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PLATTSMOUTJI, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1888.
NUMBER J7
SECOND YEAR
CITY" OFFICERS.
Mayor,
Treturer,
Attorney.
Kiixlfier.
Police JiiUic,
MardiaU,
K.M. Ktciiky
- - W K tOX
- Jams Pa rrKRuon, jh.
- hvuon 01.AUK
A Mauulk
W II MALI K
.1 v vVm'rbacii
. .. S J
2nd
;i 1
Mi.
1 M ) km
1 1'lt. till I PM AN
, I M it '.iLliil'll V
I - V lr t -N
I ' ' - Von Noit.
i- M. C .l.i.fN I'll KM
.1 W J "INS ,' HAIHM 4.V
A Negress Exeouted for Murder-
Union Sprinos, Ala., Oct. 13. Paul
ine McCoy, a negro girl aged 19, was
banged here yesterday for the murder of
Annie Jordon, a 14 year old white child,
last February. The execution was pri
vate, ouly the necessary persons being
admitted. The crime for which the
woinnu was hanged was a peculiar one.
j Tiie victim, Annie Jor.l-in, strayed away
ii ai'i
ui. Wrk- r ICKII ii lK
f I 11 Hawkmvvokth
COLTjC'l'Y OFFIGE1JS.
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she has taken it. The United States tried
to frighten her with a commercial union,
annexation and unrestricted reciprocity,
but she was well before and is better
now and does not -ih to change. The
diplomacy of the premier will be vindi
cated on Novi-mber 7, whichever paity
tjoes in. While- ho did not d.'sire to dis
purage the United States, lu: would s iy
that it they v ie to annex themselves to
Canada, it would do 1 hem good. I'ar
for all tli'-st;
from her home iu Montgomery and uoth- I
: i i r i . . ... .:i i . i 1 liaiacnt will iIj its tlutv. tor
f,...,i ; i.,... ..f i.. MfpJ movements toward the United States
Tlie circumstances pointed to Pauline
and she was arrested with the" dead girl's I
clothing on h-r. She. was found guilty
last spring and s nttnced to death. Ef
forts wi re made t get the g 'vernor to
interfere, hut to no avail.
( -.s i) l ' I l'i
- !S--X T I- I l)T -V.M liI
-ro.3i-.il lri!i s- ar r
iimmI.
I O. . K
if I'll v.-i'k. Ali
f ii.'ctf ;il!y Siivtte.! to
II.ATTMOlT! M K.VC VMI'MKN'T N.3. I.O.
-- O. K.. in'-ei- every :ntern;i!e Ki l.lay in
fnrh moiilli In th! M.i-iii': Hall. Visiting
llr.it lieri ;ue invilo 1 to atteiul.
'iniio i.o:k;k no. mi. a. o. u. v. Meets
I everr ltruatrt t'riilay evening at K. or V.
hall. Transient brothers ar respectfully lu
viteJ toatteml. P.J. Mrcii,.Ma-tei Woikman ;
K. P. H row n. Foreman ; (' H. Keinter. Over
eor; It. A. Taite, Financier : H. F. Houe
worth. ftccorder; M. Maybiiglit. Receiver;
1. U Smitli. F.t M. W. : 1. S. Bowcn, Guide ;
I. J. Kunz, Inside Watch.
tlASS CAMP NO. 3.12. MOUUIIN WOOOMKX
' of America Meets e;ond and fourth Mon
day evening at K. of P. hall. All transient
brother are requested to meet with u. Ij. A.
Newco oer. Venerable Consul ; F, Nlleo,
Worthy Adviser; S. C. Wilde. Banker ; W. A.
Boeclc, Clerk.
PLATT3 MOUTH tJOlME NO. 8. A.O. U. W.
Met every alternate Friday evening at
Kockwood hail at so'elocic. All traiisieut broth
ers are respectfully iuvitd io attend. L. S.
I.prsuu. M. W. ; F. Boyd. Foreman: 8. C.
