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PLA'JLlMOUTll WKKaLY HERALD, TtiLUKSDA Y, DECEMBEK 13, lfc83.
NOTTS BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
A. KalWIiurjr. llentlxt,
Telliiit .No. :!".
Horkwooil IimMlng,
l)r. Klvirlim, (IIDrf In ;criiiK' lrii(c Store, Bwl.
ilriii-e Tor. Sixth an-l limult.-, Trlcphone So. 4J.
Ilr. Wlthf-nt, Dentist, I'nlon lllork.
CITY BRIEFS.
J'iciii Wedi.cMiaj'H luiiy.
Mr. Oswald Uuthman,
of Louisville,
is in the city toilay.
Mr. A. (J. liurliyilt, a former proprietor
of the Itiildle house is in the city today
nt tending court.
Dr. 11. Li vingHton, one of our young
rising physicians of -this city, went up to
Omaha last ovecing to visit freinds.
Mr. (i. W. Mutz. who has been build
ing houses at Mauley under contract for
the past two months, returned to the city
this morning.
Hon. John Barnes, of York, arrived in
the city last night, lie will visit ut th.
home of his daughter, Mrs. I). A. Camp
bell, for a short time.
Mr. Wiley Black, one of the stock
dealers of the city, informs us that the
market for hogs aud cattle is slightly on
the decline, lie is now paying from :?4.50
to $4.73 for hogs, and for cattle from
two to four cents.
Mr. Ed Young.sonof Mr. J. II. Young,
of the B. & M. store house, here, takes
his departure for San Jose, Cal., this ev
ening, w here he intends to reside perman
ently. We wish him a safe journey and
a pleasant new heme on his arrival.
Mr. Andy McLaughlin, who for many
years tilled tiie position of cashier in the
First National Bank here, and who is
now an extensive cattle dealer, of Omaha,
passed through the city this morning en
route to Texas, where he goes to purchase
cattle.
We are glad to inform the citizens
that theepedemic which has been raging
in the city of late is slightly on the de
cline. Only one case has been reported
so far, today, and the physicians are
under the impression that it can easily be
kept under control, now.
Mr. Ed Dutton, who met with an
accident in the B. fc M. .yards a few days
ago, breaking one of his legs, informed
us thr.br' will now sell his ticket for the
S. JSrsftfcHsqueracle ball, which comes
fth it miglJoth, very cheap. lie thinks
evolutir-: , it
ii uave no use ior u men.
Mr. "W. F. Shelton, one of the sewer
contractors who have been at work on
the sewer in this city for several
weeks, took his departure for Omaha
last evening. lie will return Monday to
look after the firm's interests which the
city fathers will deal with at the coming
meeting.
Mr. E. Berger, an old resident living
near Murray, leaves tonight for San Jose,
Cal., where he will reside permanently,
lie will meet his wife who has been
spending several months there for the
purpose of regaining her health. His
daughter, Miss Louie, accompanies him
to Omaha tonight, hut she will return to
this city.
The school house in district Xo. 20,
known a3 the Oreapolis school house, out
on Platte bottom, and which is in the
neighborhood of Fred Stull and Charley
Vanderventer, was destroyed by fire last
night about 8 o'clock. There had been
school yesterday and no real facts have
been found for the cause of the fire. It
is thought by some that the house was
entered by tramps and carelessly set on
fire; and by others that it was fired by
some of the dissatisfied residents of the
-tlistrict. If the latter should be the case,
it would be just to give .them the full
penalty of the law for so dastardly an act.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The following cases are occupying
the courts today: Buster vs. Missouri
Pacific for killing a mule; Sharp vs. Mo.'
Pacific for wages; Street Railroad vs.
W. II. Pickens.
The Sons of Veterans will give a
masquerade hall on the evening of the
10th, in Fitzgerald's hall. 'They are
making great preparations and a lively
time is expected.
From Monday's Daily.
Mr. August Meyer, of Omaha, is in the
city.
Mr. Fred Engel, of Omaha, is in the
city.
