heallh and mi:.l
ncss K. th . n:-; or Nt-l-rasii i, it i inoet that
t.,i y should make lmiuhl aeUnowh di.-emejits
t.. u:it Heavenly Father for hi-i unnfeakahle
"'iniecordaiiiMt with an apj.ropiv.ita and t ime
hoiiori-d eiiKioin. and eon l"i -iniuir to Hie l.iuu
latnition i.fthe preriideut .t Hie '"ted Mrue-,
I. .1 li ii M. Ihay. :-. iover-.o! .f the state oi
Net.raka. do herehy set as:rt , hursday, t he
"4lh nav of ihix niontli a- a day ofll.anK'"
KiviJ.tr. i.r-.yer and i.rai.e t. the Mip.yin- rnl-r
ol the universe lur his rieh ar,d ma.ifold hle.s-
''Tiveoinmend that, on that day, the imnple
lav aside their usual a voeathn.s. and, ast in
hliiiK i their aieuslomed piai e devoted lo
fhirii::o .v..r.-hii-. render in II:. u "f'."j!
r.f urateful heart for the Innumerable Iaoi.s
he has ouesafed to to us as a peopir.
Audwhi e.it should h a day ol rejoiclnp.
when kindred smd others Ions? separatttl.
Fhall unite acain l i jovous rounions. tlic-oor
and nee ly should U hoi nn in kindly reinem
luanee, thus imitating the example of our
tiivuie master who, wliii upon the earth, went
:ido.ltdoinodVrxi;ss wlIKKBOK , ave
hereto set my hand, and caused
the eivat seal of the state to he
IsrAl I aiilxed hfielo. Done at I.ineolu
this i'iid day of November, A. 1
By th.- -ovsrn1.:" .In x M. Thaykr.
ii. I. laws, Secretary of Sine,
Sixth United States infantry under com
mand of Maj. Lybtjr arrived in this city
Una morning and proceeded to the mili
tary reservation at lli-hwood, which
was Kiycn to the government hy the city
of Chicago. Immediately upon. their ar
rival the garrison Hag was run "! a
Camp High wood was formerly dedicated.
None of the officers hud the leiist idea
that they would bs: brought into the city
next Friday, tia many sensational reports
had alleged.
Latest by Telegraph.
lSOKUOWKI) AND STOLEN.
!ASs CVMI XO.ffi. MOOK11N WOODMhN
J of America Meet second and fourth Mon
day evenim,' at lv. of I, hall. All transient
brothers are re.iur-.sted to inee wit h ii-. ''- A.
N.weo i.er. Venerable Cmsiil ; I', Mies.
Worthy Adviser ; l, li. Smith, ISanker ; W.
C. Willelts. Clerk.
iLATr.SMOUTH l.ODCK NO. 8. A. O. I). W .
Meet every alternate Friday evening at
Itockwood hall at o'eloeK. All transient broth
ers aro respeel fully invited to attend. . a.
CJutsche. M. W. ; 8. C. t;ren. Eoreman : t. C.
Wilde. Kucordvr ; S. A. Newcomer, overseer.
MonnNiHIE POST 49 G. A. R-
w -w
DnaT IT ty
AV7 .
Comnianuer,
Senior Vice
Junior "
Adjutant.
ij. ai.
uttieerof the Day.
... " Ouard
Sergt Major.
..Quarter Master Seqit.
.lost VyUai.aiu
J. W. .Toiixsojr..
C. S. Twins
V. a. IHries
1 KO. Mi.k.s
Acocht Taiitsmi..
Mai.on Dixon
C'HAKLKS FOKD,
ItRNM. llKMI'MC ....
J AC.OB (iOHlll.KM AN
Al.IMIA WKHiBT
Judgo Barry Dond.
Mixnbai'OI.is, Nov. 8. Judge John
M. Uorry of the supreme court of Minne
sota died this morning.
October Flro Record-
New Yokk, Nov. 8. The Dally Com
mercial SulMUCs tire record of October
shows losses in the United States and
Canada to be $11, 770,000.
Hotel Changes Hands.
Neijuaska City, Xeb, Nov. 8. C. T.
Bradley, of Tecumseli. yesterday pur-
cliased the Grand Pacific hotel. It will
thoroughly refitted. Mr. Iitudley is well
known to the traveling men and will
conduct the hotel second to none out
side of Omaha.
A CoyernmontTeunraph.
