Nebraska Newspapers

    PWtettt0iifi)
is H
FIRST YEAR
PL.ATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, XOVE3II5ER 22, 1887.
NUMBER (''.
Mayor,
TnMMiier,
Attmiify,
Kiii:ii'i-r.
I'olin- .1
I .ti all ill i .
Couiiciliiicii, is. ward,
31
4t.Il -
Buaid rub. Work
I J W .J..i
KKKI i
11 II HA
J I Si m i-so.n
- - V 11 Smith
j 11 W vi i'.ioian m.ition:
li ltiN Cl.Allk !
A M A lioi.K I
.IS M.vniKWN
W II MaM'.k
.1 V W.:ki-.a:h
I A W Will IK
1 SI'J'INM
I W.M W Kit Kit
) M li Mi itl-MV
I S W DUlTdN
H H i KK.I.-.KI,
I P McUai.i.kn. I'kks
Johns .n.Cjiaih.m an
iOIIIlKU
II aw Kit Worth
Thanksgiving
Lincoln, Neb., Nov 4. Governor
Thayer lias issued the following procla-
GOLTjril;Y OiaaGKl'iS.
Treasurer.
DtMitiiy I're.uur-ir, -
Clerk.
l-miy I'li-ric,
t:-iK of li-tiii:t : iff
Mu-riir.
lciuty Sli;rilT.
Surveyor.
Att'inii-y.
Kupt. of l"ii!i School,
County Ju la.
I). A. CAMI'IIF.I.I.
TllO. I'OI.I.'X.K
I. .M KoIUN'SO.N
Mi: :ll K.cson
W. C. NllOWAl.TKIt
J. ('. Kl K KNIIAIU
11. U. V KliMAKS
A. Madulk
ali.kn hicks' n
Mav; aiiii Si-in k
C. lCfssiil.l,
HO.VUIt OF L'l'Klt'IHOHS.
I.orts K.u.TZ, CIi'hi., WwiiiiiK Water
A.K. Toim. .-- 1'l.ttlsiiioutli
A. li. 1I ks.;.-, - E. in wood
CIVIC SOGIKrJ?IKS.
IK No. 140. 1 O. O. I'. Meets
l-'cverv TueHilay evemiii or eacli wi'i'K. All
transient brotlins arc reciectfully invited to
iitleiid.
tfiAS.S 1.0DC
State oy Nkiikask a,
KXKCCTlVK DKl'AKIMK.NT. f
At this season of the year when i lie eartlt lias
pi ven forth an abundant increase; when ttie
harvest have lieeii gathered, ami realizing
thill the year, which is now drawing to a close.
ha.4 been one of prosperity, health and happi
ness to the pe-lle of Nel'iask i, it is n.eet that
tney should make hiiinhle acknowledgements
t ) our Heavenly Father for Ids uu'-iieakable
goodness.
In aeoui dance with an appropriate and time
honored cnnioiu, and eon iiiinu to the proc
lamation of the president of I lie I'nited Platen,
I. John M. i'hayer, governor of the state of
Nebraska, do hereby set apart Thursday, the
21th day of ihis inontli at a day of thanks
giving, priyerand praise to the Mip'eme ruler
of the universe for his rich atul manifold blevs-iiitr--.
I recommend that, on thiit day, the people
lay aside their usual avocations, and, assem
bling iti their accustomed place devoted to
Christian worship, render ' Hun the Homage
of grateful heart for the Innumerable favors
he has voucsafed to to us us a people.
And while it should be a day of rejoicing
wnen kindred ami others Iohk separated
shall unite aeain 1 i Joyous reunions, the roor
ana needy sli'xild be borne In kindly remem
brance, thus imitating the example 01 our
divine master who, wliil upon the earth, went
auoui uoiiig l'ooii.
IN WITNESS WIIEKEOK I have
hereto set my hand, and caused
the great seal of the state to lie
seal. atllxed hereto. Done at Lincoln
this 2nd day of November, A. 1
1SK7.
By tll govern ur : .Ton x M. Til A VKR.
tl. L. laws. Secretary of Strte.
