Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, July 16, 1891, Image 5
4 I STORE i ! J i 1 i V r if. ! I ' 1 1 0 f ! I 4 If Our entire stock of shoes must !)t sold out rejranlless c of cost. Vre arc yo'mtr out ' thcslioi; husincNS. KviTjiair of scocs and ani;' slippers arc to bi sold hv the first ' , u- THE I! AND M'S WIN'. The Game Witnessed by Large Crowd. THEY T A 1M)W THE IIA.11I!(K KS The Visitors Clearly Outclassed Some Fine Ball playinK Uy the Locals. From AftHuUiy Diiihi Burlinston 1 O, Sham rocks 3 . A larie audience wandered out to the Baseball park yesterday after noon to witness an alleged col lection of ball players from Omaha play ball. The visitors played ball that was rairired and brilliant at turn - and never at any time threat ened the locales with defeat. They found I'errines curves very hard to hit and satisfied themselves with four safe h its, Stephenson was the only one of them who had any mus cle in his arms and he rapped out a three base hit into the far left field in the seventh inning. Aside from liis terrific hit and a tine catch and throw in of Yapp's the jrame way not cut of the usual order and at no time was the populace in danger of fainting- from excitement. Frank McCue, who played short for the visitors put up one of the best games seen here this season, and showed that he has the making of a ball player in him. Creighton made his reappearance with the home club and put up an excellent game back of the bat Perrine pitched an elegant game and at one time hit the ball so hard that the people thought he had made a two base hit but he fooled them. He quit running at first and couldn't be coaxed to stretch his hit into a double. Motz made his first appearance with the locals covering first base in fine manner and using his face to great and lasting advantage. Adams played second with his usual fire and vigor and got his eye on the ball like he used to before the "flood." Miller played third out of sight and also hit the ball. Sam Patterson done the thing over again at short. Yapp made a fine catch and a beautiful throw to the plate catching the base runner at least four feet from the plate. Greusel as well as Yapp put up elegant ball in in the field. A fine crowd was present and if the attendants keeps up the associa tion will be able to keep its present team intact. The Burlingtons go to Glenwood to-morrow and Wednesday they play the Indian club on the Chicago Avenue grounds. Following is the score: BURLINGTONS. Ali K lill CO A E Miller, 3bcf 3 2 10 11 Yapp, cf&3b 5 13 110 S Patterson, ss 5 1 2 2 4 0 Motz, lb .1 0 2 14 0 1 Perrine, p 4 0 1 0 9 1 Adams, 2b 3 2 1 3 2 1 Creightem. c 3 2 0 0 1 0 Greusel, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Green, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Total 35 10 10 27 IS 3 SHAMKOCKS. AU 4 3 3 . 4 4 K HH PO A E 11 0 3 0 0 0 2 4 2 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 2 0 1 10 2 0 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 24 13 (3 Stephenson, p&3b Dolau. c Frick, If Moore, 2b Kennedy, lb Henn, rf3b 4 McCue, ss 4 Peterson. rfp 2 Kent, cf 3 Total. .31 SCOKE HV IX.VI.NG: Plattsmouth....O 0 13 14 10 Shamrocks 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0- SIIOKS A pebble goat shoe sold ;it a dollar for 7. cents. A ooil calf shot sold for 1.2a co.-t price, 1 .00. AFine pebble goat shoe, s'lld l.aO, -t ist grice 1 .!.". A 'tioil pel 'I Ie (t:i t shoe, sold 2.00 cost price, 1 .."). ' A good kid shoe sold for 2.00 cost price 1. ."V). A good kitl shoe sold 2.7a cost price 2,00. flench kitl shoe selling j r ice 3..rM I And many other others at cost. LACE CUH;TAI1TS SIM MA K'V. I'acehits I iurlingtons 10, Sham rocks 4. Kn ot s i hirl i ngtons 'A, Shamrocks (. Struck out My I'er rine 1, by Stephenson (), by Peterson 2. Batteries Perrine and Creigh ton; Stephenson, Peterson and Dolau I'mpire Yapcr. of Omaha. HASH HAI,L JOTTINCS. The home tea m has been greatly strengthened by the accession of Motz, Creightom and Greusel, and is now prohablj- the best flub in the state barring the Lincoln Westerns. At Blair yesterday the Blair's de feated the Indian club by a score of 21 to '1. The aborigines were un able to bat Brott. but would ITave mr.de a much better showing had their catcher not been injured. As he will probably be all right by the time they reach here a rattling game may be looked for. . 