Washington, D. C, Nov. t. A dozen
ambitious statesmen are coming to the
capital with bills in their pockets for
thu construction of government telegraph
lines. These systems of postal telegraphs
have been so successful in all the
European countries where they have been
tried that the argument in favor of the
bills w ill bo very strong. Of course,
with so much larger a country and popu
lation less dense, the tstablisoment of a
system of telegraphs here by the govern
ment would be in the nature of an ex
periment. The general idea, however, is
that the mail and Jclegraph might be so
combined that telegrams to or from points
not actually reached by the wires could
be transferred by mail for the interven
ing distance between telegraph station,
and the point of origin or destination.
The strong fight that will be made against
the system, however, will be in the fact
that it would add many thousands to the
lint of government employes, and bring
ui) the army of officeholders to 200,000
or perhaps 250,000, giving the party in
power a tremendous leaverage in a po
litical way. It seems quite probable that
when the advocates of the scheme come
to talk it over they may be able to con
tent themselves with some kind of an
interstate bill for control of the present
systems, something on the interstate com
merce bill plan.
REPUBLICAN RETURNS
jority in this city and two members of
the board of supervisors were elected by
each party in the country.
For judge of the Fourth judicial dis
trict lion. William Marshall runs several
hundred ahead of his ticket.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Wn.r.EU, Neb., Nov. . Saline coun
ty as much as repotted, is republican on
state and judicial tickets and divided on
county.
SIXTii IiISTItlCT.
SiCWAKD, Neb., Nov. 0. Seward coun
ty reports favoiably for republican ticket
complete.
The seventh district reports returns de
layed.
The ninth, tenth and eleventh districts
report republican state ticket carried and
county ticket outlook good.
TijE miYLIQlfr STORE
Meeting .Saturday even'tai;.
B. ft. McElwain,
-DEALER IN-
Watcbes, Clocks, Jewelry
-AND
SB3CialAtientoi i. enWatcli Reualriag
WE WILL HAVE A
Fine:-: Line
-OF-
HOLIDAY GOODS,
ALSO
Library - Lamps
-OF-
Uiiane Besisjis and Palteras
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
-AT-
SMITH & BL ACK'S.
ESer&Son
GENERAL
1HSUBHKCE AGENTS
Represent the following time
tried and fire-tested companies:
American Tentral-St. Louts. Assets Sl.25S.00l
Commercial Union-England,
Fire A'soc'.a ioa-Philiidelpnia,
Frankllu-ruilaileU'hii, "
Home-New Tork.
Ins. Co, of North America. Phil. "
Uverpool&London & Globe-Eag "
Nrth Pritiih Mercantile-En
yorwich Union-Englanit. '
prlngfleld F. M.-Springfleld, "
2.596.314
4,415,576
?.l 17.106
7.V5.M9
8,474.332
6.C39.7S1
3.378,754
lJ45.4i6
3. 044 4" 5
Total Assets, $42 115.774
A Benevolent Act
TSfxtox. Tex., November 8. Mrs.
Lydia Alexander, of this city, has deeded
700 acres of land, valued at $29,000 to
the Regent of the Southwestern Univer
sity at Georgetown, to endow the Alex-
aneler professorship in that institution.
The uuiversity is controlled by the
Methodists.
Waylaid and shot-
Eidoua, la., Nov.8. John Buuger, a
prominent fanner, who was a witness
against Rainsbarger, was waylaid near
his home last night aud seriously it not
fatally wounded. His horse was killed
under him and his thigh was shattered
by buckshot. The shooting occureJ
about a mile south of Abbott. Hunger
recognized three or four of his would-be
assassins. The sheriff is now in pursuit.
Oil Boring.
Palestine, Tex., November t. En
gineer Mavo sent in his report to the
directors Tuesday morning of operations
in boring the fourth reft oil well. 1 his
well has reached a depth of 80 feet, and
has reached a vein of water heavily im
pregnated 'with lubricating oil. Two
gallons were skimmed from the water.
Engineer Meyo is now using this oil on
the boring machinery just as it is taken
from the water, and he pronounces it
superior in all respects to any lubricating
he has tiied.
The Last Licenss Expired.
Cuba, Mo., November 7. This is the
last day of the legal sale of intoxicants
in Crawford county, as the license of the
, last saloon in the county expires to-day.
Many have come in to join the funeral
nrocession aud have taken their last drink
at the bar as mourners over the fall of
personal liberty. So the spirit of the
dying saloon departed by the way of
manv sympathising throts. They are
having a wake to night, and general good
! humor prevails.
