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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1887)
1 Wftltl) 08 PL, ATTSMOUT1I, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 18S7. NU3IBER r; FIRST YEAR pWfe Do ) 4 4 J 1 Simmon ; II SMITH J II Watk.kma.n Kvii jn Cuiik A MAltoi.K J S Matiikw.h W II Mai.kk ( J V WK.ChliACII I A V NV 1 1 1 I K ) l M .I'.N I'.S I Wm Wkiip it M It M ri I'll v fi V l)i; IT N t K S lilCKCSKI. ' I' McUAI.I.KN. 1'ltKS I .1 W .ll itK.i ; t i) a ii. .1 W.lollNS 'N .I'll Al KM AN Board Tub. Work" liOKIlKH A WKsWolCTIl GOLTjTJIlY OKKIG.MlS. Treasurer. I'ntmiy Treasurer, - Clrrk. leiui y ('li-rk, tUerk f I'iHiiet Coji t, HIiertrT. - D.'puiy Sheriff. Hurveyur. - - Attorney. Niiitt. of l'iil Schools, County J ului. 1 A. OAMI'ltKI.I, Tiim. 1'in.i.orK .1. M Itoiti NSON , .M.i'iiKi(siN V. . tSUOWAl.TI'-K J. KlKKMSAKY 15. V. V KOM A.VS A. MaIikLK A 1. 1. ICV IlKK.H-iN Maynaiiii St'INK C. Kl'SSttLL liOAIll) OK UI-KUVISOIiS. Louis Foir., Ch'in.. Vt'-.;nn Water A. .. TOIIIt. - I'lilllSIIKHIttl A. It. Dii.ksov, - K.iiiwuiiil GIVIG SOGIKfllcS. (1ASS I.ODiiK No. 148. 1 O. O. F. Meets vr very 1 nrstlay evening of caeli week. All transient brothers are reetieetfully invited to Hi tend. mKIO LODCK NO. K4. A. K4. A. O. VI. W. Meels a. everv nlrern:i5 Kriilav eremitic at. It. of 1. liall. Transient hrotliern iir respeelf ully in vited to attend. F.K. White, .Master Workman ; II. A, aite. Foreman ; F. J. Morgan, Overseer ; J. E. Morris. Keeorder. tIASS CAMP NO. 3.1-2. MODKKN WOODMEN ' of America Meets second and fonrtli Mon day averting at IC. of 1. hall. Ail transient brothers are requested to meet with ns. L. A. Nan-ro ner. Venernhli! t'onsul ; r. Nile, Won hy Adviser ; 1), B. Sniitli, Ex Hanker ; W. C. Wllletts, Clerk. 11LATTSMOUTII MHNSK NO. 8. A. O. U. W. Meets every alternate Friday evening at Kock wood hall at o'cloeK. All transient broth ers are respectfully invited lo attend. .1. A. Crtitsehe. M. W. ; S. O. Oreen. Eoreinan : S. C. Wllile, ilecorder ; S. A. Newcomer, mer.scer. McCONSHIE POST 45 C. A. KOHTKK. J. W. JoHXSOV O. S. Twiss F. a. Hat ks CiKO. Nll.K.S Al'dl'ST TAR'Hdl... Malun Dixon ClIAHIiKS FollO ItRN.I. 11 KM 11.15 Jacob Uohb'.kman". ..foaunaiuler. ..Senior Vice " .Junior " Adjutant. Q. M. Officer of the lay. ;uard Sergt Major. ..Quarter Master Sert.'t. ALV1I VVKIfiHT ..I'oat cnaixaiu Meeting Saturday evening. B -DEALER IN- WatG&BS. docks, Jewelry AND- SpocialAtlsiit on aiTcaWatcli Repairing; WE WILL HAVE A -OF- HOLIDAY GOODS, ALSO Library - Lamps -OF- Uiiaue Dtsiffns asflPaneras AT THE USUAL Cheap Prices -AT- S51IT1I& BLACK'S. H.LPalmer&Son GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Represent the following time trie J and fire-tested companies: Aroericaa Central-Sf . Lou's, Assets $l,25S,00l Commercial Union-England, 2.596.314 Fire Association-Phil idelphia, -Franklin-rhilauelphU, " Home-New York. " I mi. C . of North America. Phil. LI verpool& London Si Globe-Eng " Nrth British . Mercantile-Eujf jeer icli Ualon-Eacl.snd. " priiizneld F. M.-Springfield, " 4,115,570 3,117,106 7.S.-5.W9 8.474.3G-' C.639.781 3.378,754 1. 215,406 3,044 .91 5 Total Assets. M2. 