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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1887)
Vaiik Oatruth h the iargoat, ilnOHt and most; complete stock of Dloiiibridg, Gold Watches, 6hninC!iat'm8,Silver Warepcctacieaaiicy Holiday tioods to Melcct (torn k 1 A - . Ti. tlll 4a Mlkll llm'ki AA m - in uio uuy. it win if.tj j on iu u u"r iiiuy,iina our prices aresucn as win sell the goods. Don't fall to call. Everybody invited. FllANK CAKRUTII. tftfiifl FIHST YE Alt PL.ATTSIOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER lO, 1887. NUMBER 77. err .oiaacKiis. M.iyr. Ork, Ti e i-hi or. Altnu:y, l-iriiif-r. Mirth. til, Coii:iRl!men. 1st ward, 2nd " 3rd " J I) Si MI-MOM ; II Smith J II Va kmmax ISVIt N Cl.AICK A Mahoi k J S MATHf.V V II Mali k .1 V Wren bach I A W Will TK ) l MM' " I W.M WKI K ) M H Mt U. Ut IS W lUIT. S Uli. I K S Cnri'SRi. I McCi.i.kn. I'm: (J W Johns in.Chaiuman Coaid Pub.Workf Kkkh Oohukk f I) II HAWKSWOl JUTII Trc:nuror. Dopuiy iVcuurer, - ChirK. - lloimty CU-rK, . - . Cjerk of District Cojrt, jHVUty Sheriff. Eiiryeyor. - r bti t. of INU Sohool, County Jn lui. U.VKI OK VV Louis Foi-tz, Cli'm., A. IS. ToiI. A. 11. 1)i;ksox,. - II A. CAMI'IIKLI I'llH 4. I'ol.l-OCK .1. M "UoltiNsu.v C, 15. MUPIIKKSON W. C Hiiowai.tki: J.!. KlKKNKAU - If C YOMAN - ' A. Madulk Al.l.KX 1!KKSI M UNA'III S'i.Mv rKUVISOKS. Wei-ping Water rijtt.smoutli Kunwood CIVIC SOGI1VJPIIIS. I t."i " i. O. K. -Meets luery Tiiei'diiy evening of each wri-k. All iPHKiif-iit protliei ate r-fff cimiiy huhcu io millO UilXiK NO. 81, A. O. U.W -Meets nvrtrv aUru:u- Friday evening at K- of I . ball. Tr.msleiit ln-otlier-1 am ruspctfiiily lu viied to attend. K. K. White, MtsL-r Workman ; K. A, ' aite. Foreman ; K. J Morgan. Overseer ; J. E. Mo-ris. Kecorder. C1ASS CAMP NO. 3.12, MODKUX WOODMEN i of Ainerie.i Meets sucoml and fourth Moii -d r.y evening at K. or P. hall. All transient f lll.'i ale rti.iebte to ief viill A. '":" -cf." ' VeAcr-ible Consul ; Nil, Wormy iviser: i, i. oiiiuii, n mjumi , 0, Witlrtts.CliirU. W. IlLATTSMOUni I.ODCE NO. 8. A. O. V. W. M-et every alternate Friday evening at KoekwoodhallatHo'clocK. All transient lilotli ers are respeetfully Invited to attend. .'. A. OutsL-hi. M. W. ; S. C. t'.re?u. Eoreiuan : S. C. Wil JtvKeeorder ; S. A. Newcomer, overseer. ygcQOr IHI fpsV 43 Cj. a. R- " nnarirtt J. . V. .IolIXiO Commander, ". Senior Vice Junior " " AdPltant. Twiss K. A. 11ATKS C-KO. SII.KS Autiusr Takt8-.ii... MaloS Dix jx ClIAKLKS FKI r.lN.I. IlK-MPLK J f.tTl liOill-.KM.VS. QM. Olllcerof the Day. . .. i : nard ' Sergt Major. .yuar'er Mas'er STt. J o f .tll,piUIII '4,,4!'M!1 xtunljy ovtniti.x -DEALER IN- Watches, Clocls, Jewelry -AND- SpjeiiiAfent oa ziyeuWatcli imm WE WILL HAVE A Fine:-: Line -OF- HOLIDAY GOODS, - ALSO Library - Lamps -OF- Mp Miiis aiiilPatlBFiis AT THE USUAL Cheap Prices .at- SMITH & BLACK'S. H.LPalmer&Son GENERAL Rinrps:it the foilowinc timc- i - tried and tire-tested companies: American Central-S-. Lou:s. Assets Sl.25S,ool Commercial Union-EiiKland. " a.W'sl4 Fire AssrH-la ion-Philadelphia, " 4.4!3.o,6 Franklin-PhSluleli.hia. " 3.117.106 Hom-XeW York. " 7.i5.o( S Irs. C of Vorth Ame :1c i. Phil. " 8.174 3 -2 Llvrp301&Londn S: Hlobe-Enj " 6.6W.7iii Krtl Brit;sh MercaaMle-En " 3.17S.75J orich t'niou-Eajlmd. 1.-I5 prlnjrield P. M.