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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1891)
- J 1 ; tn !" As ..v i. m i V 1 V ft. ierald. VI I FOURTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUVH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY JUNE 25 1891 NUMBER 1L Vt W N "! S ft 3 1 H . ii N i I tl II L Ha U ifl CJf T"E P I w M r a I II II I p7 I? ... "Hif-. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strenth. Iatcst IJ. S. Government Food Re port. TTORKKY A LAW. WINDHAM & DAVIES. K. B. WINDHAM. JOHN A. IMVIKS, Notary Public ..',. Public Office over llauk of Cas 'unt fjattfltnouth .... Niraha TTOKNKY A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-Law. Will civ prompt attention to all business put riff'-il to Iiiui. Otlice lu Union Mock, Ka-t Side. Platfi-moutli. Neb. MUCKER SISTERS. CAKKY A H l.l, I.I.N 10 OF ILLENtKY AND ('HENC.H J-'l.OWFKS. o We also hast- :i iln-ss making department. Sat isfaction Jitmranfeeil S II E K WOO I S T O K K. I I. A IIS M 1 1 "11 1 jAWSON & PEARCE Carry a Full Line of FINK HILL EN Eli Y AND V.HIL D II ENS CLOTHING. AI0 K!U Mil U'T KM WKIJS- KOII.M 2. K I.KY Hl.oeK. I'l ATI MOI'TP JEW HARDWARE STORE S. K. IIAI.I. A- SDN Keep ;tll !. ."r' I' h:;i!. .! H;iiHv;i: - in. iUlli M:pp! V i'l : 1. 1 ; . I"i Il.o-t lav i j ,.!-:i:.le l.'l Spout iim ami ;11 Kin its it I in mi k pi our - tly d out. Onl.T'- l: in l!i; cini iv lu ileil 61ti IVaM St. 1'LATISMOIIVII. N V H. J)R VIOLA M. FRENCH I'hysk iax SrwiKox - if . :. . - : .v: - Honrs 10 :0H t IJ : iki a. in. a : iKi to .1 : mi p.m. ii. s:::r r 9 : toll : ii a. m : 0 to 4 : 00 p. in. Telephone o IJ 'i its.muI' i ii Nn: jRS. ROSE CAPLE. kim: anti.i. ami kiyjn roiriKvns. Tkoroimh iitmrtionii in latel, rrayon ami Kree hand ilrawin l.and-eape. Fruit ami Flower. So. '.'11. Kim .-t. riat!sin..titll, Jseli. IS tiik I.-K-A-D-I-N-C II-O U S-K IX THE C ITY KOK , NOTIO.- Fl'KN lH I S 001S LACKS KMKKOIDKK1E! KITCHEN vlVEI.TlES TINWAKK. ;LASSWAKE ETC- ETC- The trood-ve offer on our 5. 10 and 25 cent coiintr cannot be duplicated eiwtire We hare lmt ote price, and that the cheapest in town. "THE FAIR" 416 UVEA 1 1ST STEET For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air pas satre with what is commonly c.dl ed ' stut'linir up" especially when io inr to bedi Kly's Cream IJalm .ives i-mmediate relief. Its benelH to me has been priceless. A. G. Case. I).. Millwood. Kansas. One of my children had a very bad discharge from her nose. Two rhj-siciatis prescribecl. but without 1eiiefit. We tried Kly's Cream Halm and. much to our surprise there was a marked improvement. We ' continued lisin the Halm and in a short time the discharge was cured. O. A. Car-, Corning. N Y. The river is up to-day and contin ues rising. The Marionette at theopera house to-morrow night. A. K, Harrelt, we are rorry to say, is cpiite ill with something like an attack of typhoid fever. A handsome Northern I'acilic special "Salvator" went west the morning attached to No.o. Last night's rain was a splendid one and must have done much good after the hot drying winds for the past two days. It is reported that Hrown A Harrelt are erlling wall paper cheaper than any other house in the city. t The Sheedy trial atH.ihcoln cost Lancaster coi in ty ?) HViot counting the coroners' impiest or salaries of court officers. The relatives of Mrs. Clreusel in altetidance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Haily yesterday returned to Hastings this morning. Reserved seats at the opera house only M." cents for to-morrow night, (let you seats engaged at once or you will have to it in the back row. Jim Autill must be a great man for black birds; he shot eight out of a possible ten Tuesday, while that veteran sport and crack shot. YV. I). Jones, only got live out often. The Kpworth League convention at Greenwood was largely attended, and much i'lterest was manifested in the work of the org:; i ',y.;i . "on. The labors of the convention will not close until this eve-ling. As f n ii-makers the Marionette comedy compay, composed entire ly of local talent, will prove the -'ii:il of any show that has been at the opera house ihis season. Don't fail to attend. Judge Vanatta received the sad news this morning of the death of his daughter. Mrs. May Wilier, at Sioux C'ily. As the funeral took place this morning at Id o'clock the relatives in this city were unable to attend. A fellow with, a patent sti'ik faetorv labeled as a new disinfect ant left one of his machines at t!;e H. A: M. baggage room this morning for C W. Sherman of the Journal. Whether