Mr. Roth, of Grand Island, is visiting
friends in the city today.
Mr. Fred Murphy, of Cedar Creek,
pent Sunday in the city.
Mr. George Dodge and wife, of this
city, visited friends at Lincoln over Sun
day. ilr. E. S. Greusel, master mechanic of
the B. & M. shops here, Spent Sunday at
Hastings.
Mr. O. P. Smith took his departure
this morning for tied Cloud, to be gone
until "Wednesday.
Mr. EdCummins. who is attending the
medical college at Omahn, spent Sunday
at hi3 home near this city.
Mr. Wm. Ballance, bo? tinner in the
shops, was called to Lincoln yettsrday
on business for the company.
Gjos House arrivals: C. A. Caugh
man Avoca; Emil Soehrider, P. Hayes,
I. II. Morris, Weeping Water.
Mrs. C. A. Yost, of Omaha, visited
with Mrs. Dr, Sehildknecht since Friday.
She returned home last evening.
Mr. W. P. Critchfield, of Weeping
Water, is in the city today visiting his
brother, Mr. Bird Critchfield and family.
Mis. Hewitt and Son, of Seneca, arc
expectca to arrive in tne city lonigui.
They will lo the guests of the Misses
Hem pie.
Mr. T. Coverdale, a former resident
of this city, but who now resides at Mis
souri Valley, is in the city today on
business.
Messrs Guv Livingston and E. M.
Schlegel spent Sunday at Lincoln and
attended the St. Andrews brotherhood
council there.
Mr. Lee Sharp who is now employed
at the U. P. Shops in Omaha, came down
yesterday morning to spend the d.-y at
his home here.
M'm Laura Bradford, of Portsmouth,
)., who has been visiting relatives in
the city for some time, returns to her
home tomorrow.
The prints of this ollice were allowed
the privilege of relieving Mr. Dio Smith
of '"the cigars" today on account of this
being his twenty-first birthday.
Mr. Dan O'ltourk, who has been
working at his trade (tailoring) in Den
ver an. I other western cities, returned, to
his home in this city this morning.
Ms May Tipton, daughter of Mr.
Lafe Tipton of Glenwood, took her de
parture? for North Platte, last evening
after a short visit with the family of Mr.
Wm. Crabill, of this city.
l- lla Warrick, the seven year old
daughter of Mr. W. J. Warrick, who
died on Saturday la.-t, of diphtheria
was buried yesterday afternoon. The
funeral took place at the father's resi
dence at four o'clock.
Fifteen of our young lady teachers
of this city graced the streets today in a
body. They also attended the court
room where the case of Woodson vs.
Prof Ciiatburn is on trial. From all ap
pearances the case is their's. Several of
them testified.
Riddle House arrivals: S. A. Stewart,
Lincoln; T. Coverdale. Missouri Valley;
Chas. E. Michael, Council Bluffs; Will
Clonston, Omaha; E. II. Wooley, Wecp
iug Water; E. E. Wheeler, Lincoln;
Andrew Ilosewater, Omaha; E. A. W.
Snell, Omaha; It. J. Demming, Omaha;
G. W. Irving, Omaha; D. L. Filley,
Omaha.
We are in receipt of a notice of the
opening of a new opera house in Fremont,
which will occur on the evening of the
14th. Tha lithograph of the building
represents a very handsome house. It
will he known as Love's opera house,and
is owned by Mr. J. W. Love, of that
city, A first-class entertainment has been
secur. d for the opening.
Mr. J. F. Johnson, of the firm of
Johnson Bros., hardware merchants, met
with rather a painful accident this morn
ing while waiting on a customer. As he
pulled a box from the shelves to show
some ;:xcs to his customer, the bottom of
the box gave away, allowing some of the
axes to fall, one of which struck his
right foot nearly severing a part of it.
A sev re cut was inflicted across the ball
of the foot, nearly severin? a cord. The
wound, though an ugly one, will heal up
shortly.
