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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1891)
lattsmouth Daily Her FOURTH YKAR. 1 L ATTSMO U TH, NEBRASKA MONDAY EVENING. MAY 18 18J 1 MJMHKU211 TO) aid. mm POUDER Absolutely Pure. Dr. A. SallHhur) ha th nflnlf rlht to n ftr. Striata' l.oral 4nthMlc for th PaialrM Kxtractlia ofTffth In thin eltj. Offlfe Uock wood BIotb. rAntPfl An active. r-lnM ni n- H;il;iry 870 to H monthly, witli liicrrasc. t i-reM-iit tn Iti own ceWion :i r-Miiisill" r-w i or House. Hefi rm -. m am faci 1 it f it, Loek ox IWTj, New York. CASS l.ODCE. No. 14fi. l.O. O. F. meets er rv TuMl:iy inntit at their liall in KitzneraM lock. All O.td Fellow ;ire cordially tnviteii U attend when visltini; in t!ie city. T. K. William. N- U J. W, IShiimik, Sec. K NlC.HiS OF PYTHIAS, ttauntlet 1aJkh w.. 7 MKot. ilitv WeilneHtlT eveniiiir t their hnil 111 Weck(:icli block. All vicitiu knights ;ire coitli:illy nivneu 10 anriiu, kj. it. If aish;ill, C. O. ; Frank IHxon, K. K. S. irnlTXC MKN'S (HKISTION ASSOCIATION X Waterman block. Main Street. Koonn pen from 8 ::to a m to 9 :M i ml Kor men only ospel mvetiiiK every Sunday alternoon at 4 'clock . C. A R. McConnlhle I"ot. No. 4S. rivets eyry fiatur i eveninc at 7 In their hall. Kockwood Block. All visiting comrades are invited to )eet with ue. O. F. Xlleo. Tost Adj. K. A. Hates. Font Com. ifUCKER SISTERS. CAKKY A KI LL LINK OF jILLENERY AND JRENCH LOWERS. O MSS KATE HEMPLE TRIMMER o Wevlso have a lress making department. Sat- isfactiou guaranteed. Sherwood Stoke. 1'lattsmouth jjAWSON & PEARCE Carry a Full Line of FINE U1LLENERY AND CHIL DREN S CLOTH IN Q. ALSO FKfcSII LIT FW'WEKS KOOM 2. R UT Kl.OCR. Pl.ATTMOCTB -VTEW HARDWARE STORE S. K. HALL SON Keep :dl kind ol builders hardware on haud and will riipply contract r on inot fav orable trr;us TIIST ROOFING : Spout inn and all kind of tiu work promptly done, order from tne couutry Solicited 61G Teasl St. I'LATTSMOU TH. NKH. fin VIOLA M. FHENCH Physician A: Sitrgeox hoiks 10 :00 to 1J : (k a. in. 3:00t5:CJ p.m. TZ . SIIIX'rai.ST 9 : 00 to U : 00 H, iu. 2 ; 00 to 4 : t'O p. in. Telephone No 12. I'lattsmouth Neb RS. ROSE CAPLE. KIt PAMtT. AI CU4S JX I'OKTRtlTs. Thorough instruction!" in Vastel, Crayon am Free hand drawing - - - Lriudscait'j. Fruit asd Flower. No. 011. E'.m -t. l'l.itts:uout!i. Neb. JIVIL ESC.INEEK an.i M'KVEYOK E E. HILTON. Satlwates and plans of all work furulsbed m' Kecords kekt. Otlice in Martin Block, Plattsmolth - Nebraska tTTOKSEY A L.AW. V"IXI)HM & DA VIES. ft. B. WINDHA.M. JOCN A. :AVIES. Notary Public Not;ir5 Publ'r Office ovr Bank of Cas County. PUttsmoutb - Nebrasb ATTORNEY A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney t-Law. Will gT prompt attention to all business entrunted to him. Oftlce in OhIob block, Kaat Side, Plattemouth. Neb. The "Husiness Mens Carnival" to be jriven by the "Aid Society" of the I. E. church will be held in the Opera house May 21. Look out for farther notice, dtf. PERSONAL Mrs. Dixon was an Omaha visitor thin morning. ;tlil Metzger came in from Louisville to-day. Mrs. (icum' Poinall is seeing friends at Omaha to-day. Major IViirmnn of Nebraska City Sundayed in PlaUsmouth. Miss Mia tiering in visiting friends in tin inciropol is to-day. Try Brown A. Bar.et I's cream soda milk shakes and mineral water. It Joint (Ireen, one of (irccnwood'H most cnlei pi isiug merchants is the city to-day. John Ciiccn, onf of (ireniwooil's most enterprising merchants, is in the city to day. Henrv Lehnhoff and wife and Louie KicUholf are in 1 he city to-day from Louisville. Henry Lehnhoff and wife and Louie Kickhoff are in the city to-day from Louisville. Christ Mctz.ger of Cedar Creek looking after business matters the county seat to day. I'rank II. Wilson, secretary Omaha Kxchauge, spent Sunday 13 at of in this cit3' with his family. CmmissioiierH Trielsch and Loder came in on the Schuyler to look after court house, business. Dr. Withers and family departed this morning Tor a visit at his old home at Oakland in Hurt County. Dr. Withers and family departed this morning for a visit at his old home at Oakland, in Hurt county. liui Chase ir returned to school at Omaha this niornintr, after a few days lay oif on account of sickness Cf. 