it was done as a joke, or he thought a disinfectant was needed in that juarter we were unable to learn. The Newell Davis elevator down near the shop yard took a slide last night and went down the hill la or 'JO feet into the shop yards near the coal shed. The building was not wrecked asbaillv as one might sup pose, yet it will have to be torn to pieces before it can be replaced. The loss will amount to several hundred dollars. Peter Merges loaded his house hold goods for Omaha this morn ing wherehe expects to take up his permanent abode. Mrs. Merges will come back each week for a time to finish up her term of music teaching. Her presence will be specially missed in musical cir cles. As a successful teacher she had no superior in the city. Miss Kthel Ma rsland.t he charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mars land of Lincoln, whs married yester day to Mr. James A. Drain, a book keeper in the Citizens Nat ional Hank at Spokane. Washington. The many friends of the Marslands in this city tender their congratulations and best wishes to the bride, who was for several years a resident here. I The editor of the Journal is rorc ly grieved over the christening of the square as Garfield Park. If it had been named Jeff. Davis Park or Stonewall Jackson Park it would please our contemporary much bet ter. When our neighbor discovered that Garfield was a traitor to Sena tor Sherman at the national conven tion, he made a discovery that Sena tor Sherman, who was on the ground at the time, never found out. Gar field had no warmer friend than John Sherman up to the day of his death. The passenger department of the M. P. have taken under advisement the proposition to run a train from Nebraska City to Plattsmouth on the'JOth anil return in the evening, to attend the corner stone laying; also a train on the Fourth to attend the celebration, returning after the fireworks display in the evening. The rates will behalf fare and the train will stop at all intermediate stations. As soon as it is known to a certainty that we can have the train, THE HERALD will give due notice. A Fntl Wreck. Word comes to THE llKKAM) to day to the elTect that a washout last nigh tnearliradshaw, so loosened the supports to a bridge that the west bound engine on freight train No. 4." while crossing was precipi tated to the bottom of the creek, killing the engineer, fireman, and head brakman- Hut meagre details of the awful disater could be learned as the rail road men were not dis posed to talk about it, LATER The latest news from the Hradshaw wreck is to the effect that the engineer Geo. Delaney, and his fireman Hean, have been killed while the head brak man escaped with serious injuries. Seventeen box cars are piled up on top of and about the engine. The Nebraska City ball team went home this morning as the rain spoiled the game. St. Johnu Sc-noul. The closing exercises of St. Johns school were held in the opera house last evening and were attended by a large and appreciative audience. The program was carefullyarranged each number being one of merit. The dilferent drills were especially good and showed an infinite amount of work on the part of the sisters. The singing of the little folks gave emphatic evidence of skillful train ing by those well versed in music. The operetta entitled "Grandma's Hirthday" was a charming juvenile opera that was ren dered very pleas antly by the young people. The piano playing by Josie Murphy, Katie McCourt, MissLovcll and one or two other little girls was well worthy of special mention. The exercises last night marked the close of the schools during the hot summer mouths to begin again the work in September. To appre ciate fully the splendid work being done by the sisters one should visit the school and note the care, zeal and ability shown by the instruct ors. Father Carney and the sisters deserve much from our people in return for the splendid educational fac ilities which are enjoyed at their hands. No u e 1 ' K . ol'P A 1 1 Knights of Pythias are re quested to meet at the K. of P. Hall at 1 o'clock sharp to take pari in the parade at laying of the i-o.it r house corner stone Monday. June J'.l. at 2 o'clock. All visiting Knights are invited to take part. C. A. Marsh all. ('. C. OTES DoVnY, K. k S. A. o. u w Members of A. O. I. W. wives, daughters, and siste." the will please meet at A. O. I, W. lodge room. Monday, June '-.K to orga iize a Degree of Honor Lodge. All person having copies of the v i 1 1 1 1 le I ( 1 1 iiiiiii uuim iih n - quested to hand them to Messrs. Jas. Pettee. Dr. W. A. Humphrey. orJ.C. Pollock. These