WUae. Uecordor ; Leonard Anderson, overseer.
PLATrSMOLTH LODGE NO, (. A. F. A. M.
Meet on the first and third Moudays of
each month at their hall. All transient broth
er are cordially Invited to meet with us.
J. G. KiciiKV, W. M.
ffx. Hats. Secretary.
TEBKA8KA CIIAPTKIC NO. 3. R. A. M.
W Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each
month at Maon Hall. TranseW-nt brothers
are Invited to meet with us. ,
F. E. White, II. P.
Wsi. Havs. Secretary.
Mr. ZION COMMA -IARY. NO. 5. K. T.
, Meets llrst and third Wednesday night of
laeh month at M uo 's hall. Visiti.iy bruthers
"'are eordi illy Invited to meet with us.
WM. Havs. Kec. F. E. Whits:, E. C.
CASSCVt'NClLXO. l.-'l. KOVAL vRCANUM
"fj.-i the eeind an.J fouriU Mondays of
Sho' Dnad-
Pli Mil Ckkkk, Nel., )et. 13. Yester
day inoiiiiii, at about 11 o'clock,
farmer named alter West was shot and
instantly killed at the farm house of 11
S. Adams, tight miles east of this city.
The murder frew out of trouble over the
- ! division of whe;it frown cm land owned
Meet-. ... . "
iy Aiiam-i ana reiUeU iy est. i no
lult-'-r hnd just brought n load to deliver
to Adams when t lie qmrrcl "hetween the
two men arose, which resulted iu Adams
drawit g a revolver and shooting
Wist through the heart. Adams came to
the city in the afternoon and gave him
self into Sheriff Taylor's hands. The
coronor's jury has not yet returned its
verdict. Wet va3 a single man about
thirty-eight years old. Adams is about
sixty.
The Finest Business Block In Town
Entirely Destroyed.
Valentine, Neb., Oct. 12. A great
fire has been raging here, but is now un
der control. The finest business block in
the town has been burned out. The
fire started at 10:20 in the rear of E. Mc
Donald's hardware store and spread rap
idly, burning B. McDonald's hardware
store' hia large dry goods kotise; Shaw's
handsome block, iu which were Shaw's
general store and resinence; the United
States signal office, which is a complete
loss; Qodkin & Wagner's photograph
gallery, McKean's shoe shop and Spark's
bank of Cherry County. The lss is es
timated at $20,000, with but little in
surance. Valentine has just voted a sys
tem of water works, but it is not yet
completed.
nead only one thing destruction to
Canada's industries ami whatever she has
striven for during the Kt ten years."
t.Vii uioiiiu at Aioauuru uau,
K. N. Glenn, Regent.
1. C. Mtxoft. fceeretary.
PLATTSMOUTH SOAROOFTRAQE
President. Root. B Windham
1st Vic Prfidnt.... A. 11. Todd
nd Vies President 'Vm Neville
Secr'tary..., F. lleri"tibiiu
Trea-urer. , F- K. Gutlnnan
IMHEOTOB-I.
.1. C. Tii.-l.ev. F. E. Wnti-. .1 I'. Patterson,
J. A. 'ouii.-r, II. Lirfou, (.'. v. .t:eim i'.., F Gor
d. r, J. V. ekl.:eh.
--OwS?lMie POST 45 Cm. A. r?.
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:!'ic'i- of til" it '. .
'.i::rd
-r Major.
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I
Iflotlng Str kers in a Missouri poal
Mine Kill the Owner.
St. Louis Mo., Oct. J3. A special
from Macon, Mo says; Thomas "Ward
Well, a wealthy coal mine pperttor, was
killed at Ijevier (his afternoon by strik
ing miners, during a riot. Nearly all of
the mine owners have eugaged new men,
and these have been coming in from
abroad for several days past. This action
of the operators great I V - incensed the.
strikers, who were bitter iu their ' expres
sions against their former employers, es
ueecially Wurdell. Threats have been
! made by the strikers against the new men,
but there, was qo violvut demonstrations
until today, wlun borne of the new men
j w re bet upon 13 th:? strikers and a gen-
rnl battle followed. During the riot
V .li. i. 11 Wa floit u:.d k!li; d.