1 he Omaha Western Association club gave up the ghost jesterday and it is probable that lancoln. Denver and Duluth will follow it soon. 1 lie present outlook is tor the total break-up of the Western Association very shortly. There never was a time when base ball clubs were so numerous as at present, and never did they have such rocky sledding. The North western league has broken up once this season, re-organized, and now threatens to break up again. The Western is on its last legs, and the Wisconsin state league is tottering toward bankruptcy. At Nebraska City yesterdaj' the home club beat the F)den Musees of Omaha by a score of 10 to 0. Miller, the colored "phenotn." witched for Nebraska City anil was very effective. Motz, our ex-first baseman, savs Nebraska City has the best team in state. It is more than probable that he will return to this city. Nebraska Cit3' Press. We guess not; since Mr. Motz has become acquainted with the reorg- inized club here he lias changed his mind about the location of the best team. The Presbyterian Concert. We but voice the opinion of present when we pronounce all the Saturday night concert given at the Prescj'terian church as a rare musical treat. It was a shame that a larger audience was not present to greet the rendition of one of the best musical programs of the sea on. The Spooner Comedy Co. doubtless attracted many who otherwise would have been present. The latter part of the program was specially pleasing to the audience which he lttily encored every num. ber. The IlEKALD believes the con cert ought to be repeated on a more auspicious evening, as there are people who would ceraititly attend after learning how satisfactory the program was Saturda3 night. The boy who carries the mail from Plattsmouth to Rock Bluffs, Murray and Kight Mile Grove lost his bearings last Tuesday and anchored at this place about 4 o'clock in the evening instead of going to Murray. As the roads were verj- muddy we venture to say that he did not relish his drive back to Murray.- Union Ledger. The Wahoo Wasp has changed hands, Messrs Smith & Scliram go ing out and C. K. Wright of Bloom field, la, and F. M. I-le taking charge. The Wasp is a good weeklir paper and will continue to advocate straight republican doct- 10 i rines. We wish the new lirm suc 3 cess. BBDIOED PTIOES - SI.II'PKRS Fine slippers selling price I.IO cost price 1.1.1. Teal line slipper selling price 1.7.1, cost price 1.40. dkkss ggods Our entire stock of dree goods white dress goods, india linen, out ing flannels, French gighams, l-'rench sateens, chalies, shawls,; I capes, ladies silk sun umbrellas j embroidery, dress patterns, hosiery. ; -AJSTID A.ISTID IBTOTIOlsrS -Ar Attorney A. L. Timblin of Weep ing Water is in the city to-day on legal business. Kight eases were filed last week in the district court. Pretty good for hot weather. The Kagle base ballclub suffered its first defeat this year at the hands of the Greenwood nine. A. k Talbot. Ksq , of Lincoln, is lookihg- after legal business for the M. P. before Judge Ramsey to-day. Miss Kauble went to Omaha this morning- to take lessons on the vio lin from one of Omaha's best teach ers. The gun club, regardless of the hot weal her, are out trying- to break the record breaking glass balls this a I ternot m. Kd ward Burk of St Louis is 12S years of age, hale and hearty, lit is said to be the oldest man in the world with a well authenticated re cortlof his birth. The M. P. folks have completed four long side tracks which they are now ballasting- with gravel The yard makes quite a busy ap pearance just now. A large force of men has been pushing things on the M. P. wash out north of the Platte River bridge so that if the rain does not interfere the track will be made passable by to-n ight. Grandpa Shipman, better known as Dr. Shipman, has just been ap prised of the arrival of his first grandchild, daughter of Mr. and irs. aimo Miipninn, of LJsie, Nebraska. The Council Bluffs-Omaha Chan tauqua will remain in full blast un til J uly 2.)th- Their program is re plete with announcements of feasts of reason that some of our people would enjoy. The IlEKALn regrets to note the tact that G. i. :-. Jiurton Has ac cepted the position of auditor with the Florida Phosphate Co., of which C. M. Wead is manager, and will soon remove to Florida. Chet Smith has a record at the