Lumber Mills Closed.
Dcevqce, la., November 9. The lum
ber mills of this city shut down Saturday
night after a successful season. The en
tire cut of lumber of the four mills will
aggregate about 00,000,000 feet, being at
least 5,000,000 more than last year. The
stock of lumber cn hand is about the
same as last year 45,000,000 feet. The
mills were to have run longer but lortne
recent fires in the yards started by incen
diaries. The mill owners concluded it
was better to have their stock in logs
than in lumber, if they were to be burned
out.
o:stf Atiwtet a ai Paid attBsAetnc
Chicago's Military Carrison.
CniCAew, 111., Nov. 9.--For the first
time in twenty-two years Chicago has a
military camp. Two companies of the
FIRST DISTRICT.
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 9. Johnson
countv fives Appelget about 400 majori
ty, which carries the district without
doubt. On county officers the indica
tions arc that Sutever(dem) for treasurer,
is elected over Davis (rep). Miss Emer
son fnro) is probably elected county
superintendent. Grimes (rep) by 300
inaioritv for sheriff, Wilson (rep) is pro
bably electeel for county . judrje by 100
majority. The balance of the ticket is in
doubt.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 9. Partiiil re
turns from the city and county indicate
that the entire republican ticket will be
electeel bv a majority ranging from 100
to GOO. For district juelge, Broady w ill
nrobablv carrv the county by a.sniill
majority anel Appelget will poll the iud
republican vote.
SECOMD DISTRICT.
Liscolx, Neb.. Nov. 9. At this hour
(2 a. m.) only two precincts in Lincoln
have made returns, but from these indi
cations point to a majority in the city for
Field and Chapman, republican candi
dates for district judges, of from 500 to
800.
Waverly, Neb., Nov. 9. The repub
lican majority is 75; Field SO majority;
Cook for sheriff, (dem.) has a majority
of 100.
Cheney, Neb., Nov. 9. A light vote
was polled, 109 votes being cast. The
republican candidates on state and coun
ty tickets received from sixty-six to sev
enty. A. Wr. Field, 70; Chapman, 49;
Sawyer, 55; Rocke, 7S; Ilelmer, 12.
Emerald, Neb., Nov. 9. The vote in
Midelle Creek yesterday was as follows:
For judge of the supreme court, Maxwell,
(rep.) 35: O'Day (dem.) 14; for regents,
Davis and Roberts, (rep.) 33; for district
judge, Field (rep.) 50; Chapman, (rep.)
33; Sawyer, (dem.) 13.
THIRD DISTRICT.
The third district reports, except from
Omaha, are yet to come in, anel part of
those from Omaha, but as much as is re
ported shows Omaha to be about 175
majority in favor of O'Day over Max
well, while for regents she is storng dem
ocratic. The democratic district judges,
in Omaha and aleo the county ticket is
divided.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Columbcs, Neb. Nov. 8. Gus G.
Beecher(rep.) is elected trcasuaer over D.
Kavanaugh, the elemocratic war horse of
old Pla'te. M. C. Bloedern (rep.) is
elected sheriff. The republicans claim,
with a rea.-onabe degree of certainty, al
so ta i county judge, superinteuelent of
schools and tiie coroner. Official returns
come in slow.
Fremont. Neb., Nov. 8. Returns
from the country recincts of Dodge
county are coming ia slowly, and the
result of to-dny's election cannot yet be
determined. There is a republican ma- J
OTHER VOTING.
New Yoke, Nov. 8. A large mni.ber
of arrests hive been made lor illegal
votin", but no trouble has yet occurred.
The light over district attorneyship is
overshadowing every other question nnd
both sides are confident. 1 he l.corge j
vote m the city is smaller than antici
pated.
Six hundred mid fifty election districts
out of 812 in this city gav Grant 39.390;
Cook, 08,911; George, 21,454; Hall.
3,241; Huntington 750.
Two hundred aud forty-nine election
districts in New York state, outside New-
York and Kings counties, give Cook,
35,933; Grant 43,54:t; Huntington, 4,398;
George 1,000. The same districts in 1 SS.
gave Hall, 3S.805; Davenport, 47,115;
B iscom 3,309.
The Sun claims New York democratic
by 15,000 plurality.
Brooklyn, Nov. 8. Two hundred anel
forty-one out of 200 in this city give
Grant, 39.5 -U; Cook, 47,900; George, 13,-
42; Huntington, 1,050.