The regular December term of. the
District court opened in Rockwook hall
this m rning. The following cases were
to be introduced to the court today,
according to the trial docket: Aaron G.
Barhydt vs. Thomas Coverdale et al,
Robert Wallace vs. Dora Flerslimaun,
John G. lluber vs. Phillip Iluber, Com
mercial Eank, Weeping Water, vs.
Tewksbury and Cooper; John Petty vs.
George F. Harris & Co., T. J. Thomas
vs. O. M. Carter, S. L. Thomas and E. R.
"Todd; W. II. Coleman vs. C. B. & Q Rr.,
C.. II. Par mole ts. V. M. Beaver, The
Champion Machine Co. rs. F. Gorder,
W. M. P.uster vs. M. P. Rr., C. II. Par
mob? vs. J. W. Vallery, J. L. Hall vs. M.
P. Rr.
Mr. J. C. Nevcrman, of Louisville,
isi n the city today on business. As he
walked along the street he was noticed
by many on account of his extreme
height, some estimating it to be about
seven f.-et. To satisfy the curiosity of
several of the men, the cheeky man of
the ci'ovd, who is never questioned when
a reporter is present, was appointed to
intervie w him. As he approached the
gentlemm, he was obliged to throw his
head back to 'take him in fully. He
willingly informed his approaches after
being questioned, t!;ai his exact measure
was six feet, -six. and one-half inches,
The men who looked upon him only over
Intimated their own length and judged
h'.in t. bo seyen feet because they were
oblis d to look such a distance to see
his h a 1. The reporter at first showed
.signs of timidity for fear that the man
might ijep upon him when he exhibited
so much boldhe, but he apparently was
agreeably and revealed hi. sepret
willingiv.
Why go to grocery and dry
stores for arctics when you can get
for 85c at Sherwood's i
oods
them
From Saturday's Daily.
- Mr. M. B. Miirnhv. who has been
severely Afflicted with ih'ii natism for j
several weeks, is abb to inke regular
trips his store and at '.en .1 to business
again.
Some one was kind enough to leave
a table and iles-k fumi-hings at the Y.
M. ('. A. Rooms for t'n; use of the mem
bers. The secn-tary is desirous to know
who to thank.
Mr. J. M. Muir. agent or the "New
Home Sewing Machine Company," was
obliged to buy a box of cigars for his
friends yesterday. He says " It's ;i girl."
She gets a "New Home."
The seats are now on sale nt J. P.
Young's for the District school entertain
ment Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Dec. 11 and 12. Call and secure your
seats early and avoid the rush.
There was a grand gathering of
young people at Cullum last night. The
young ladies of the M. E. church there
gave a basket supper for the benefit of
the pastor, to which the young folks
gathered from the county about and a
number of couples were present from
Cedar Creek. A jolly time was had.
The "Two Twins," Ammi and Wil
liam, w ill meet with their excellent com
pany at the Presbyterian church tonight
for rehearsal. The "District School." in
which they appear at the opera house
two evenings, December 11 and 12, will
surely be the event of the season as a
genuine comedy. Seats are now on sale
at J. P. Young's, and are selling well
already.
The plaintiff and defendant in the
school case, appeared before Judge Clif
ford tliis morning for trial, but as one of
the el?fendant's attorneys was urgently
called to Omaha this morning on busi
ness, the case was necessarily continued
and was set for Monday morning next at
ten o'clock. Tiie following gentlemen
were' selected as a jury tin the case: Messrs.
W. II. Cushing, Peter Merges, James
Donncllv. John R. Cox, Frank Morgan
anil J. M. Patterson. No one can fiud
fault with the selection of this jury, and
we feel certain that justice only will be
elealt by them. The case has arouseel
much excitement and it will no eloubt
be very interesting.
The two men who were arrested
Thursday afternoon as suspicious charac
ters. and for carrying tools upon their
persons supposed to be burglars' tools,
were brought up tor trial this morning
before Judge Clifford. The men were
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
The judge lined them $40 anrl costs for
carrying concealed weapons, and as they
were unable to pay the hne, were jaileel
again. They gave their names as Charley
Browu and John Ilickie.