-Sprinsfleld, 3,011 5 Total A imU. 4 M15.774 0. i McEiwam, ami Kt nm m m ai mwt) I atest by Telegraph. HOKROWKO AND STOLEN. AP saenger Properly Ejected. Viscknnes. Isd. December 9. F. .1. Wolf, of Mitchell, Intl.. wna ejected from a passenger train on the Louisvir, New Albany ami Chicago Railroad some time ngo, ami he sued the company for 20,000 damages, the cose went througn court, and the. Supreme Court has now rendered a detibicjii against wolfc, ruling that when a passenger used grossly im proper language in the presence of ladies the conductor was right in ejecting th,e obstreperous patbcnger from, Uie traio &t any point cn that liiic. AHOthor Cast Well Jekkerson, la., Dec. 10. Auothcrgns well has been struck here. The gas was struck at a depth of fifty eight feet and four inches, and the flow and the quality is pronounced fully equal, if not superior, to any heretofore developed in the city. The indicaijon ot peirorciifa "pfqduct'in the flame is quite apparent.the blazs be ing clearer and brighter tlmn from Uie oilier wellg. n eei? !je, c,f Llvje cb; wrys encouniered jut iietorc re4eling gas eand, and Tfheq that ws stmk the gas came up hi strong supply, filling the three iuch cuaing. Killed by the Bridegroom. Lyons, N. Y., - December --T1?0 weeks ago Philip' liadger aud hi young bride were serenaded at tliir home in Sodus, la this county, on their wedding night, by a party of men and boys, who beat tin- pans, blew fish horns pounded on brass kettles and fired revolvers about the house for over one hour. The 1 ridegrccrq Lepage ipjenqely fcugrj, und fired Uoth barrels of a gun loaded with fine bird thot into the crowd. John Johnson, a well-known young mm in Sodus, fell wounded. He was carried home and died last night. What can be done with Badger is puzzling the brains of the rural lawyeri.. As yer., ledger" has not been arrested. pundlns the National Debt. City of Mexico, via Galvcston,T ex. Dec. 8. An important financial measure was introduced in congress this evening, being a bill to permit the government to contract a loan of lQ.00Q,QQt. It ia" be lieved that this Leginping of the develop ment of a Bch;mie to fund the existing national debt in such a manner ns will reduce the burdens of the government, and that behind it is a group of English and French bankers, who regard the loan as entirely feasible. The" government l,as made the terms ot the conversion qf the debt just effected in London the right to buy in outstanding bonds at 40 per cent up to 1890. Weather Report. Nov. 1SS7. Mean temperature for Nov. 3ii. Highest temperature 75, on the 1st. Lowest temperature 1G below, on 27th. Rain fall . Precipitation 4. Deptii of snow i. First snow fell for autumn on th? 24th. Direction of wind north-west. Cloudy 5. Clear 10. Tre mendous wind 19th. Coldest temperature recorded for the month of November for over seventeen years, on the 2Sth. 10 below. xov. 188G. Mean temperature 33.2. Highest tenperature 79. Lowest temperature 3. Rainfall 1 V Arensdorf6 Case. Sioux city, la., Nov. 0.- The Arens dorf jury retired about 0 o'clock this evening to render its verdict. Attorney O'Connell consumed the entire day in his argument making one of the strongest, most exhaustive and impressive presenta tions of the case possible. Large numbers of persons were turned away from the court room to-day, being unable to gain admittance. The greatest possible- in terest prevails. Judge Wakefield's charge was quite lengthy and very complete. The charge covered the matter of con spiracy as well as murder and it is hard to understand how a verdict of some de gree will not be decided upon. The trial has lasted over a month. A jery large number of witnesses have been examined. Everybody is waiting with the most in teuse interest for the verdict Later At 9 o'clock p. in. the jury returned a- i verdict of not J guilty. Remember Warrick makes very low prices on Al. bu us, don't buy until you sec his stock. . Buy D 'lis