'F. S. Hurion returned to his work this morninr in the stationery department of the H. & M. at Lin coln. John Weimer of Omaha spent Sunday with his cousin Rev. ialk of this city, returning home this morning. Dick Oldham returned this morn iii'r to his home at Heaver City. lie was down this way with stock for the South Omaha market. Governor Thayer and wife came down from Lincoln Saturday eve ning and were the guests of Capt II. K. Palmer and tannly oyer Sunday. Jay Johnson was in the city over Sunday wiih relatives. lie returned to his home at Omaha this morn imr where he is engaged as hook keeper for the wholesale house of the C onsolidaled t ottee to. See Phillip Krause ad in another column. The larirest line of patent medi cines will be found at Hrown A: Har rett's tf Wanted A bright, smart fjirl of lf vears or over 1o lea' n the m ill i nery trade, .din Wise & Root. Smokers please bear in mind when yon want a irood ciirar that J 1'. Young has the best line of 3c and 10c cigars, don t tail to try them. WANTED All the girls taking part in the Carnival, io meet at the opera house to-nlht promptly at o'clock for rehearsal. We want more girls, all who will take part come also. The Val Hlatz Hrewing Co. The United Slates Hrewing Co, Tlr1 Hariholotnew and Leicht and the" Krnst Hrewing company together wiih several others in Milwaukee & Chicago have been sold and turne-J. over to an Knglish syndicate for1 nearly live m'Uion dollars. Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Lly s Cream Halm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced 1o try your remedy. The result was marvelous, I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disap peared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly rec ommend it to all singers. Wm.Il. Hamilton. Leading Hasso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. The Herald was kindly favored this morning with a sample of the silver ore from John Shafeis mine near Cutter City. The sample we have, seems to be nearly pure sil ver and lead, and would indicate from what we have heard about the mine that there are indeed millions ) in it. The farther they get into the mine the richer it seems to be. John is. evidently on the high way for a millionaire and we are glad of it. Our own and only Col. Sherman carefully packed his tooth brush and a pair of Sunday socks into a small grip and started this morn ing for the city of Denver where he will assist Frank Carruth in repre senting this city at the commercial congress which meets to-morrow. Carruth left Saturday evening; F. K. White armed with credentials from the late governor Boyd de parted this morning and will repre sent the state at the same meeting. HE "TROWED DE BALL." And "Buck" Adams Made a Homo Run. A Bis Crowd Sees FMwttsmouth Mop the Earth With the West Omaha's. Platlnmoulh 13, West Omahu 7. Huck" Adams had an eye in his head yesterday bigger than a win- low pane; lie was in it from the start. He played ball from away down in his shoes and made him self solid wiih the "iaiis." With two men on bases he rose to the occasion and smote one of Stephenson's curves niiiii unto death; and he did it easy, too this way Just There were three of 'em. There a man was a man on mini uasc ami on second base, and Adams was at the bat. Stephenson took the ball in his hands, looked at it, took an extra twist in his arm ami "trowed de ball." Now "Steplne" is not a very speedy pitcher, and as "Huck" watched his curve crawl down to the plate a great big gleam of de light wandered over his face and he gathered himself up for a mighty swipe. And he swiped! When Ihe ball quit travelling two men had scored and Adams come home, loo. Aside from Adams' work there was not much in