THE ARENDORF TRIAL.
mitlO I.OINSK N. 81. A. O. U. W. Meets
every al'ernat Friday evening at Iv. of 1'.
hall. Transient brother are respectfully In
vited to attend. F. K. White, Master Workman ;
It. A, ' aite. Foreman ; F. J. Morgan, Overseer ;
J. E. Morris. Keeorder.
CIAS' CAMP NO.XI-J. MOOEKN WOODMEN
' of America Meetssecond and fourth Mon
ti ay pveninii at K. of 1. hall. All transient
brother re reipiesteil to meet witli us. L. A.
Jiowco-uer, Vener.ilde Consul:'!. K, Ni!e,
Worthy dvi-er; 1), K. Smith, i.x Hanker ; W.
C. Willetts, Clerk.
Latest by Telegraph.
BOltttOWED AND STOLEN.
IJLATrs.MOUTII LOIXiE NO. 8. A. O. L W.
Meet everv alternate Friday evening at
Kockuood hall at So'cloeK. All transient broth
ers are respectfully invited to attend. -'. A.
(iutsche, M. W. ; S. I'. tJieen. Foreman : S. C.
Wilde. K. 'order ; S. A. Newcomer. tvereyr.
MrCOrUHlS POST 43 C. A.
uo3T;k.
New Bank Organized.
Columbus, Nek, Nov., 22. The Com
raercial bank was organized. In this city
yesterday with C. II. Sheldon, president;
W. A. McAllister, vice president; Itobeit
Uhlig, cashier; Daniel Schrain, teller.
Capital, 50.000. This is the fourth
hank in the city and starts under flatter
ing auspices.
.T. W. .Ioiivsox
l. S. Twi-..s
F. a. K a rits
(!fo. Nll.RS
Ai';l'r I'AKT.S II...
Malum Iix.n ..
ClIAItLKS F.ltl)
P.KS.I. MKMl'LR
J.?ilt (lour. .KM AX.
Al.l-ll V WjtlCHT.
AJeetinx Saturday eveniu.
...Commander.
..Seisior Vice
.Junior " "
Adjutant,
Q. M.
jilicerof the Day.
" Ouard
Sergt Miijor.
..Quarrer Mas'er Sergt.
. Tost Chaplain
Weather Probabilities-
Washington, Nov. 22. 1:30 a. m. In-
cications for Nebraska: Light snow,
i preceded by fair weather in southwest
j portion; colder; fresh to brisk winds
shifting to northerly. A cold wave will
spread over Nebraska on Tuesday night.
The temperature will full 20 to 23
by Wednesday morning.
J
McE
wain
-DEALEU IN-
faicliei GMs, Jewelry
AND-
Careless With a Cun-
CitKTE, Neb., Nov. 22. Two boys,
fourteen and sixteen years of age, Claude
Williams and George Harrington, were
hunting on the river yesterday morning
and while pulling a guu from the boat
it was discharged, seriously wounding
young Williams in the abdomen and arm,
aim wounding tnc nana or ins com
panion.
A New Witness to the Killing
Creates Undue Excitement
by Her Direct Testimony.
Sioux City, la , Nov. 21. The testi
mony of Leavittand Bismarck, the state's
witnesses in the great Haddock murder
case, was corroborated to day by a new
witness to the tragedy. The witness
proyed to be Mrs. li. Josephson, a native
of Iiussiu and u Jewess of Uussian and
German parentage, about 40 years of age.
She came to America with her husband a
few years ago, being driven here by the
Russian persecutions of the Hebrews.
They went first to Yankton, thence to
this city, and was for a time a trinket j
peddler, then a retailer of cow's milk,
and lately assisted her husband in quite
an extensive dairy business. She alleged
substantially that ou the nirht of the
murder she and her husband were deliv
ering nnlk to customers and took differ
ent routes, arranging to meet at the Lone
Star restaurant just across the street from
the scenj of the murder; that she arrived
there about 10 o'clock and seeing a crowd
of men arross the street, through furiosi
ty she was constrained to watih them
and so drove hastily into the alley cast
of the restaurant and secreted herself and
watched Bismarck's movements; that she
went to the side of a small blacksmith
shop, just opposite from the scene of the
shooting where she was ioined bv her
husband who watched with her. Re
garding the shooting she said: "I saw
Mr. Haddock start out from the Colum
bia house coiner and two men whom I
t he most of the cases, as the people were
engulfed with the ship. The steamer's
decks. burst when she was sinking. The
sunken vessel lies in twenty fathoms of
water. The survivors will sail for New
York Wednesday.