now. We have a very large lino and our prices are very low. dl w-w4w wax j. yr Ait. f OOO Reward. Wc will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or cowti veness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genu ine manufactured only by John O. Well & Co., 802 W. Madison S,t. Chica'jjj, Its Sold by . J. Warrick. Plattsrouth Markets. FURBISHED BY W. H. NEVELI. CO. December, 10 1887 Wheat Xo. 2, 53,. Corn, 80. Oats, 2$. Rye, 8 40. Barley, 3.1. Hogs, $4.70 $5. Cattle, $3.004O0. The tendency ot the market is up ward. Hon. H. W. Grady.. otuiem.aiil ociioiar ana iruc American, set an example worthy of re flection for all True Americans. Healing wounds hat no methp, except those used, liy IJf.aps. Pamphqr?ited Africa Salye which 'is iold on Us' merits for any use that a anlve can bo used. No cure, no pay. For sule by the following drug gist. Price 25c per box. W. J. Warrick Hard dry wood f.5G per cord. Leave rdera with John Tutt at L. D. Benntft's store. Plain Talk Neighbor, if you are troubled with your kidneys, liver or chronic indigestion you will find Balyeat's Fig Tonic strikes at the root and removes all impurities ot the blood. No cure no pa,y, Rumple boltleg v Ue furp'ished" 4o any physic ian desiring to try it in his practice. Price 50c and $1. For sale by the fol lowing druggists. W. J. Warrick. Real estate and abstracts. dtf W. S. Wise. Call for Michigaa eating appk-a also Michigan and New York cider at Phillip Kra use's Ineonslstanoy Accomplishes nothing of worthiness. The Quaker Medicine Company ask a trial of Dr. Watson's Specific Cough Cure and request you to reportyour experi ence to your drvggist, neibo fcod suf fering humanity! ffo cure' up pay re quired. Pripe $Qc and $1. for sale hj the followifig druggist; W. J. Warrick. Men'- velvet slippers 75c at T. H Phillips'. - The largest stock of Books in the city are on our J.ia aul 2fc&0 and 99 cent counters WjiX J. WARRICK- dlw w3w New Meat Market. I have just opened up a new meat mar ket on Sixth street, first door north of First National bank. The citizens are cordially invited to .call nnd see nic. T. J. Thomas.' Dr. Black's Rheumatic Clro has cured more cases of Ihcumatisni in the last ten year in this city and county than any and all other medicines put together. For sale by Smith & Black, The standard remedy for liver com plaint is West's Liver Pill; thoy never disappoint you. 30 pills 25c. At War rick's drug store. Use Dr Black's Rheumatic Cure if it don't do you any good come in and we will give you your money ba,cfc. Fxr sale by Smith $ B,latk, If you wish to purchase Xmas presents don't fail to give Phil Younu a call oil your rounds of inspection, and if you do not find there the best and largest line of holiday goods in the city at low prices, we do not ask you to buy, We invite you to call and see us before buy ing elsswhera, ' The laigeet stock of Books in the city are on our 5-10 and 25-50 and 9ft cent counters. Will J. Warrick. dlww3w They are Here. The largest stock of Holiday goods in the city and at prices that defy competi tion. dlw-w3w Will J. Wakrick. Fine percale shirts reduced from $1.50 to $1 at S. & C, Mayer's --The handso.-nest line of velvet and plush neck wear in all shades at S. & C. Majer's, Scarlet under ware reduce J to 45c, 75c and fl at S, fe C. Mayer's. For a well made suit of clothes and a perfect tit, call on S. & G. Mayer, .the reliable clothiers. Handsome silk mufflers for holiday tiade just . received at Mayer's Opera Bt7& Cltoit EfoY WHERE TO WORSHIP. Catholic St. Paul's church, Oak be tween Fifth and Sixth, Father Carney, pastor. Services: Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. ni., Sunday school at 2:30 with Un ediction. Christian.