books ate very much needed by the chorous now rehearsing musicfor the Fourth of J uly celebration and it is hoped any persons having in their pos session copies of this book will re spond to this request- The overhauling of the street car linewill be completed to-day if the rain does not interfere with the work. The electric company will then start the car and run it long enough to demonstrate the fact as to whether it can be made to work satisfactorily or not. The monster ten-wheel engine on the bridge run had to be takeu otf to repair the tracks, and bridges across the river. They wouldn't stand the weight of the mogul with out endangering the safety of the t -a in. Mrs. Peter Merges, expects to leave to-morrow for Omaha,, her future home, she expected to bid her friends all a personal good by( but sickness prevented her doing so. The Plattsmouth Turners accom panied by the li. & M. band leave to-night for the Turnfest at Fre mont. The j' will not return untiJ Sunday morning. Geo. A. Kawson Ksq.. of Doston. one of the principal stockholders of the Plattsmouth Water Company, is in the city today on his annul totirof inspection. j The County commissioners are at Omaha and Lincoln to-day looking at office furniture for the court house. j All seasonable fruits and vegeta bles constant!' on hand. Prices low at Philip Kraus. tf ! Additional local on last page VEKY FMIY 1!ALI, A Game Full of Wild and Won derful Misplays. A Great Attempt to Ruin the Popular ity of the National Game. Plattmouth 13. Nebtnskii CMy 13 Kighteen specimens of humanity drifted out to the base ball park yesterday and made great and noble stabs ot playing ball. They worked the reciprocity racket in great shape and exchanged errors with the greatest of ease. When ever an unfortunate caught a ball he was promptly hooted off the dia mond and given to understand that such plays were not tolerated on that ground. After the circus was over and the footings were made up it was found that Plattsmouth had beaten tin visitors ami had rolled up one more error than their coiupetito: s. wh'ch fact gratified the home club and its friends t remendously. Nebraska City slatted out pretty brash for a lot of jays. They rolled up one score and felt pretty ing until Plattsmouth made four scores in her half. In the second the Missourians couldn't see. and didn't score. Plaltsmouth made two more runs by way of variety in her half. Neither side had their specs with them in the third. .Nebraska City was blind in the f o u r 1 1 1 . Plattsmouth i'l he' half of the fourth added two more to their score, and made it s and S to 1. in favor of Pla i i sniou i !l. Then right here the idea became prevalent among the home club that they were too speedy for tin visitors, and they at once began to scheme how to even matters up. Il didn't t.ike them long to hit on a plan. They allowed the visitors to fill the bases and make a home run and 1 1 1 i t the iifth inning with a score of S tii ',, in favor of I'lat'.s 1 1 n i 1 1 i i . Tin il the jay - from the town down the river refused to have the game as a p'esent, and in the next two innings they gave the home club seven scores. This made ihe score 1," to (i, and everybody got ready to go home. Put the locals didn't want that game. In fact, they determined rather than 'ake that game thry would sacrifice their manhood. So the mandate went forth that no man was to touch the ball, under penalty of instant removal from the team. In the next two innings the visi tors rolled up seven runs. They I might as well have had nineteen or i twentv. but thev refused to take them. Aside from She general disre putable playing of both clubs the feature of the game was the acro batic performance of T. Herbert Pollock in right field. Herbert se cured for himself a place in the secret archives of the club as a great Hindoo, or Hoodoo, juggler and tumbler. Miller, of the Nebraska City's, pitched a good game and ought to have won, but his confreres wouldn't let him. Gadke caught a good game for the visitors. The score is too harrowing to the public sight; it will be reserved as a priceless relic by the manage ment. The score by innings is as follows: Plattsmouth 4 2 0 2 0 4 3 0 -15 Nebraska City 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 6 1-13 Base Hits -Platt-montli lr. N brakaCity?. Krror Plattmouth 12. Meb:aeka City 11 Hitteiies Patterson and Patrick, Miller and ;adke. Umpire McCoy. PKKSOXAL L. G. Larson was an Omaha pas senger this morning. Hilly Neville started this morning for a trip through Greeley county. Mrs. Jesse