It is ascertained to-day that the officers
of the steamer Wave saw the blue lights
of distress by the Scholten but decided
they had not time to go to lier aid. This
action causes much indignation here. It
is even asserted that the Wave was com
pcllcd to go out of her course to avoid
the Scholten while she was firing her sig
nals. The bravery and coolness of Capt.
Taat of tiie Scholten, is highly spoken of
by those who were rescued, but it is said
that the crew were not well disciplined
and that thc-ollicers were unable to con
trol them. The passengers were com
pelled to lower the boats themselves and
their incxpe: ience probably accounts for
fact that all of the boats were not made
use of. The boats are said to have been
m bad condition and showed a lack of
previous carj and their fastenings were
not in such s'mpe that the boats could be
readily launched.
Plac
PlIIZiVUKLI
id In Quarantine-
HIA,
Pa., Nov. 22. The
recognized as Arensdorf and Peters
started from the opposite side and walked
rapidly towards him. As they met, Had
dock raised his hands ns if to strike, and
Arensdorf, stopping close to Lim, fired,
and then ran toward the bride, followed
by Peters. The preacher staggered and
made a sound a sound like this (which
witness endeavored to produce), then
reeled and fell. As the crowd scattered,
some up Water-st. and some down, and
part toward me, I sprang back in the
shadow of the shop to hide. I think one
of the men saw1 me. for he stopped and
ran in another direction. We then made
our way back to the wagon and drove
home." The other witnesses examined
to-day were: Koshnitski, alias Bismarck,
ex-(Jouneilman Grady and ex-Water
Works Superintendent Robinson. The
testimony of the latter was prejudicial to
Arensdorf's proof of an alibi.
two unfortunate lepers, Mrs. P. Miranda
and her D-jcir-old daughter, Anita, are
quarantined at the municipal hospital.
It is alleged that Mrs. Miranda was ad
vised to keep the secret of her disease
by Dr. Van Harlinger, and it is wiid sev
eral prominent physicians were consulted
and the treatment of the two Icpeis was
gun. During all of this time they
were stopping with Mrs. Mirandas
widowed sister, Mrs. Nierson, at Twenty-
fourth and Wright-fcts. Mis. Nierson,
occupied the same sleeping apartments
as the unfoitenate lepers. When she
learned that her si.-ter wms being treated
by a l.hv.sician she inquired what her
ailment was, but Mrs. Mbnnda rrplitd
only a skin disca.-e. " Mrs. Nierson
learned that Dr. Van Ilatlii! er was her
sister's physician and the visited him but
he refused to tell her what ailed his pa
tient, and with her secitt buried an her
breast Mrs. Miranda continued to live at
Mrs. Nicrson's home while her daughter
who is also covered with marks of lepro
sy attended school ar.d plnyd with the
school children.
Milled
FKOM t-5 TO if 50
Mis
iSCS,
I ak
KKo.M $,. TO I2.
sit
is
ii.'
A full line of
IV ALL STYLES.
Rich Aitracban and For Trimmioes.
FJiOM $0. TO JfoO.
1 I A
FROM $2. TO !.
JOS. V. WECKB - Ch'S
DAYLIGHT STORE.
r
WE WILL HAVE A
F
: Line
-OF-
Oil Wails Burning
Finolay, O . Nov. 21. The
known na "Infirmary No. 1."
about three miles west of this
caught fire this afternoon and
oil -veil
situated
city,
is yet
HOLIDAY GOODS,
burning with great danger to all the sur
rounding country. All the frame build
ings in the vicinity have already been
destroyed and the fire has just begun pn
four 30,000 barrel tanks of oil. The
well and tanks are the property of Dunn
& Myers of this city, whose loss will not
be less than $13,000. upon which there
n no insurance.
-ALSO
Library - Lamps j
-OF-
U3ip nesios anfl Pattern
Q
u
AT THE USUAL
Cheap Prices
-AT-
SMITH & BL ACK'S.