- Corner Locust and Eihth ounuay fcnooi y;su a. m. Episcopal. St. Luke's church, rorrjer Third and Yne-. Pev. II, H, Burgess, pastor. Services U a, m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 2:30 p. in. German Methodist. Corner Sixth and Granite. Rev. Hirt, pastor, Services 11 a. m. and 7:3Q p, w, Sunday school 2:30 p. in, Presbyterian. Main between Sixth and Seventh, Rev, J. T. Balrd, pastor. Services usual hours morning and evening. Sunday school 9:30. First Methodist. Sixth street, between Main and Pearl. Rev.jW. B. Alexander, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. ia. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. German Presbyterian. Corner Main, and Eighth, Rev. V('lt pnalor. Ser, vices lySki, feours, Sunday school 9:30 W- Swekdish Congregational. Granite between Fifth und Sixth. For well made children's and boys' suits guaranteed not to-rip and sldat reduced prices call on Mayer the Opera House Clothier. lUeaae of Catsaon Workoa.i The Illinois shore caisson of the, itlrnol Central bridge, y tlowu tq contract depth, feveuiy-five'leet below the surface of the, water,' and the work of filling the shoe or air chamber with concrete has begun. As the men are working in an air pressure of thirty-seven pounds to the square inch, and their movements are rapid in order that the concrete may be spread before it becomes set or hard, the labor is excels anil trying on the men. Oue, ay" seven of the laborers were, taun out of the caisson afflicted witVwnat is known in caisson parlance as the "bends," which is simply paralysis of the body. The disease begins with a severe pain In the breast, then goes to the stomach, and latterly to the lower limbs, the whole lower portion of the body becoming paralyzed. The cause given that the men go through the air jocks' too, rapidly, not giving the circulation a'chanco to gradually, adapt tseif tVthe change in the atmosp'heric Pressure, The caisson company has hot baths and hot coffee ready for emergencies of this character, but toe men do not take advan tage of such facilities until too late. Three of the seven men kicked off the disease and recovered quickly. Three were taken to the hospital in bad ehajpv one being afflicted with apiyxy and will probably di he. pthet vo will recover in jfiioe'a plow- process under any circum stances,. One other, a colored maD, was taken to 13 hem on the levee suffering greatly, A white man taken from the trJasou to the hospital sometime ago is paralyzed from the hips down, but is re covering slowly. This patient, while awaiting transportation. tS the, hospital, sat loo near to ft stove and burned one cf his. legs terribly without being aware of the act. The malady is peculiar in its effects; n man way emerge from the caisson in apparent good condition, a few moments later he becomes weak, trembles nnd shudders, finally falling to the ground helpless. Often the instant SUAuiieTfitng of the patient n a hot bath With copious potations of hot coffr$ will instantly re Jiove lh tremble";" at other times the remedy ""is useless. Cairo (Bis.) Cor, G lobe-Democrat, Trying i illy tL Foe. MaJ. Livingston's horse had been shot, and the major's hip injured by the fall. He was very anxious to change the retreat into an advance, and thus, on foot, swing ing his sword, he ordered everybody to 'R.ight about, face!" But his orders were unheeded. At last, coming up to a regiment march ing in tolerable order, in the same direc tion with the general current, and con clnding that they were sufficiently strong at least to cover the retreat of the wound ed and exhausted, he ordered them to halt and face to the front, giving emphasis to the command by earnest gesticulations with his sword, apJ insisting thatr it was a shame to see a whole regiment running away. At this juncture an officer de manded; 'Who are you, sir?" "Maj. Livingston, of the Seventy sixth." 