There s intense cxcitemeiit nt
Ccvier,
; an'l t4 " are ciitei twined or further
1 iioo.l!i. d. The f h i iff uud a posse have
1-olK- to i evicr.
Ashland Republicans' Enterprise.
Ashland, Neb., Oct. 1-. The grand
est demonstration of the campaign in
Ashland occurred last night under the
auspices of the republican league. At
7:30 the flambeau club, under the charge
of Captain K. L McKinny, formed in the
line on Silver street and gave the mo.-t
magnificent display of fireworks ever
witnessed in Ashland for a long time, af
ter which the multitude filed into Sim.
ington's opera house until it was packed
full, and many were compelled o leave
for want of room.
The mcoting was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor Shcdd, who intro
duced to the audience the lion. (J. M
Lambertson ot Lincoln, who made an
excellent speech on the tariff, comparing
the senate tariff bill with the" Mills bill
and proving that the demodratic argu
ment of tariff reform means in the end
free trade. It was a grand speech, filled
from beginning to end with solid argu
ment, such only as is capable of being
produced by the best-posted men on
the tariff duestien.
What Ails You?
Do you have obstructions of the nasal
passages, drsehargts from the head and
throat, sometimes profuse; acid ami
watery, at others, thick, tenacious, mu
cous, purulent, bloody, putrid and of
fensive; dull, heayy headache most of
the time, with occasional "splitting head
aches '; are your eyes we'ik, watery, or
inflamed; is there ringing in the cars,
with more or less duafue-is; do you h ive
t hark, cough and gig, in your e fforts
to clear your throat in the morning; do
you expectorate offensive matter, scabs
from ulcers, perhaps tinged with blood;
is your voice changed and is. there, a
"nasal twang" to it; is your breath offen
sive; are jrour senses of taste and smell
impaired If yon have all or tiny con
siderable number of these symptoms,
you arc suffering from that most common
and dangerous of maladies chronic
nasal catarrh. The more complied -d
your disease Ii..s beej..i -, the gie.oer the I
number and diversity of symptoms. No
matter what stage it has reached, Dr.
Sage's Catanh Itemed y, which is sold by
druggists at only hO cents, will cure it.
The manufacturers of this wonderful
remedy offer, in good faith, $300 for a
case of this disease which they cannot
cure.
TV? ffil i 0
due IS NOT MSgfOIlK
. When lie claims that lie can show the
Finest, Fullest, Fanciest and Cheapest
Stock of Liens', youths', Boys' and Children?,
Phrenology with Modifications.
Dr. Clevenger, while assailing phre
nology in its technical forms, has taken
strong grounds in The American Naiural
ist in favor of a modified cerebrologr. He
does not like burupolocy, hut believe3 that
the differences In heads mean something,
and a very definite something pertaining
to character; precisely as facial unUkP
nessea do. "We now know that ihere
are centers in the brain of man for the
speech faculty, above the temple; and
that thence backward and upward to the
upper back part of the head aro arm and
leg centers; that auditory mental impres
sions aro registered in the brain above the
upper ear tip; and a center for visual
function is located in the occipital end of
tho cerebrum." So after all our science
steadily leads ua back, fr perhaps' for
ward, tc. $ rational cnastemng oi tne
brain functional centers, a verifiable
phrenology. Charlatans do not so much
indicate the falseness of a theory aa its
perversion. Globe-Democrat.