H.E.Palmer&Son
IN$UjV':.CF agents
Represent th,; following time-trie-1
-ml fire-tested companies:
A Treasury Statement-
Washington, Nov, 21.- -The govern
ment receipts during the present month
were 2,C8o,346; expenditures, $2.j,349,-
K10; deficiency, $4,664,590. The exj en
diturea include $18,283,747 pensions.
Net gold in the treasury to-day, $207,760,
920, an increase of nearly $5,OCO,000
since the 1st, and nearly $20,000,000 since
July 1 last. The circulation of standard
silver dollars has increased ovt $i,C00,i
000 since the lstiust., and nearly $9,000,-
! 000 since July 1.
' The Mississippi Spanned-
DrnrQUE, la.. Nov. 22, Th? bridge
over the Mississippi river her; will be
i completed this week. It is the only
j bridge over the navigable portion of the
: river high enough for steamers to pass
I beneath, besides that at St. Louis, and
consequently without a draw. It is der
signed solely for foot and wagon traffic,
and is a third of a mile long. The bridge
was built entirely of Dubuque capital.
The preparations for the celebration on
its formal opening, Nov. 29, are going j
o.i on a 1 irge scale, I
BARNUM'S BONFiRE.
The
Mistery of the Origin
Flames Unsolved.
Nkw Havkn, Conn., Nov. 21. One of
the watchmen of Bariium's circus, while
making his rounels at 10 o'clock last night
discovered flames in one corner of the
building where the horses are kept. He
rushed around the building to alarm the
other employes, when he was knocked
senseless by some one with a club. He
lay on the ground unconscious for twenty
minutes, and when he revived half of
the building was in fl itnes. He awaken
ed the sleepers in the building, and some
one rushed to the alarm box half a mile
away and pulleel it, neglecting to sound
the alarm at the entrance of the grounds.
This caused a delay of half an hour in
the arrival of the fire department. When
it diel come it could do nothing beyond
saving the adjacent buildings from being
destroyed. At 12 most of the elephants
which had been let loose had been cor-
rolhcd. The rhinoceros w s taken out
of the building but was burned and cut
both by getting out of his cigc apd by
the crowd who seemed possessed of a
mania to kill all animals which came out
of the building. Only the cat animals
were burned, the monkeys and others
being in ether buildings. Many of the
idols which wore exhibited with the show
were bcrn?d. The cries of the
burning animals were heartrending.
At 12 o'clock the building was a heap
of ruin:.
The origin of the fire is still a mystery,
but the general opinion of those connect-
eel is that it was the wcrk of an
ucendiarv.
Bayard and the Empercr
Washington, D. ('., Nov. 21. Secre
tary Bayard, a ftw ua since, w ired Uni
ted Stascs Minister Penilleton at Berlin
to communicate to t!:c emperor of Ger
many the cordial smypathy of the presi-
JOSH Sill
THE
II
f 0
Id
DlIYLIQl jT STOrj
of the j nmi citizens of this country in the
prince. To-
tl. rough the
following re-
serious illness of the crown
day the secretary lecieved,
German legation here, the
ply to his dispatch:
His maje sty is deeply moved by the
fervent and touchiug wortls which the
friendly sentiments and good wS.-hes for
the imperial hou.su of Germany are ex
presseel. In pursuance of instructions
transferreel to me by the chancellor of
the empire in obeelience to the command
of his imperial majesty, I have the hon
or, Mr. Secretary, to confer to vou the
expression of his majesty's heartfelt 'Tat
itude for the sympathy felt by the presi
dent and the people of the United States
of America, with our royal house
anel the whole country in the deep ;rief
that rests upon both. His majesty was
much gratified to be infoimed of the
sentiments entertained by ihe great na
tion with which we are so closely allied.
Grand
Inauguration
f our first series of
20 GREAT SPECIAL SALES - 20
Opening Monday Morning Nov. 7.
Silk Velvets and el
veieens
Ascets
American ' enfral-S". . s
Commercial Union-ICiigl-ntl. "
FUv soc:.itio i-p.ni deiphla, "
Franklin-lii:Ii.'e'hli.