depot for sprinting that would be hard to beat. The boys saj- he fol lowed twenty-nine nearly to Orea polis this morning under full steam in order to complete his rec ord as car checker. The blind baggage carried the toughest looking- specimen of the genus boot black we ever saw into the city this morning from the west. Conductor Berry gave him a polite stopover in this city where he will probabl- await a night freight. The bridge contractors for Cass county are engaged in delivering the timbers for a bridge over Camp creek just west of the schoolhouse three miles north of town, and for one on the county line one and one half miles south of the O street road. Faglet. We took a trip Sunday through Otoe, Cass and Lancaster counties, and we must say that the corn and grain prospects were good, especi ally in Cass and Otoe. We have not seen as good a stand of wheatj in fifteen years as we did while out on the jaunt. Corn seems to be from ten to fifteen days behind in Lancaster and very weedy in some places. The free train over the Union Cut off from Nebraska City to Platts mouth left here about nine a. in. on the Fourth and took a large num ber of our citizens to the capital city, lliose who went were: IL E. Fleming, Chas. McNanee, Reuben Stine, It. M. Brissey and wife, G. N. LaRue and wife, Martin Garrison, Kmery Hathaway, Nort Hathaway, Chas. Kdmisten, C. R. Frans, Chas. Garrison. Kd Grimes, Chas. Hath a way. U n i o n Led go r. laces, ladies and gents underwear, hosiery, gloves ribbons, lace cur - ... .... ; I u ri ni;' t he mouths of ul and; Hugut will hee sold olf 'M per cent j discount . j Ten cent chalie tor 3 ceiirs per yard. Fine India lined selling price lOc 1 j edut t io;i price ,1c. I ndla 1 inen selling price 12'. r Fmjn 7'tti . iy l.i,hi County Court Miller iV Richardson vs. J Hoover- suit on proi u i .-oi tote for .f l'JO.3."). Answer Aug. 3. David W ise vs. e'lown iV Anthony Suit in attachment for ?! M.a.i. Hearing J uly 23, 10 a. m. II. T. Clark Drug Co. v.;. Flo.vcr iV Anthony. Suit in attachment for 1.")S.7. Answer Aug..;. Benjamin KIson vs. L. V. llirsh erini. Suit on account. Hearing July is, lo,";,. m. 1 larvy I). Travis vs. supersedeas bond for Action on Al!S- cl wer Aug. 3- lu the matter of the last witl and testament of John (i. Roberts, de ceased. Hearing on probate of will. Contest settled as per stipu lation on tile, on part of Christiana K'oberts, widow of deceased, ami Sadie I). Taylor. legatee under the will, and IC. S. Greusel appointed administrator with the will an nexed. In the matter of the last will and testament of Jetlerson Decker, de ceased. Citation issued against Rosan Decker, executrix, for an ac counting' and final settlement of her accounts. Hearing-, July 22, 1( a. m. In the matter of the estate of Jos. V. Weckbach, deceased. Catherine Weckbach, widow of deceased, cited to show cause why her allowance should not be reduced. Hearing, July 2.1, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Yealtl13- Stopher. deceased. Kdgar A. Stopher appointed administrator with bond fixed at $1,0(10. In the matter of the estate of Rachel Rivetts deceased. Hearing on final settlement J11I3' 27, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of W. II. Sefton deceased. Hearing on application of Klla Sefton for an order of court directing adminis trator to turn over to her the re sidue of estate 13- reason of same belonging to her as the former ward of deceased. In the matter of the estate of Julius Shroeder deceassd. Hear on final settlement Aug-. 3, 10 a. m. The State Nebrafka vs Ben Frans. Complaint for assault and batte-. The State of Nebraska vs. Charles Vandeventer. Complaint for assault and batter3'. Died. MARY Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ratten, aged 8 weeks and 3 da3s. The little babe was one of a pair of twins. The sister remaining is also quite sick. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock from the residence at 1109 Pearl street. Cary Manker and wife of Louis ville are visiting friends and rela tives in this cit3" to-da3". T?B. Wilson of Ashland and J. B. Strode of Lincoln had business be fore Judge Kanisey to-da3'. The drug store of W, A. Flower at Weeping Water was closed 3-es-terda3r on a chattel mortgage given his brother. Samuel Rector, one of Weeping Waters best citizens and a repub lican of the good old stalwart kind. is in the cit3r to-da3'. There will be an ice cream and basket supper a t the Kight Mile Grove M. K. church, Wednesday evening, Julv 22. Everybody is cordiall3 invited. Mrs. Geo. Brinklow after a pleas ant visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Winn, departed this morning for her home at Alvaredo, Texas where her husband is em plo3'ed rs an engineer on the M. K. .V T. Ry. Dwyer, Walling t Livingston purchased H3T011 Clark's safe, Clark purchased Ma3-er & Morgan's, and the latter firm purchased the large safe of Phil Young. (Jttite a safe exchange for a hot da3r. C. II. Jacquette, the valiant son of toil that piloted the alliance part 3' through the storm last fall in this county, was sorel3" disappointed Saturday 1)3- getting left in Omaha, so that he could not attend their central committee meeting. Had it not been for B. F. Allen and Jim Clark the old ship would have been without a man at the wheel. ilnction price lo j White plaid dress goods, selling! oriee I'M., i . .. 1 1 1 1 , t I , . , . in 1 ' ! F:'"l-V '''''''' "'" dress go, ls. ! sePiuir price 20e cost urice 10. ! Kmbroidcred dress patterns, at hal 1 Miff. I.ae ju ice. md embroidery at half Many other tancy dress dattt-in.s ! ih;it s);nf will will not permit us to t pit t e. ' (.'.ill ami see lor yourself. BEDTJCE3 PAIGES. '1 - Ore ai-Lfl after- July 18 Ol Llc rjiowz as S. do Jj-clsLtl ess ()- To The Public Of A'LcLljei rf' jfOTrCLtL, The HERALD is in receipt of one of the nicest bound and best ar ranged, most complete dictionaries that is published in the Kngliah language. We refer to Websters's International dlctionar3", and to see it is to admire it. It is indeed a wonderful book and should in ever3' gentleman's librar3'. be Cade Rogers supports one of the nicest walking sticks in the cit3 It is made of orange wood beautifully polished, and carved in the cane is a small alligator making a sneak on a pair af healthy- looking frogs. 1 he carving is as good as any we ever saw. 1 tie cane was from a friend in Florida. a present Tack Grace turned farmer some time ago and his friends sa3 that 1 in some manner he got his foot badly cut recently on a plow point that will la3" him up for some time. No one but a novice could get in jured on a plow point in the line of dut3 ver3' well. We half suspect Jack was tr3"ing to ride the plow handles and fell into the furrow, or else the plow struck- a stone and kicked him. Karl Yon Lietzenberger was a foreign arrival this morning with an orchestrion, the nicest musical instrument we have heard for some time. Karl is not an Irishman, as his name would seem to indicate, but hails from the SU11113- Rhine land, where music floats in the air. and whispers sweetest melodies on the boughs, and through the waving leaflets of the trees, as the3r courtes3" to the gentle zephyrs that roll over the vineclatl hills. (Joint to tile litlstuli st )!'( """" " - - - - ... I , i . . : ' 1 ' Ju- fllU shot'S l)t ' (uiV t lie V a IV a 1 1 Mild ; Vc itIV Sl'llitjo" OUt U eiltilO stock d' slides and they will sell fast. Conic early and i;vts what suits vou Ulc 1st cIclij of fwriL tcreLofara S1 '1 J . 'it o. jvlcli er WLLL uj'Lciei' Lite ixinta 1 r-.ivrj ?17r HE ERA'S j IIlH irf paraUon, witl- Qjlj " out injury, romove . Pimple, Iibtck-Head. Hun burn ana lun. A few applications will ren der the moet etubbomlv red pkin soft, smooth and -white. Viola Cream ia not a paint or powier ti cover defect but a reme-dy to cure. It is superior tt all other preparations, and in fniaranteed to gi ve Ratiftiact'on. A t Lrujrnijtd or mail ed for SO cents. Prepared by Toledo. Ohio. i. C BITT.VEK. 4c f t. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ffko Baby was sick, we pave iwr Castoria. VThffii sfaa was A Child, she cri-d for "'. ?.-i-:a When site became 5! is?., r-i . r ; When she h.11! f'i iiilr-n Rheumatism Curil in a Day. "M3'stic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radical- cured in 1 to 3 da3-s. Its action upon the system it remarkable and n-sterious. It re moves at once the cause and the di sease immediately dissappears. The first dose great- benefits. 7."c Sold IJ3- F, G. Fricke, Druggist, wt Itch on human ans horses and all animals cured in 31 minutes ljr Wool ford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fail. Sold y F, G. Fricke &. Co., druggist, Plattsmouth. wtf . .j--