115,774 Mayor, TreaMirr, Attorney, Kiiirini'f r. I'ollee .Imle, Mrliall, Cuiiciliiieii, 1st ward, ,,( rd 4lli. " McE wain, Fsnex KsesAijnsteiaiiilPaiIatt!iisA5eii:im"jori,ji"-J- ",rf-0-- conl j"- Thanksgiving Lincoln, Neb., Nov 4. Governor Thayer lias idstml the following procla mation: Statu of Skhiiaska, i Ji X K L "I . V K 1 ) It I'A IC r M K N T. At this season of the year wlitui i he earth lias given forth an abundant increase; when the harvest have been i;atheied, and realizing that the year, which is now drawing to a close. ha been otu; of pro-peril v, linall Ii and happi ness to the pe ..! of .Nel'iask , It i meet Iliat t ey should make humble aeknowlediiements t.i our Heavenly Father for bis unspeakable goodness. In accordance with an ap:rri:it ad time honored cum om. and con lorminK to the proc lamaliou of the president ol the United Uten, I. John M. Thaver, I'.overnof of the state ot Nebraska, do hereby set apart Thuinday, the 21th oay of t !i moniu as a day of Ihauki giving, pr iver iind praise to tiie stiieeme ruler of the uiiivcr.su for Lis ri(!h and manifold ble in rreeuiiimenil that.. o:i that day, the people lay aside their usual avocations, and, assem bliinr i:i Itieir aeeiisloined place levoted to ChriMiaii wi.ihip, reiiderio Him Mie I.omage nf grateful heat I for the iniiumerabl favors hciias voucsaled to to us as a pfople. And wliiie it should be a day of rejoicing, when kindred and others long separated, Miall unite again i i joyous reunions, the j-oor and nc'dy should be borne lu kindly remem brance, thus inula! nig ine example oi out divine master who, wi:il upon the earth, went adout doing good. IN WITNKSS WIIKUEOF I have hereto set mv hand, and caiifed the great seal of the state to be fJKAL. I affixed hereto. lone at I.incolu tins 2nd day of November, A. 1J ls7. Ily th governor : .Ion x M. Thayilk. (1. I. laws. Secretary of Strte, Latest by Telegraph. ISOItKOWKU AND STOLEN. MORE COMPLETE RETURNS. Fiold and Chapman Carry tho Sec ond Judicial District by a Good Round Majority. Nkhkaska City, NcI., Nov. 0. Com plete but unoflicial returns trotn every precinct in Otoe county give Chapman (rep), for district judge 1,014; Fields (rep), 1,218; Sawyer (dem), 1,682: Ilay- den (dens), 1,449. Tlio democrats elect sheriff, clerk of the district court, regis ter of deeds and the unofficial returns give them a majority of one superintend ent. The republicans elect the balance of the county ticket. The republican st'ite ticket w ill go out of the county with pluralities of about 400. FIIIST DI3TKICT. Pkrc, Neil, Nov. 9. The following is the vote on the republican state ticket Samuel Maxwell, 10.3; Day is and lloberts, each 104. District ticket: Appleget, 106; Stull, 83. The republican county ticket has a fair majority. The prohibition state ticket received a vote of 43. showing an increase oyer last year. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. .9. For district iudges Eroady (dem.) has carried the county by ."i00 and Appleget (rep.) has the full strength of the ticket. The en tire republican county"ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 150 to SCO. Pawnee City, Neb., Noy. 9. The official total vote of this county is 1,940. For Supreme Judge Maxwell, 1,007; O'Day, 4GS; Edgerton, 2GS; Abbott, 122. Two ttogents Davis, 1,003; Roberts, 1,064; Slicker, 50T; Root, 271; Moore, 272; Newell, 124; Hilton, 121. Judge First District Appelget, 1,039; Stull, 803; Eroady, 874; Thomas, 538; Bessl ridge, 142. Falls City, Neb.. Noy. 9. The official canvass of Richardson county gives Ap pelget, 1,092; Stull, 1529; Thomas, 1,673; Broady, 1,197, for district judge. The republicans elected sheriff, clerk, super intendent and coroner. The democrats elect register of deeds, county judge and district clerk. FOURTn district. Central City, Neb., Nov. 9. The en tire republican county ticket was elected. The majority is estimated at 200. Ma jority on the state ticket, 