Pt. K.. v. -s -rrt aii-1 r.i;.li. 1 nai wia
a gu.f-a ! M -etc i-r I'y-t.ii.. I izz.-.es.i.
toiivuN' . l-V. ?r ns .lr..lia. H-art
H'-li.. rv-'ii I'r sir '..ii c: n-i-ii ly tlifii
oi a t'.ili.; nr t t'-iee.'. Wak-l:iii'!u. .ental !-lr--in.
oif nil..; -f ilw rra!" iv-ultiii): in in
finity an : li :t'i.'i: i iHiSd y . ot-.-.iy n Oil 'ie'ttli,
i-remature '1I Aire. Iarri-i.ne, Li s- oi !-Vw-t
x in ittier s x. liiv"!:n.i;uy and Spcr-
fitav rrh i'.-i causi-tl y ov'r-eertitn it tn
Lralo'. fe!i.itue or nver-ii-.i'i-.lt nee. Kiifh box
tdlitaoi' one itioiita'n Ireiitmeiit, Slw) a box
wit noses far 5.00, sent by mail prepaid on
rtxvij.i e( prtc
srx: otj ahant j: ?ix boxes
To ou re anv ea W.tb c-iuii order received
by i.-vj six bo. acconinan''J wit;i $ iw,
we te.Ji setul thi purchaei: our written jJ'iaran
tefi to return tin moiiy it the trttnoiit does
notHlert a cure. t:uarntee i.stuieu only by
WIUJ. Wrrlrksolea ot, Flattsnir.utli. Xeb
, Tne Dominion Secretary of State
on tho Subject of Annexation.
Montheai.. Oct. 12. At a dinner giv
en to Uobt. S. White, the newly elected
member of p.tiliment for Card well, last
eytniiig llou. j. . Chapieau, secretary
of state, in response to the toast, ''The
Federal Parliament," said:
"Canada is no.r passing through a
cris's, clerly, coollv and wisely. In the
Uqited States tbre is great excitement
pver their i-icctioq and politics, But, as
an English paper saya, Canada has given
an example to the world in the cool way
The ponutry Cook's Originality.
The various well known qualities of the
average cook iu this country are some
times equaled by her originality. Tho
other day, there being English guests at
dinner, the cook was told to ornament tho
pudding with some fresh strawberries.
When the dish was served, it presented a
delicious appearance of jelly and whipped
cream decorated with the bright red fruit;
but as soon as tho hostess took out a
spoonful of the mass, a look of horror
came 'upon her countenance. In tho
saucer were fragrant strawberries, but
attached to each was a wooden toothpick.
The culinary artist had found that to pre
sent the desired effect, the berries needed
some support and had hit upon the ingen
ious plan or wooded stems. In spito of
tho protest of the hostess, tho English
guests have written homo thst vhy. cUetr
American serve lootUpicks in their pud-
uii-s. vjvou Aiouseseeping.
A Curious Funeral Ceremony.
One curious ceremony still survives,
and has puzzled the learned. When a
Parseo dies, a dog (originally a fox eyed
dog was demanded, but now a yellow dog
with white ears is orthodox) is brought in
and made to look upon the body. What
the significance of this is the modern
Parsis cannot explain, or rather they offer
contradictory explanations.
Perhaps it is connected with the Parsee
tradition of the dogs of Yima, the lord of
death, who has two hounds which go
through the earth scenting out those who
aro marked for the grave, and afterward
escort their souls to the place of judg
ment, guarding them on the way from the
evil spirits. Possibly tho bringing in of
t ho dog to look at the corpse had its origu.
in the idea of securiug the attention of
the dogs of Yima to the just departed
spirit aud so insuring the due protection
of the latter on its last perilous journey.
New York Tribune Book Review.
Not Very ickeu.
Littlo Dick Papa, won't you take nit.
to tho circus?
Papa My son, don't you know tircusesi
aro wicked
"Yes, papa, but this isn't a regular
show; it's only 10 cents; children, 5
cents."
"Um well cr a 10 cent circus can't
bo so very wicked. Let's go." Phila
delphia Uecord.