yesterday's game. In the first, Omaha started off by making three runs, and things looked blue for the home club. Hut oh my! What a pie! 1'latts mouth made ix big scores in her half, and Adams inquired, "was jer to the picnic." In the second Omaha blanked and Plattsmouth added three more to her score. The Omahas got another run in the third and repeated the act in the fourth. Hoth sides blanked ami Omaha got two sixth, while the best in the fifth runs in the Plattsmouth could do was to make one. And then Mr. Yapp went in to pitch' for PlaUsmouth, and Omaha stopped running right there. PlaUsmouUi added three more to her collection of scores in the eighth and cpitit the game winner. For the home team Yapp, Miller, Schulhoff and S. Patterson played great ball. Yapp was in it with both feet. On first he was invincible. He made one excusable error but re deemed it by a brilliant double play soon a iter. Wilson and Sam Patterson also made a beautiful double. Schulhoff pleased his friends al mightily by making three fine catches in lelt field. Mi'.'er batted like a fiend. He got three safe hits. For Omaha, G.Patterson made the wnly brill :ant play, it being a fine Catch of a line hit off ShulofTs bat and a neat double play to third base. Louie Reinhackle was off in his umpiring a little but as he dis posed of his decisions impartially one side suffering as much as the other, there was no occasion for a kick. Owing to the rival attraction oi the Turners picnic, the attend ant e was less than it should have been, but it made a pretty respect able c. owd all the same, hundred people, minus a set on the cold, clammy Several quarter, ground, and viewed the game from adjacent hills, and cheered as loudly as if thev had not beat the boy's out of several dollars. The PlaUsmouth team is, thanks to Manager Miller, a great set of ball players and they ought to be well supported. The following is the score by innings: est Ornaba 3 01 10200 07 Plartsiuouth .6 20001 13 SUMMARY. BAt-rl :Plattsaioth S. Patterson, Yapp and Lauev ; oiuaha. replienson atidCreK li .n. li ise hits : Portsmouth. 10 : West Omaba.4 Erro:. . Piai'.nnouth, S Wet Omaha, 7. County Court, Christ Wohlfarth vs. Mrs. John L. Minor. Continued on application of defendant until May 25, 10 a. m. License to wed issued to Mr' Wil liam J. Crosser and Miss F'annie Nichols both of Murray. Up to May 16. 1891. Judge Ramsey has issued 248 marriage licenses and united in matrimony 52 couples since he assumed the duties of county judge. Who says marriage is a failure when 496 persons took their chances from one official in about 16 months? KLMWOOD ITKMS. FROM THE ECHO. The Klmwood creamery ready for business by tht next week. will first be of J. I), l-cntimaii had a mule killed this weak by valuable a rattle snake bite. C. D.CIapp is building an addition 1 Ixlti to his house just east of the track occupied by Henry Stripliu. R. X. Robotam, agent for Adams A: GilLerts, tells u.- that he paid out ssla,:j,.J.i'J for hogs and grain during the month of April. This much nioiif)' paid out by one firm in '' days goes to show gets a share of the that Klmwood produce of the farm at least. Mrs. Louisa Mathews, living near town, received a U. S. draft yesterday to the amount of $l,lis; as pension money for disabilities ren dered her husband in the late war Mr. Mathews has been dead a number of years and the money was needed 11. Dopp sold eighteen head of fat catile Saturday to John Hastie that not only took the cake, the bakery, but the baker's wife as well. It pays to care for and feed well your stock if one is to judge from the price paid Mr Dopp for his steers. The eighteen head brought $1,7'JS, or an average of just per head. The children of J. A. and Caroline Current honored their father and mother with a grand reunion ban quet on their fortieth wedding anni versary, Friday evening, May 8th. The whole program, wnich was elaborate, wasarranged entirely un beknown to the father and mother and the surprise to them