From Friday' Daily.
The little daughter of Jas. Ritchie
who is seriously afflicted with diphthari i
is not expected to live.
There will be no services held at ti:
Christian church until further notice U
giyen, the object being to prevent tit
spreading of diphtheria, if possible.
A boarel of adjusters has been ap
pointed in connection with the agri
cultural society and they are holding a
meeting today to look over the affairs of
the society.
The board of health of this city met
yesterelay afternoon at the office of Dr.
Cook. The board issued a proclamation
ordering all the schoe-ls in the city to be
closeel, and also the Sunday schools, to
check the progress of diphtheria which
has gained such a strong foothold in this
city.
The case of Art Creighton, who was
arrested at Cedar Creek about one week
ago for burglary, was brought up today
before Juelge Russell for hearing. As
the prosecution did not appear, the case
was dismissed. Juelging by the eyidence
brought to bear and other facts that have
been made known, the whole trouble
arouse through malice on the part of a
few.
A man named Ileury Gobblemnn, an
employe in the B. & M. shops here, was
badly pinched yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock, by a driving wheel falling
against him. lie anil some others Avere
working on a locomotive driving wheel,
and he was standing between the wheel
and a locomotive when the wheel was
oyerbalaqceel anel allowed to fall against
him, the ceutre pin, catching him in the
groin. The injury is not considered seri
ous, but the man will be laid up for a
few days.
The last stone in the street pavement
was laid yesterday about 3 p. m., anel
the citizens anel contractors rejoiced alike.
Mr. John B. Ryan, who has been super
intending the work, took his departure
for Omaha, last evening, feeling happy
to kuoy tjiat the vork. hael been com
pleted before the frosts had come on to
prevent its progress. On the whole, the
job is a very creditable one, anel the
Main street from Second to Seventh can
be boasted of by the citizens as first-class,
on which, during elisagreeable weather,
a man will be safe in stepping.
A fire broke out at Pacific Junction
yesterday afternfiOn n the C. B. & Q.
depot, and the report was pirculated in
this city that the iuileliDg was complete
ly demolished, and that the fire was
6
spreading over the town; but we learned
later that there was no truth in the state
ment. The tiro originated in the bag
gage room and was started by a lighted
cirar or cigarette which had bean thrown
among some ruSbish. At first, from all
appearances and juelging by the progress
the lire had made, it was thought that
the building would surely burn to the
ground, but the work the men in the
vicinity indulged in, and the valuable
assistance rendereel by a couple of loco
motives to which hose were attached,
kept the fire under control and by perse
verance, extinguisheel it. During the
excitement the telegraph wires were torn
up and no communication coukl be hael
with the Junction except by telephone.
The damage is estimated at about $200
at the least.
Now is the time, secure your Holiday
'oods. J. P. Young has his complete dis
play made, anel would respectfully call
vour attention to call anel look oyer hia
stock, select your goods and have them
marked and put aside until you get
ready for them. Phil eloes not offer any
schemes to give away, in oreler to induce
von to buv troods. but will sell vou the
goods on their merrits, at lowest living
prices. He unhesitatingly claims the
l?st and finest line of Dolls, Albums,
Xmas cards. Books, anel Plush goods,
and our other lines are complete, call and
look through our stock, and see for your
self. w-f 8
From T-iursdayV Gaily.
The Board of Health officers are
holding a meeting this afternoon at the
office of Dr. Cook for the puipose of
making arrang .-meiiN. C possible, to
check the fast spread;;!.; 'polemic the
city is infested with ai pre.-;nt.
The little daughter of Mr. Dave
O'Brien, six years of age, died this morn
ing about 7 o'clock, of diphtheria. The
child has only been sick about two days.
A little boy about three years of age, be
longing to the same family, is similarly
affected anel is not expecteel to live but a
short time. The funeral of the little
girl will take dace tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the father's residence,
coiner of Vine and Sixth streets.