Hift? W h 4f li,Si
FTP
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Cafs, etc., e ver oilbreil lor sale in thin
part of the country.
n
m L
liiii
hi
Test
Foi' per Precious Welfare.
"Harry, shall 1 wear a veil out riding
with yon this evening"
"No, dearcat; take my advice and don't."
"Why not?"
"Maude, vou have he-en eating onions."
"Why, UarryP"
"It is only for your precious welfare
that I speak. Suppose your breath should
get tangled up in your veil. You might
die of suffocation." Uerchaut Traveler,
And JOE stands prepaired to prove every point that h.- claims in
favor of liis Good.s Over All Other.
Figures arethe First and Final Test
Other things being equal. The triumphs in tin's test as
royer of High Prices
The Desf
1 ou may he sure you are right when you go ahead to
frouietlilnjj Cfatcliing
The amateur photographer and the
burglar havo very taking ways, and there
Is undoubtedly something catching about
the policeman and the fisherman. Har
per's Bazar.
FOli SALE TOFEEDJJKS !
Steers. aa& Ue'fsTs,
Oie. Ttt o auii Three years old, near Kiowa,
Kansas ; suitable for Feeding or Roughing.
A.lso Stools. Cfittlo.
Will sell on time to partu s making first-class
pai-r ; address ;
It. It. (ililMl-.'-s, ICioa. Kas., cr
V. H. ottl-Njl ii. Kaiifiid City, Alo.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
ItAXOFAetVltEK OK AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALKH IN Tltl!,
Choicest frauds of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Cuds
FULI, LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nor. 5, 165,
OFFERED
At Solomon gSc 2-Tatiian'c Old StaiA.
HAS A FULL LINE OF LADIES'
Cloaks
Por Winter Wear.
M'
DREBB Gr O O 33 B
.S for an incurable case of Catarrh :
in the Head bytheproprietoreof j
If
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY,
Symptoms of Catarrli. Headache i
obstruction of nose, discharges falling- into '
tnroat, sometimes proiuso, watery, ana acria,
at others, thick, tenarlous, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing- in ears,
deafness, difficulty of clearing- throat, expoeto
Mtition of offensive matter: breath offensive:
smell and tnst impaired, and freneral debility.
Only a few of these symptoms likely to be pres
ent at once. Thousands of cases result in con
sumption, and end in the jrrave.
By its mild, soothing, and healing- properties.
Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. 50c,
HMinV The Original
e a a ivw1 l turn Dn i o
ble & Harmless.
UnequaledasaLilverPill. Smallest,cheap
est, easiest to take. One Pellet a Done.
Cure SlcK Headache, Hiliou Headache,
Dizziness. Conntlpatlon, Iiidifcestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of
the stomacn and bowels. 25 cts. by drug-gists.
OFFERED AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
f
And Everything kept in a First-Class Ilou.e tor Winter "Ware.
qa:rfets, oilcloths, matxings
LACS WIITSOW Cp-SITIITS. '
A Full and Complete Stock of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES I
2sev Goods Received Daily. Give us a Call.
Q
Y
AINB i
Men's "Working Suits
Men's Business Suits
Men '8 Best Made Suits
Men's Custom Made Suits
$4.95 I Child's, Ivilt Suitsfrom
7.80 I Child's Suits from
L0.00 I Boys' Suits from
25.00 I Youths' Snits from
$1.90 to 3.75
- 2.00 to 9..0
3.2 5 to i0.90
- 4.00 to 15 00
Men's
Overcoats
Men's Nobby Check Overcoats
Men's Fur Beaver Qver-c-aats -Men's
lilaol; Worsted Overcoats
2.00
5.00
1250
10 00
Elegant Lino of Boys', "outfa.3' and Cliildronc OTrorcoats. "Tovi mis it if yovi don't buy your Ciotliin., Sats, Caps, Fur-"
aisniag Goods, Soots and Slioes, eto.f of
- The -
One Price - Qlothier, - Piattcmouth, - SlSobrrr