300. Fremont, Neb., Nov., 9. It is con ceded that B. F, Stoulfer (rep), is elect ed treasurer by a good majority, and A E. Clarendon (rep), is elected supirin tendent of public instruction. The majority of Hon. Samuel Max well for judge of the supreme court is estimated at 500 iu this county , and Hon. William Marshall (rep) for judge of the Fourth judicial district is about 700. Hon. A. M. Post (rep) for judge of tlse Fourth district has a small majority. Sufficient returns have been received here from the other counties in the Fourth district to "safely place judge Marshall's total majority at 1,500. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 9. Official re turns from Platte couuty: Supreme Judge O'Daj, 1.440; Max well, 1,304; Abbott, 68. Judges of Fourth Distric t Pi st, 1, 599; Marshall, 1,149; Sulliyan, 1,C63; Gilkeson, 1.108. Regents Slicker, 1,402; Ha-ris, 1,449; Davis, 1,2 )6; Ro'-erts, 1,290. The vote on county otucers was can vassed t'sis eveirn. The iepublica"8 eleot G. G. B.vcl.er, treasurer, by. 359 131 majority, L. J. Cramer, superintend ent of schools, 442 majority; F. S. Schug, coroner, 98 majority. The democrats elect John Stauffer, county clerk; (i. B. Speice, clerk dis trict court, and John Eusden, surveyor. FIFTH DISTRICT. " Sltton, Neb., Nov. 9. Complete re turns from the coucty show that Wa) thcrs (rep.) has been elected treasurer by about 380 majority. This assures the election of the republican ticket state and county by a handsome, majority. Wilber, Neb., Nov. 9. The state ticket headed by Judge Maxwell has re ceived perhaps 1,000 majority in this county. There was a light vote in most precincts owing to the rainfall. Bohe mian voters of the county voted the straight republican ticket, which is a new departure for them except when their countrymen are candidates. The demo crats admit the election of the entire re publican ticket and feel very crestfallen at the result. Crete, Neb., Nov. 9.- The election yesterday passed off epiietly, the entire republican ticket being elected in the city, andso far as can be learned through out the county. In the city Eugene Schilling and Eli Vore wsre elected jus tices of peace. The straight prohibition vote was between fifty and sixty. Edoar, Neb., Nov. 9. For supreme judge Maxwell, 148; O'Day, 82; Ab bott, 39. For regents Davis, 147; Roberts, 148 democrats, 82; prohibitionists, 40. Judge of Fifth district W. II. Morris, 150; J. E. Vale, (pro.), 39. County treasurer William Walters, 121: Griess, 88. County clerk Fryar (rep), 1 17; dem ocrats, 81. Clerk district court- Wheeler (rep) 05 majority. County juelge Canfkld (rep), 73 ma- jo lit-. The balance of the county ticket re ceived the same majority except superin tendent of public instruction. Prof. Marion Thrasher (dem) received 209 out of 209 cast. Fairrury, Nov. 9. For the first time since the organization of the county the entire republican ticket is elected. Th republicans are jubilant. sixth district. Seward, Neb., Nov. 9. Seward coun ty, with a light vote, gives over 300 ma jority for the republican , state ticket The entire republican county is elected by from 200 to 400 majority. Aurora, Neb., Nov. 9. The republi cans stood firm and yesterday thougl there was rather a small vote polled ow ing to a drizzling rain that set in earlv in the morning, the entire republican ticket has been elected by a good major itythe state ticket by 300 or 400 and the county by 200 or 300. EIG71TII DISTRICT. Hastings. Neb.. Nov. 9. Returns now in from nearly all precincts in the county show that the entire straight re publican ticket is electeel by majorities ranging from 300 to 500. NINTH DISTRICT. Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 9. Hall county has elected a full republican ticket with the exception of sheriff, with a pro bable majority of 300. This city was very close, giving the democrats ten ma jority on the state ticket, but the republi cans elected all the supervisors. It is a great victory, as the democrats expected a clean sweep. Albion, Neb., Nov. 9. The following county officers are elected: Republicans Treasurer, Brewer Cloak weizet; attorney. Price; clerk of courts, Neeelham; coroner, Clark; surveyor, Smith; superintendent, Eurigiit. Democrats Judge, Hamilton; sheriff, Williams; commissioner, Young. The republican majority for stale and judicial officers is about 500. TENTH DISTRICT. Kearney, Neb., Nov. 9. The republi can state "and judicial ticket is consider able ahead of the county republican and people's ticket. A very cl- se contest, but everything quiet. Sidney, Neb., Nov. 9. The republi can state ticket here re-cived 170 votes, the elemocratic 160, Returns from s'x precincts in Cheyene county give a re publican majority of 400. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Indianola, Neb., Nov. P. The entire republican county licket is elected by from COO to 500 majority. Benkleman, Neb., Noy. 9. The re publican ticket is elected in Dundy county by a large majority and township organization carried. I COUNTY SEAT CONTEST. j Curtis, Neb., Nov. 9. The connty seat j question in Frontier county was tLe one gieat topic eliscusseel. The total vote in four precincts was 1,033, giving Curtis 050 majority of tho vote-. The oth. r eleven precincts are unall. Curtis will probably have the necessary three-Cftli-. It is reported that the people of Stock ville have conveyed away the records, and the court holism is locked. This is not authentic. Cou'ipton, democratic candidate for futility clerk, is probably elected. The excitement is unabated. Reports in General Des Moines. Li.. Mov. 9. Returns at 1 o'clock this evening from sixty different counties, some complete and some partial, j and reporting one-third of the note of j the state, indicates 13.000 plurality f r ; Larabce over Anderson, elemocratic, t;nd t 3,000 majority over all. Returns from legislative elistiicts at present indicate that the republicans will have 32 of the CO members of the senate and 03 of the 1C0 members of the house. From pres ent returns the total poll of the state this year will be 1 1,000 or 12,000 less than last year. Alii any, Nov. 9. Tracy, elemoerat, is elected to congress by about 2.300 major ity. 1:30 a. m. Approximately com plete returns from all the counties in the state give Cook, democrat, for secretary of state, 16,463 plurality over Grant, re publican, a net elemocratic gain of 5,332, compared with 1883. Cincinnati, Nov. 0. Complete foot ings for Hamilton county are nut yet made, but enough is shown to make it clear that the republican plurality will be about ten thousand. Gov. Foraker's vote is from 600 to 1,000 below the vote of the republican legislative ticket. Unofficial returns haye been received from all the counties in Ohio except eight. Estimating that these counties have voted the same as in 1885, Foraker's plurality over Powell will be 20.032. Baltimore, Nov. 9. Reliable esti mates from throughout the state shows Jackson's majority for governor to be about 9,008. Returns from some of the more remote counties are delayed, but sufficient