'Seventy-sixth what?" asked the stranger. "Seventy-sixth New York, replied the major. "Well, then, yon are my prisoner, for you are attempting to rally the Second Mississippi." The major was taken to headquarters, but, fortunately, made his escape the next day. Youth's Companion. - Unl'uclty"t)ay for Weddings. It is well to recall one or two interesting superstitions that were religiously noted in the time of our grandmothers. In the first place, according to an ancient and reliable chronicle, there are thirty-two days in the year that are especially unlucky for mar riages and journeys. They are as follows: Jan. 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 10 and 15; Feb. 6, 7 and 19 j March 1, C and 8; April G and U; May 5, 0 and 7; Jiuie 7 and 15; July 5 and 19; Aug. 15 and W; Sept, 5 and 7; Oct. 7; Nov. 15 and 16, find Dec 15, 10 and 17. Everybody knows that Friday is the most unlucky day for a wedding, while Wednesday and Thursday are the luckiest. Our grandmothers believed that it was a moot unfortunate thing if the brido, after finishing her toilet and leaving her looking glass, should turn around again for a last glance at herself . It was also bad for her to see tao man she was about to marry after dressing and before the time had come for Ute ceremony. New York Star. The Jubilee Medal. Queen Victoria has decreed that the, jnbilee medal, of which about 1,000 have .been given away, is to rank above all war medals, and Is to be alwys worn on full tPSy, - - ,:-r ATTENTION, Great : Sale: of : Cloaks, Jiy the Dry Goods Emrorium of For the next Twenty Days we have determined to offer our Immense Stock ot choice Cloaks at 20 per Ct Discount From Standard prices, which were 25 per cent, off from last years prices. These goods consist of all the latest styles in Cloaks, Imported New Markets, Astraehan and Plush Wraps. "We also offer special prices in all WOOL DRESS FLANNELS A2VD SILK AND WOOL ASTE ACH AUS Also 15 inch Tricots at 75o worth 1.00. and ?A inch nil wool Tri cots at 45c, worth 75. Thcvsc arc the he.st price j offered to IPlattsinoutli - Ladies this year. Ladies are invited to call hefore the ruth takes the best bargains. Daylight Ntoro, Plattsmouthy 3 THEEB I THREE 13 Great Sales combined in one, Opening XffOZLXTZITG, 2TOV22X3Z3Z.B. 21. CLOAKS, -:- CLOAKS, For Ladies', Misses' and Children "We arc determined to close out our Entire Stock of Cloak, with in 30 days our assortment will be found the most complete in the city and as this sale is especially introduced for rivalry vre guarantee to discount any Sample Lot Sale on record 10 per cent. 150 Pairs of Bl&&et Slaughter sale on Ihese Goods to Close. The season has been mild, and to close out quickly, great reductions have been made. TWO HUNDRED COMFORTS Ladies Gents' and Children's UNDERWEAR SALE, Fifty Dozen Pieces. Astonishing' values will be offered in this Department for the next Two AVeeks. For Holiday gifts, Headquarters long since Establish ed for useful presents, embracing fcilk Mufflers, lace and bilk Handkerchief, Toilet Sets, Albums, Tidies, table Scarfs, Hammered .brass Whisk Broom Cases, Piano and Stand Covers, and fancy Goods, spectfully Solicited. SOLOMON White Front PLATTSUOUTH, - LADIES ! Neb. An Inspection is l.e- & NATHAN, Dry Goods House, NEBRASKA-