Mr. W. IT. Pool's little boy, about
three years of age, who has been sick for
several days with the prevalent disease
here at present, diphtheria,died last night
about eight o'clock. Every possible
aid was secureil to insure his recovery
but all efforts were in vain. Almost
every elay of late new cases of this dread
epidemic are reported, anel it remains, as
yet, unchecked. The funeral has been
arranged to take place tomorrow morn
ing from the residence of Mr. W. II.
Pool at 10 o'clock and proceed to Eight
Mile Grove where interment will take
place. Rev. W. B. Alexander, of the
M. E. church, will conduct the obsequies.
All the county offices here will be closed
tomorrow afternoon on account of the
funeral.
A fire occurred yesterday afternoon
j in the store of Mr. J. V. Weckbach, in
which a house was destroyed, valued at
"bout $25. The building was about
three feet square, built on the latest plan,
aud on the top was located a fine steeple.
The windows were enclosed with red
tissue paper so that they wou'd throw
out a red reflection when the house was
lighteel up. Miss Anna Weckbach had
just, completed the decorations and had
fitted it for the window for a grand
holiday display, when one of her younger
brothers happened along, and being ele
sirous of viewing the house by night,
lighted a match and was about to put it
inside, when the blaze caught some of
the light, fancy elecorations, and in an
instant the whole thing was in a flame.
The fire was extinguished before any
damage was elone to the store.
For Your Albams and Plush Gooels go
to J, P. Young's
No other remedy i so reliable, in cases
of sudden colels, or coughs, or for any
all derangements of the throat'anel lungs,
as Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. This wonder
ful meelicine affords great relief in con
sumption, even in the advanced stages of
that disease.
If you want any Dolls, remember J.
P. Young can Supply them at low pi ices.
Why go to grocery and elry goods
stores for. arcticts when you can get them
for 8oc at Sherwood's?
Tone up the system and improve the
appetite by taking Ayer's Sarsapariia:
It will make you feel like a new person.
Thousands have found health, and relief
from suffering, by the use of this great
blood purifier, when all other means
failed,
The light running Howe at Sherwood's
only $25.00.
A fact that all men with gray aud
many shaded whiskers should know, that
Buckingham's Dye always colors an even
brown or Hack at wj!.
Don't go to Mike's blacksmith shop
for arctics when you can get them for
85c at Sherwood's.
$300 Reward
For many years the manufacturers of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have off creel,
in good faith, a standing reward of f 500
for a case of chronic nasal catarrh which
they cannot cure. No matter how bad
the djsesse has becomo, or of how many
years stanelinjr. it yields in due time, to
their skill. This famous remedy is sold
by druggists at 50 centa.
QAu AN illustration of tha' gigantic
strieles which the steel rail manufactur
ing industry has advanced under the
policy of protection in the United States
during the past twenty years, the follow
ing figures will be of great interest: In
liS(J7 the United States had but one sled
rail rolling mill. In 1MH7 we had thirty-
fight. The product had increased from
2,277 tons in ls7 to 2,101, !! tons in
iys7 the mileage of railroads increasing
during the same time to 1"0 000 miles.
Hobby Horses. Shollys, and Express
Wagons at J. P. Young's. w-f a
Tuk supreme court of the state has de
cided an important question involving
the payment of taxes on transferred real
estate. The court holds that the vender
who sells the real estate after the 1st eif
April, in the absence) of a contract to the
contrary, is liable for the taxes on the
property for that year. Express.
Large assortment of Poets, Miscel
laneous anel Juvenile Books at J. P.
Young's.
Mas. Harrison will be the thirty
third laely to preside oyer the executive
mansion, although Mr. Harrison is only
the twenty-thirel president.
Xmas and New Years Cards in endless
varieties at J. P. Young's.
Nkw Mexico is troubleel - with what
they call jack rabbits; the settlers invite
sportsmen there to shoot the little things.
FOR NEURALGIA.
