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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1891)
WSlf I'M . y TO' .Daily He attsmou I FOURTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSSDAY, MAY 21, 1891 NUMBER 214. Tl raid s 1. I . 1 ! -W' !5 fe' ? - v 0 POwDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. -Highest of all in leavening strenth. Latest U. S. Government Food Re port. Dr. A. StlUbury has the nclaHite rlfcht to qmi Dr. Stela ia' i.twal Anaxitbetic Tor the !'inlM KitraetUaof Twth lu tbUrltr. Office Uiwkwood Block. W Anted An active, relioble man Kalary $7( to $H0 monthly, witli increase, to repreeen! tn hie own Hectiou a responsible New Y'k House. JfefereneeH. mamjkacti'KEK, iflek Box 155, New York. CASS LODGE. No. 1-US.I.O. O. F. meets ev ery Tuefday night at their hall in Fitzgerald Mock. All Oiiu Fellow are cordially invited to attend wheu visiting in Cie city. T. K. Williams, N. G. J. V, Bkiduk, Sec. KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS. Gauntlet Uidg no. 47. Meet every Wednesday evening at their hU in Weckbach block. All victims knights are conlia'.ly invited to atteud, C. A. Marshall. C. C ; Frank Dixon. K. K. S. YOUNG MEN'S CHKISTION -SOCIATION Waterman block. Main Street. Koonis pen from 8 -.30 a m to 8 -.30 p m; For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday alteruoon at 4 o'clock. O A D McConnlhie Poet. No. 45. meets every Satur day evening at 7 :30. in thetr hall. Kockwood Block. All visituit; comrades are invited to uieet with ub . G. F. Niles, Post Adj. F. A. Bates. Poft Com. rrj3t;KER SISTERS. ' CARRY A FULL LINE OF 4ILLENERT AND fRENCH FLOWERS. O MISS KATE HEMPLE TRIMMER O We also have a dress making department. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Shekwood Stoke. Plattsmouth -QAWSON & PEARCE Carry Full Line of FINE MILLENERY AND CHIL DRENS CLOTHING. ALSO FKESH CUT FLOWKKS KOOM 2. B UT BLOCS. PLMTS1UTB TEVV HARDWARE STORE S. E. HALL &. SON Keep all kinds of builders hardwar on hand and ill mpply contractor ou most far orable ter:i s : TIUNT ROOFING : Spouting and all kinds of tin work promptly .done. Order -mi the cuuu;ry Solicited 616 IVasl St. PL.ATTSM.JUni. NEB. . J)RVIOLA M. FRENCH Physician & Surgeon Office with Dr. Ehipmsn HOUKS 10 : 00 to 12 : W) a. m. 3 : 00 to 5 : 00 p. m. sis. oniPMAir 9 :o to U : 00 a, n. 2 ; CO to 4 : no p. m. Telephone No 12. Ft a rrsaiocTH N kb RS. ROSE CAPLE. FISK PASTEL AM1 fKAYJS PORTRAITS. Thorough instructions in Pastel. Crayon anrt Free hand drawing. DTLPAINTi:;0S SKETCHES rf.CU U ' WZTUEE Landocapes. Fruit and Flowers. No. 811, Elm st. Flattsmouth, Neb. IVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR - - EE. HILTON. Bstlmates and plans of ail work furnished and Records fcekt. - Offic-j in Martin Block. - PtATTSMOUTn - Nebraki -fr0RNEY A LAW. . .V- WINDHAM & DAV1ES. BL B. WINDHAM. I"HN A. DAVIE3 Notary Publie Notary Public Office over Bank of Cas County. Plattsmoutb - - - Nebrasha . JTTORNEY A. N. SULUVAN. Attorney at-Law. Will give prompt attention - to all buiorw entrusted to hi. onice lo UnloB block, Eaat Side. Platumouth. Neb. PERSONAL. John Sliafer returned to Omaha again this morning. Fred Gorder made a business trip to-day to Omaha and Council Bluffs. Win. Budig and son departed this morning for a brief visit at Cheyenne. Mr. A.J. Foregraves and wife of Perry, la., are visiting his sister, Mrs. Win. Turner and family. John Cummins and D. S. Draper were called by business of import ance to visit the metropolis to-day. Capt. Palmer, T. L. Murphy and S. J I. Alwood made their usual trip to Omaha this morning on the early train. What Watson Thinks. Hon. J.C. Watson of Nebraska city was in the city yesterday, and while talking with a Dee reporter, he said: "There seems to be a desire among a good many republicans to have the state convention held early. In all probability the central committee will be called together soon to se lect the time and place for the con vention. The principal fight will be upon the election of a judge for the supreme court. I have heard that the Independents will probably bring out ex-Judge Kecce, ex-Attorney General Leese or Judge Morris of Crete. "In case Judge Cobb does not decide to become a candidate it would seem that the selection ought to be made from the First congres sional district. I have heard the the names of Judge Pound, Judge Chapman and Judge Davidson men tioned as timber. ' I think we will win. Look at the bitter ami terribly mixed up fight we had last fall when it looked like the ground had slid out from under us, yet we elected every otlicer but the governor. If the convention simply selects a good man I think there will ue no aimcuity in electiner the republican candiate. There is no reason why we should not elect our man. "I know that some well known lawve.