information is at hand to insure the election of the elemocratic state ticket by a majority of 10,000. The legislature on joint ballot will have a democratic majority of 71, a republican gain of 14. Trenton, N. J., Xov. 9. Correcteel returns show that the next legislature will stand- Senate Republicans 12, democrats 9. House Republicans 37, democratt 23. Richmond, V., Nov. 9. Iteturns show th it the democrats will have over two-thirds majority in both branches of the general assembly. Boston, Mass Nov. 9. Iteturns from all cities ami towns in the state show that 265,000 were cast yesterday, 22,000 in excess of last year. Ames' plurality is 1 7,0-i0. Tlse plurality of Bracket, repub lican, for lieutenant governor is 22,141 over Cutting, democrat. - Philadelphia, Ph., Nov. 9. Latest returns by counties give Hart, republican 1 for state treasurer, 30,890 plurality over McGrann, democratic, a net demo cratic gam of 0,635. DAKOTA AND DIVISION. Minneapolis, Nov. 9. Dakota elec tion returns show division was cariieel by a gooel majority, the principal opposition coming from north Dakota. In seuth Dakoka the vote i-n favor of division was very large. Iwcnty-fivc counties voted in favor of local option, anel this number will be increased as the returns come in. 1 he vote cast was very light in almost every county, and little excite mcr.t is repoiteel. Bciier txplosionatOttumwa Ottumwa, Ii., Nov. 9. A terrific boiler explosion occurred at 1 o'clock j-esterday afternoon in the heart of the c'ty, m K. ster's plow manufactory. One third of the bo'ler whs blown twenty- oels over the tep of the house. The two- thirels killed a fiue hotse and went through the kitchen of a dwelling house and severely injureel Mrs, D. Turn er, it olew a small oov over tue top ot a one-story house. No deaths have oc curred. Flour Mills In South America. Washington, D. C, Nov. 9. The Hon. Victor Vifquam, consul to Baran- vu'lla, Colombia, in his recent reports to tlie state department, urges upon Ameri can millers the advantages to be derived by establishing flouring mills in thut country. Flour there now costsjf 40 per barrel. He says he feels confident all machinery for grain would be admitted free of duty. He calls attention to the fact that grain could be carried all the way by water from Omaha to Colombia. 'jreat discount sale at I ce k an l BirdsaU's. Call and get a discount bill. S A full line ol STilBBT - JACKETS FROM $2. TO :? 10. JOS. V. WECKB 'CB'S DAYLIGHT STORE. eaa Of our DIlYLIQl-ll In Grano - GREAT SPECIAL SALES - 20 Opening Monday Morning Nov. 7. hill i V elvets and Velveteens Fifty pieces Silk Velvets, all fallacies, at 81.00 per yard, former price Si. 50 per yard. Twenty-live pieces Silk I'lush at per yd., former prices $1.75 to 2.50 your choice at $1.25. Twenty-live pieces Velveteens at 35c, 50c and 7oc, formerly 50c, 85: and 1.25. '-'DM SILK, GROSS GRAINED SILK, SILK 10IBA, Ten pieces such silks at 75 cents and 85 cents, worth 1.00 ard $1.25. Twenty-live pieces gross-gr.tir.ed. silks at 75 cents arid 82- cents, worth $1 and 1.35- Moira r" As the Prices indicated above are Remarkably Low, the g-cods having- been purchased at a sacrifice sale, we are willing1 to share the benefits with you, do not delay, SOLOMON WhiteFronl Dry PLATTSMOUTH, 91 mm FROM $: TO t50. Misses, :: (ioaks', FROM $2. To jj?!. IN ALL STYLES. Rich Astrachan and Fur Trimmiiiss. FROM $6. TO $33. u ration first M-rics 'i silks at 1.32, worth 1.75. & MATH A Goods House, NEBRASKA. STOKE mm enaS . .... K u an MM start - lis weckbach. Inaug N,