Hon. I. STACY HILL, Treas
urer Cincinnati Incline Plane Rail
way : " was hardly able to movi
with rheumatism, or what physicians
called sciatica. The first applica
tion of St. Jacobs Oil relieved me,
and after the third I went about
with perfect ease and comfort. I in
dorse it as the most remarkable med
icine.
CURES
Wounds, Cuts, Scalds
and Burns.
Sold by Druggist and Dtaltrs Everywhere.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Hat to.. Md.
SIEZEIT! GRASi
"We are opene 1 up in the Largest anl JJest Lighted Iiexim in the
County. We have a Tremeneluous Stock in anticipa
tion of a long winter. We propose to cut
it down and will
Give You
Of it now before the Holidays.
we will
On Every Dollar's Worth of Winter Goods bought of n?..
Stock of
CLO THING, FUIL2TISHI2TG' GOODS,
Sofcs and Caps
Were bought as Low as Cash could buy them from New York
manufacturers. If you have been waiting for
the Lowest Prices
NOW IB TOUR
Call and convince yourselves. We are the Wide-A wake, Hard
working, Never-to-be-Forgotten, Low Price, Square Dealing Clothiers.
mill
jCarruth Building, -
The Mistakes of Moses
and luge-rsoll, are common t(i ies of a n
veisation, but the mistake we w ii-h to
comment on here is the. great one r.o
many people labor under that consump
tion (which is really only Scryful.i of the
Lungs) is an incurable di:enbc, and that
there is no hope for one Mifleiing from it.
This Unil.lo malady,' that yearly tUln hi
many graves, can be tunly urid, if not
too long neglected. Be wise in time, if
I you are afflicted with it. ana arn si me
I undermining influence that is sapping
your life-blood, and hurrying you to un
untimely crave, by' using Dr. Pierce'n
Golelen Medical 'Discovery, a remedy
that never fails in its life-giving mission,
if taken in time. All druggists.
W. II. Baker has received his holiday
goods and his display is as fine as cau be
found in the city anel he invites cv V
one to call and see him. He has every
thing one wants in the way of dolls, al
bums, and stationary of all Kinds and
they are cheaper than eycr.
m.
REASONS
Why Ayer's Sarsaprxiill.t is
preferable to any other for
the cure of Blood Diseases.
r.cratise no poisonous or UVb-teviotis
i!ivMlicntH enter into the composition
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla contains only
the purest and must effective remedial
properties.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prepared with
cxtreii care, altill, and cleanliness.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla la prescribed by
leading physicians.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is for nala
s cry where, and recommended by all
lost-class driifryiKts.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a medicine,
ami not a beverage in disguise.
Ayer's Sarsaparilhi never fails to
effect a cure, when persistent ly used,
according to directions.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly een
centrated extract, and therefore tha
most economical I5lood Medicine in tho
market.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had a nue
cessfnl career of nearly half a century,
and was never so popular as at prcsemt.
Thousanda of testimonials are oil
tile from those benefited by the use ot
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
ri: Kl'Ai:i:i r.v
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
I'rico (1 ; aix bottle, $5. Worth $ j a bottle.
B.&. M. T ime -Table.
OOlNO H'K'T, OlllNC. FAST.
No. 1. 5 :1 h. iii. No. 2.-4 ::;.'( . jn.
No. -j; -a An p, iii. Nil 4.- 10 : a. in.
No. r, :47 . III. No.'ti 7 :.'. 1. In.
No ".--7 :.T l. in. No.jHi. ' :4" a. Ill,
No. !i 1 :17 . in.
No. ll-( v-1 a. in.
AM traiiiM run daily by wnvoT 'caba. except
Nih. 7 Hint H wli'eii run to and from hclaijler
I daily execjit Sunday.
j N'. HO is antubto t'acitle . Junction at S :;(ia in
N . l'.l Is a stub from I'ae.iic .1 unci ion at Hi la.
the
RdBk 98t. cum dm V
In order
to
accomplish this
ive vou
Our
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3
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yiin
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Cor. Llainfnd 5th.
'ITIBOLBITl
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