L. Root departed this morning for a few days' visit with relatives. Rev. Huckner came home this morning from the Kpworth League convention at Greenwood and de parted for Carson. Iowa. Mrs. S. K. Phelps went to Omaha this morning to accompany her daughter home, the school she was attending having closed yesterday. Mr. Joshua Gapen and wife re turned home this morning from an extendttdvisit out in the state among relatives. They report the outlook for bounteous crops in Nebraska was never better, READ AEVD LOOK -Ml SPECIAL! Itn IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF EMBROIDERED - FL0U1TCI1TGS, WK HAVM Deep Cut Ono lot of white Flouncino- at S2.0O; pattern worth $3.00. One lot of white cream ami r louneings reduced to X.J.'JU. A ' ptttern of this- lot coiuprir-e. roods One lot of Flouncing at ?'-h' Worth double 8c ALL OF OUR FANCY PLUSH ORNAMENT REDUCED TO 5 CENTS EACH. F. HERRMANN FOR Having purchased the U. V. Mathsw's in terest in the firm of J W , Hendce & Co, I now propose to stay in Plattsmouth and sell hard ware FOR-CASH -ONLY At prices that are within the reach of all. Kverything in our stock a bar gain. Look over our list and see if y ou caunol find some thing you need. o 0 )o 4.).'K) lbs cut nails. TSc per lb to close Tact grass scythe lor.Victs Step ladders from Ol cts up Tinware at reduced prices Hrooms. l."i to li.icts C hopping' bowls. h to ,'ttcts Hushel corn baskets, r.'ds Leather back all bristle horse brushes. 7fic. Leather back all bristle horse brushes, 4oc. Cook stoves at cost to close. . . iidOi o Other articles too numerous to menlionat correspondingly low price C ome and see us. Kcmembcr we ell to everybody alike KOI - ONE - CENT - ON - TIME. J W HENDEE !r. A. SnIKhury has the exrlonlTe rirht to one llr. Stfln u'b Local Anthetic for th- Pminlem gxtrartltB of Teeth in thin city. Office Kocfc wood tl.-.ck . CASS I.ODiE, No. 145. 1. O. O. F. mePts ev ery Tuesday night at tlieir hall in Fitzgerald Hock. AH Odd Fellow are cordially invited t attend when visiting in the city. T E. WILL1AMS.N. (t. J. W, Bkidgk, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gauntlet I.odpe no. 4i Meet every Wedneeday evening at their hll In Fsmiele a Craij; block. All vis itln knights are cordially invited to attend, C. C. Marshall. C C. ; Otix Uovey, K. R. S. VOUXG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION j X waterman diock Main Bireei. itoorns open from 8 :30 a ni to 9 :30 t mj For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday alternoon at" 4 o'elock. W Anted An active, relioble mn salary $70 to $xo monthly, with increase, to reprecenl in hi own cectfon a responsible New York House. References, mamfactirkk, tock Box 15S5, New York. C. A- R. McConnih-Ie Po?t. No. 45. meets every Satur day evening at 7 :30. in thetr ball, Rockwood Block. All visiting? comrades are invited to ueet with u. G. F. Nilec. Post Adj. F. A. Bates. Poet Com. A furnished room to rent. En quire at 414 Vine street, or at The Herald office. dtit Wanted. A girl housework, apply to Windham. for general Mrs. R. H. A number of day boarders can be accommodated at Thompson's res- i - nnnACt'ia --vo -- V j- i r- I 4 where the beet of meals are served.tf MADK A in Prices worth ti) lo $;. 00 :t pattern. One lot of white and black Flouncino-s reduced to $5.60. A pattern some oouds in this lot for merly sold at Slo.U'l a pattern. All our patterns contain 1.', yd i of material. I '2n do, carpet tacks. 1c per paper Hest clothes wringer made, T-.l" Nl cent spades for '." cts. Ml ct handsaws forfiacts Churns. Shcts to I "0 j Wa.-h boards. Itk ts First NiMoncii BANK OK PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA Paid up capital ... Surplua . . . .7).000.0Q . -. 10,000.09 oners the very feet facilities for the promp" transaction of ligitimate Banking Business Stocks, bond, eold. Kovernrnent and local ee- uritie bouKht and sold. Deposits received and interest allowed on the certificates Drafts drawn, available in any part of the United States and all the principal towns of Europe. COLLECTIONS MADE A.VD PROMPTLY K KM IT TED. Highest market price paid V County W&r . rants, State ana Countyondf. DIRECTORS John Fitzxrald D. Hawkworth Saiu Waugh. F. E. White George E. Dovey Johu Fitzgrald. 8. Waugh. President CaIler- McGKK, M. D. I LOCATED I located at Eiptit MileGrove. lie has ob tained the office formerly occupied by MR. MILLKR Of that dlace and can be found at all hour ex cept when professionally out. Take your prescriptions to Hrown Sc Harrett'e,they dispense pure med icines. tf CASH ONLY '"A v.. .'I