PiTTSRcK';, Nov. 8. Midnight. Re
turns on the state ticl:et have been very
meagre tonight, on account of the excit
in" contest on judiciary in Alleghany
couutv. It is sale, however to estimate
Hart's (rtp.) plurality for state treasurer
at from 4,500 to 0,000. S'.agle (rep.) for
judge of Alleghany county will probably
have 2,000 plurality, and the entire re
publican county ticket is elected by from
1,500 to 4,000 plurality. There aro 128
counties and fifty-live precincts in this
city and Alleghany city to hear from.
Cleveland, Nov. 8. Four preein. ls
in Clev.-l.'iud give a republican gain of
cIgh!y-nino and in one precinct n demo
cratic gain of ten.
Forty-one precincts show a net repub
lican gain of 1.473. Foraker, 53.G90;
Powell! 33,82'); Seletz, 1.2); Sharpe, 02.
These precinct are nearly ail iu Hamilton
count".
CtvrrK-tTi. Nov. 8. 10 P. m. The
republic ins now claim the state by 35,-
FROM TO 50.
FROM $2. TO $12.
SI
WW
JL
IN ALL STYLES.
Rich Acadian anl Fur tiIiiibito.
FROM i. TO $:'5.
A full line id
ST8BET - JACKETS
FROM ?2. TO S?10.
J03. V. WECKBCH'S
DAYLIGHT STORE.
000 majority.
Boston, Nov.
fifty-two towns
Boston, Lowell
Jiiipi
li
i a
I c
STOKE
Grand
era
Inauguration
f our first series -A'
p., One hundred nnd
and cities, including
and Gloucester, give
Ames 71,898, Lovcring, 03,293. Indica
tions are that Ames, republican, is re
elected by an increased plurality.
The republicans claim to have gam.Hi j
three or four sen -tors and a dozen or
more representatives. Total returns so
far at republican headquarters show a
net loss in the states ot 8,400. The dem
ocrats claim the vote will be very close
when the returns are all in.
Washington, Nov. s. A private tele
gram received here at 11 o'clock announc
es that full returns iu Richmond show
the democratic ticket elected by 718 ma
jority. Norfolk. Va., Nov. 8. Its thought
Barnr (dem.) has been elected to the
senate, a democratic gain. Northamp
ton countv, a republican majority of 300.
Southampton county goes democratic
from 400 to 300 majority.
Chicago, Nov. 8. The republicm city
anel county ticket was elected to-day by
a large majority. Judge Gray was pr ic
tically unanimously re-elected, receiving
nearly all votes cast. Judge Longeneck
er. the republican candidate for state's
attorney, was also elected by an immense
majority. The vots for county commis
sioners was overwhelmingly republican.
Des Moines, la., Nov. 8. The pells
closed very late in Iowa. Many are not
closed at this hour, G:40. The returns
will be late. Twelve precincts reported
up to this hour show scarcely any change
from last year. Kit urns from the city of
Des Moines will bd in late, -as the tickets
are baelly scratched and counting did not
beein till late.
Register specials from forty-nine pre
cincts in Iowa show a net democratic
gain of 76S.
Maryland reports democratic, Rhode
Island" reports nio-tly iu favor of repub-;;rnna-
T)flroit "Michi"T.n. favors the
democratic city onicials. and Mississippi
reports solid as democratic.
R SIT
Opening Monday Morning Nov. 7.
Velvets and Velveteens
Fifty pieces Silk Velvet?, all shades, at 1.00 per yard, former
price SI. 50 per yard. Twenty-five pieces Silk Plu.-di at 1.3 per yd.,
former prices $1.75 to s.2.50 your choice 'at 1.25. Twenty-live
pieces Velveteens at 35c, 50c and 75c, formerly 5'ic, S5c ami Si. 25.
; UAH SILK, MS' GRAINED SILK, SM HOIRA,
Ten pieces such silks at 75 cents and 85 cents, worth 1.00 and
81.25. Twenty-five pieces gross-grained eilks at 75 cents and S2i
cents, worth $1 and 1.35- iloira silks at 1.32. worth 1.75.
As the Prices indicated above are Remarkably
Low, the gootU having been rjurchased at a sacrifice sale,
we are willing to share the benefits with you, do not delay,
SOLOMON
NATHAN,
i
I
White Front Dry Goods House,
PLATTSMOUTH, NSBfl&SKA.