Home-N. w V.i -i;. "
Irs. '. -f V r - i nie ica. Plill. "
LlTcrpool&Loiulon & ;ibe-Kng "
Karth !?rit:!i Mere.intile-En "
Kor vio'.i Uiiioa-EaI.mil. "
prinsaeld F. A M.-SpringOeM, "
S1.2.")8,0(il
2. H
4.415.573
r.iiT.iOJ
7. 5.51 3
8.171 T.G2
C.633.TR1
3.37S.T54
1.21-..feW
Tjtat Act3. Sl-M n,774
0HHAji?telaai Pdifl attiisApn)
Fire At Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb, Nov. 21. At a late
hour Sitnrday night the resilience of W,
N. Kerns, north of the city, caught fire
and was soon destroyed with all it con
taineel. Mr. Kerns family was away,
anel he h.id just com 3 home and was
builtling a fire, using kerosene. The can
cxplodeel, setting everything afire, and it
wp.6 with difficulty that Mr. Kcrng suc
ceeded in putting out his burning cloth
ing. His face and hands wero badly
burned. The loss on the house and fur
pltare ii $2,500; insurjne'e, f 1,566.
1 HE SCHOLTEN HORROR.
Trie Captain ef the Rpsa Mary Held
Responsible far the
Accident
London, Nov. 2:'. Two bodies of vicr
tims of the sunken steamer, W. A. Schol
ten, which collided with the steamer Rosa
Mary, have floated ashore at Deal. There
is no doubt that Captain Foot went down
with his steamer. Robson, one of the
passenger saved, stated to a repot Ur
that the A. W. Scholten had Just weighed
anchor wh:n the Collission neennvd.
There were 800 life belts aboard anel
most of the passrnger3 were supplied
-jlh th'sni, but they proved useless In
Accidental Shooting.
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 21. Charlie
Shaw, ageel seven'een, living on a farm
near Holmesville, was killed while out
hunting yesterday afternoon by the acci-
elental discharge of a gun, receiving an
instantly fatal wound in the left siele.
He picked up the gun by the muzzle.
riiases of the Kelic Craze.
I know a small boy of teneler. veais ho is
going to give himself an awful lot of trouble
when ho grows up. He has developed a
strong taste for mementos and he keeps
tlieiu all carefully. Wo all keep mementos
when wc are young. I have a little weakiiesi
for it myself, but mementos dont seem to
mean as much as they used to somehow. I
carried a pieseo of everlasting flower which a
descendant of Anne Hathaway plucked for
mo from the cottage from which fShako
spearo married Anne 300 years agq until I
began to. write plays, and my experience led
mo to throw it away. It was a painful re
minder of inequality. I supjiooo you have
still an old letter and a faded flower your
r sent you before you found out she was
flirting with the other fellow. Keep it. It
will reminel you when you are incline to
believe your next girl. But this small boy
keeps a book in which, ha leeords in full de
tail what those mementos are, e. g. :
1. A stone taken from the lot where Mr,
June's new house was built.
2. "A piece of ralwood picked up in the
back yard of Mrs, Flaherty's cottage."
Tho book is full of this kind of thing. He
was showing his treasures to hia uncle and,
having explained, everything as it came up)
ho reached a thia strip of redwood.
" What's this f' asked his uncle, handling it
very irreverently. The boy seized it.
'ihat! That is dearer to me than all my
life.'-
'BlssEiy eovdl Whatisitf
Ult tie. piuge u3 a sck Trith wWch we
lArl n Win Nlavi EBnA.4
Fitty pieces Silk Velvets, all hadc
price cl. -A' per yard
former lirices si. 75 to
pieces eivetcons at -5.n
at sl.Oo per van!, former
M
Twenty-live pieces Silk I'ln.-li at si. 25 per yd.
your choice at si. 25. Twentv-fivo
50c and "5c, formerly 5t'c, S5c and 1 25.
ItilteU a coon.'
SURAH silk, m mm mi smioira,
Tea pieces such silks at 75 cents and S5 cents, worth $1.00 ai d
1.25. Twenty-five piece
cents, worth $1 and 1.35-
gross-grained silks at 75 cents find
Moira silks at 1.32. wortii 1.75.
As the Prices indicated above are
Low, the goods having" been purchased
Jieniarkahly
il a
SilL i I iCC
we are willing to share the bene 'it s wilh von. lo not delav
SOLOMON
M ATM A U
1 1
WhiteFroir Dry Goods Hou:
PLATrSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
i
r i"