was com plete. A sumptuous repast was served and a good old family re union was had. The children pre sented their parents wiiha handsome set of dishes of 125 pieces. For Rent A nice live-room cot tage with all conveniences. Apply at The Herald office. dtf Resolutions of Respect. Since the death of one of our most esteemed members, we, the Alumni Association, have adopted the fol lowing resolutions: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father hath deemed it best to take from our midst our beloved sister and class mate, Mrs. Olive Holmes, Resolved, That we, the Alumni Association, feeling the loss of her cheerful spirit in our society, most fervently unite in extending our sympathy to the bereaved husband, parents and members of the family, and trust that He who has taken her to His heavenly home will com fort those who mourn her loss. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the husband and parents of the deceased, and published in the city papers. Carrie Greusel, Mamie Stiles, Klla Wright, Annie Heisel. Committee. The attorneys are arranging to challenge the county officials for a game of base ball to be played this week. A Severe Criticism. May 17. 1891. It has been two months since a pe tition went in asking the council to open Spring street and lay sidewalk under the M. P. viaduct, yet nothing has been done, f would like to know if our honorable maj or and council are asleep? If not, they might as well be. I hope Mr. Browne will wake up and have something done. I have heard that Mr. Sprague told Mr. Browne that the- couldn't lay the sidewalk because Mr. Louis was sick. That is a very poor excuse. If Mr. Louis was dead there would be sidewalks and bridges built just the same. Now, Mr. Editor, if these fellows don't wake up and have something done we will get after them again and find out where the blame lies. W. II. Miller. Mangled in a Runaway. Mrs. Jesse Davis and a married daughter with a little child were driving in a road cart Wednesday aftern on. at Weeping Water where they reside when the horse ran away, throwing the ladies out. The daughter was badly cut about the head and body. Mrs. Davis' foot caught in the slat bed of the cart, and she was dragged for a quarter of a mile, when the horse was caught. A saw had to be used to extricate her from the perilous position. One ear was torn entire ly off. and her head, arms and body are frightfullj- bruised. The doctors think it is very doubtful if she recovers. The child remained in the cart and was slighty injured. Additional Local on Last Page. SPRING JACKKTS, We are showing a beautiful line and the latest novelties in ro-'iie at pricea from $2.50 to :fl0.0U. SPRING WASH GOODS. Full Line of 32 inch Zepher Gig-hams. Hreton Zyphcr Gighams A F C Gigham. Domestic Gighams. Henrietta Sateens. ICgyptian Printed Cottoua Silk Striped Madras Cheviots Fancy printed Chambrays. Beautiful line of Solid Striped, Brocaded and Polka apid tellers. F. HERRMANN One Door East of the HAVELOCK ARE YOU - GOING - IF Remember that R. O. Castle LUMBER AHD ALL .rr HAVELOCK And Guarantee Satisfaction in all Tilings R. O. CASTLE & CO HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA. r O 3 Xj Z IE5 IE3 IS S T7 I GIVEN Of SllDoro to "be gl-ven 33,37- to tle 0x1.0 tjn.a,t giiessec tln-e nearest iiLmToer oflo-ULtton. IfcLcoltes cli3p,la,37-ed. Lan. o"cur Txriin.- W. A. BCECK CO. fgThey will be counted June 15, 1?912 SPRING HOSIKRY We carry a complete line of Gor don's Fast Dye Hosiery for ladies and childrens wear ( uarautaed absolutely Klaiiile.su A good ladies ribbed vest at 10c Fast black ribbed vests at .'JTic Hlack lisle Thread vests at 4.Tc Silk Mixed vests at 75c. Full Line of Childrens utiderwamr FLOUNCLNGS Our line of black and white l loun cings exceed anything ever before shown by us at price mm low urn laet season. Black Hrnrietti Sateen in Dott eflects, cntirelj netr ud First National Bank TO - BUILD - THERE? SO & Co have an immeiif-e stock of BTJILDIDG MATERIAL