-a hold that a cfubernatorial election nhould be held this fall. but I do not construe the consti tution that way. There is no author itvfor such an election, as I read the law. It might be a good thing for some of the anxious candidates who are already coming to the front for the race a vear from next tail. Omaha Dee. ''Twelve Temptations" William J. Gilmore's magnificent new spectacle, "The Twelve Temp tations." which was greatly admired wherever seen last season to be pre sented at the Waterman on Thurs day night May 28 but in a manner that will show it to be entirely new in every respect. The present sea son is to be devoted to the -'Second Kdition" of this gorgeous spectacle, which means that an entirely new scenery has been specially pre pared, a number of trick scenes in vented,with newly imported spe cialties; also premiers and the largest corps of dancers ever seen in one organization. The piece will also have the advantage ot a care fully selected dramatic company also, the best oanioniimic artists that can be secured. Mr. Gilmore who is very nroirressive. has spared neither pam lior expense in this season's production, which will be notable for no less than a dozen of novelties. The costumes have all been designed by Silver & Maxwell and in money value represent small lorune, while the scenery is said to exceed in richness that which was shown last season, which is saying a great deal. Sixty-seven people form the numerical strength of the company, which uses for its transportation a special train of three sixty-feet cars. The sale of seats will open next Monday morn ingat J. I'. Young's; $1.00 admission io cents gallery ,0 cents children 35 The Ladies society of the Chris tain church will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. Sol. Osborn at the corner of 8th and Locusts street Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Krniedv. 1'rice ;iO cents Nasal injector free. For sale yy F G. Frick and O. 11. Snyder. 2 News was received here to-day that Kobcrt McDonald of Pacific Junction, well known by some of our people here, died in Denver on Saturday la.-t of consumption. Krv. Chas. Dremickcxhnd Kev. A Van derLippe, D. D.. German Prt byterian ministers of Dubuque, la., were in the city yesterday tin guests of Kev. Witie. They left tlii morning to attend a German Pres bvterian ministers' convention at Hickman. NeWraka. The Kden M usees, the Omaha ball team, did not leave a very good re putation behind them this morn ing. They left a livery bill only partly paid and beat the Perkins House bar out of cigars and other luxuries as coolly as though it was their custom to do business that way. The home club paid their lejiit'm ate expenses or that too would have been sneaked out of. AND THEY STILL WIN. Yesterdays' Game an Interest ing One. Plattsmouth Again Trounces an Om aha Atregation of" Freaks. The Locals Put up a Strong Field ing and Batting Game, Plattsmouth 7; Eden Musees, 6. A vast assemblage of people Hocked to the base ball park yester day to witness the slaughter of the Freaks, and the saw it. There was a man with a large brassy voice anil he of the little wee small voice and he with no voice it all. Altogether ther was not less than :W87 people present at a con servative estimate. And they saw l game that didtheir hearts good, They saw the team of cripples rep resenting Plattsmouth play a good game, that is, tney piayeu uau from start to finish. The Musees came from their cages up at Omaha with a lurid countenance and a de sire to wade through the carcasses of a lot of ball players from the star city. The "Freaks" were led by one Wilson. Once upon a time Wilson batted a ball out of the lot and made a home run, and in a fit of generosity, the people dubbed him "Home Run" Wilson. Hut he cant do it again. Yesterday he was a large lucious plum pudding, He caught a fine game for the "Freaks" but at the bat he wasn't in it. The only Yapp, started to catch for Plattsmouth, but in the second inning he dislocated his thumb and was forced lo retire into left field. Lacy was kindly traded to Platts mouth by the "Freaks" and took Yapp's place. He caught a line game. Perrine pitched a great game during the lour innings lie was in the box, and Sam Patterson also fooled the visitors in good shape. On first both Perrine and Sam put up great ball. The old "Duck" covered second in a manner befittinglhe occasion. He caught Wilson about six feet off second on a clever throw by Lacy, but his win dow glass eye had been left at kome on the shelf. At third, "Whitey" Miller played good ball consider ing the condition ot lus Hand ana arm. lorn iitterson piayea snort in a satisfactory manner. After Yapp's injur j' he retired into left held and distinguished hiniselt oy making a couple ot line catches Jack Schulhoff was the star batter in yesterday s game, tie got three safe hits, and he got them just as they were needed, too. He made one error in the field, but in batting he was out of sight. Dert Holmes played right field in good shape. For the freaks, U wson, iJalis, inc Connell, Lucas and Mahotiey played good ball. Mahoney stole bases like a hend; but L,ucas, he ot the large brassy mouth, was no good on base running; he thinks he is. but that s where he s oft. This is the way they done it by innings In the first, the "Freaks' got one run and Plattsmouth blanked. In the second, Omaha blanked and Plattsmouth blanked. In the third. Omaha tied the score by adding two runs to their string. Doth sides blanked in the fourth and fifth. In the sixth, the Musees added one to their pile, while Plattsmouth rolled up three runs in her halt. In the seventh, Omaha got two runs and Plattsmouth one, and then they quit' scoring. Following is the tabulated score PLATTSMOUTH . AH K Hit P. A K Miller, 3l 1 0 2 0 0 Yaop ot!f 5 o 1 3 o o S. Patterson. IN J 4 0 1 2 0 Ada-ns. rf 4 2 0 2 . o Perrine lb&r 4 1 1 6 1 T. Patterson. S3 5 2 112 2 Scliullioff. cf 4 1 3 0 0 1 l.acy.c 4 0 o 3 5 1 Hollnes. If 4 0 0 0 tl 0 Tota 37 7 7 27 20 5 3U'.IJ !. AB K II H TO A K VanarmsMii, rf 1 1 Lueue. at 4 2 1 o 0 2 Wilsun. C 4 I 1 1 1 Dallas. 2b 4 0 i 5 l : Baldwin. lt . .5 0 1 x it 1 Green. If 4 0 0 o o ( Mahouev. ss 4 1 1 1 2 Kenniston, ct 4 1 1 1 1 McConnell, p .4 1 1 0 U 1 Totals 34 H 6 2T 13 12 SCOKE BY INNING. PlattMitotlth -. 0 3 0 ft 3 1 0 7 Muee 10200120 0 1 New Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, Bill3" Harrold runs two chairs in the Carruth block and on Saturday next he will have his bath tubs all arranged for the accommodation of the public. Try him and J oil will be well cared for. d3t 25 POl'NDS of granulated Sugar for $ 1 .OO at Week- 25 back iSc Co's., for spot CASH.1 Eapf i Fes'.ival. A church festival will be given at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, about four miles south of town, Friday (to-morrow) eve ning. The South Park Cornet Band is going out. together with several of our Plattsmouth people, as a pleasant social time is sure to be enjoyed. Thirtieth Anniversary. Yesterday being the thirtieth an niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Taylor, who reside about three miles west southwest of this city, about 4 o'clock a large number of their friends and neighbors ar rived and for one hour afterwards carriages kept coming loaded down with old friends, till nearly 150 peo-1 pie had arrived, nearly all of whom were past the middle-age of life. Following we give a list of those present who were here thirty years igo: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Gapen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vallery, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Val- lery, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiken- bary, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas, Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wiles, Mr. ami Mrs. A. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Henry liieck, Mr. and Mrs. 15. K. Todd, Grandma Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, J. C. Kikenbary and Nelson Jean. After all had arrived, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were brought out on the porch, where Judge Chapman in a short but very appropriate address presented them with a beautiful combination book-case and secre tary, after which a most sumptuous repast was served. When the inner man had been satisfied all cameout on the porch and lawn where Mr. V. V. Leonard took a picture of all present. The afternoon and evening, till o'clock, was spent in telling stories and recounting interesting happenings of the early days of Nebraska, when the majority of the guests left for their homes, leaving a few of the old settlers to enjoy the late evening by themselves. GRANULATED SUGAR 25 POUNDS for $1-00 at E. G. Dovey &. Son's. A Death Dealing Cyclone. Mexico, Mo., May 20. A cyclone swept through Audrain county early this morning devastating a section twelve miles long and a mile broad. A dozen persons were killed and over 100 injured. The devastated district is twelve miles noriheast of this city. The number of wrecked dwellings has not yet been ascertained, but overlive have been reported. In every case the destruction has been complete, and in many cases the unfortunate victims lose home, crops, farming implements and live stock. All the physicians of this city are out attending to injured, and calls for assistance have been sent on to surrounding towns. One of the first residences in the lin nf -Mi Ktorm was that of W. 15. Morris. The entire family of six were Imuly iniureu ana Dtirieu in the ruins bf the house. t V. M X'nrris' bouse seven per sons were injured, two of them fa- tall3". At the farm house of Wm ost mayer not a board was left stand ing. Mr. Yostmeyer was killed and his wife and three children danger ously injured. Gus Kunkel was blown against a wagon and killed. John Crane was caught in his wagon and killed. The names of the dead so far as obtained are as follows: JOHN CKAXE. WILLIAM ROGERS. GITS GUNKKL. EMILY SEAL. GERTIE FLETCHER. WILLIAM YOSTMEYER. For this week only for CASH, Benneit & Tutt will sell 25 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $ 1 .OO. Crops Utterly Ruined. Additional particulars of the ter rible hailstorm near Gainesville, Tex., are to the effect that the sec tion damaged is about fifty miles in length and from two to five miles in width. The farmers all lost their entire possession. The crops were destroyed and houses, fences and orchards laid waste by the winds. Birds and small animals were kill ed try the thousands by the hail storm, but no person are reported hurt. Judge Archer's Court. J. B- Cassady vs. Sonnichsen ..V Shirk suit on account, trial to court. Judgment for costs in favor of de fendants. Postponed! Postponed! On account of the inclemency of the weather the Carnival will be postponed until to-morrow evening. Doors open at 7:30. Curtain rises at 8:(t. Secretary . The I. O. O. F. Encampment, The officers elected the other eve ning at the above lodge were: T. E. Williams, cliief patriarch; J. E. Moody, high priest; J no. Core senior warden; Ole Benson, junior warden; Rasmus Petersen, scribe; F. H. Steimker, treasurer. SPRING JACKETS, VTe are showing a beautiful line and the latest novelties in rogue at price from $2..")0 to $10.OU. SPRING WASH GOODS. Full Line of 32 inch Zepher Gighams. Breton Zypher Gighams AFC Gigham. Domestic Gighams. Henrietta Sateens. Egyptian Printed Cottons Silk Striped Madras Cheviots Fancy printed Chambrays. Beautiful line of Solid Striped, Brocaded and Polka apid sellers. F. HERRMANN Ono Door East of the HAVELOCK ARE - YOU - GOING - -IF Remember that R. O. Castle LtTMEER AND ALL And Guarantee Satisfaction in all Tilings R. O. CASTLE & CO HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA. Of Slippers to Toe given ar7-su37" to t!hLe om.e tlbLat uesces tltLe nearest ! rx-uL2nLa.loe3:of TouLttonn. la-ools: c.ls;ple,37-e- 3-OX7-- W. A. BOECK CO. SSTThej- will be counted June 15, 1S91"J SPRING HOSIERY We carry a complete line of Gor don's Fast Dye Hosiery for ladicn and childrens wear Guaranteed absolutely stainless A good Lubes ribbed vest at 10c Fast black ribbed vests at 3Tc Black lisle Thread vests at 4.1c Silk Mixed vests at 7."c Full Line of Childrens underwear FLOUNCINGS Our line of black and white Flonu cingH exceed anything ever beore shown by us at prices as low as last season. Black Ilcnrictti Sateens in Dott ell'ectB, entirely new and First National Bank .1 ' 'JU. . TO - BUILD - THERE? SO- 6c Cj have an immense stock of BUILDIDG MATERIAL HAVELOCK SL IPPEES T7 GIVEN - !'