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FOURTH YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY AUGUST 3 1891
NUMBER 282
attsmouth
Daily He
Id.
mm
b still
Altaic
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
i A (Ti'iitn of 1;irt;ir baking powder,
i Highest of in leavening strenth.
-- Latest l. S. ".overniliciit Food Ke-
TTOKNKY A l.AW.
I WINDHAM ifc DAVIES.
K. H. WINDHAM. J'MJN
.Not;iry I'uMic
A. 1AVIKS.
Plattsmouth -
TTOKNEY
A.
N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-law. Will irtvw prompt attentloi.
'o all liii-mt-cs entrufteil to him. Mice in
UiiUm Mock. Ka--t Siile. rutuniuuth. Neb.
c. N((;i:k, m. d,
IS UOCATKO
I located at Kiclit MileT:rove. le has ou
t;iincl the oltloe formerly oucupied by
MR. MILLKN
OI that dlaee and can tie found at all hours ex
cept when profeceionally out.
JJjUCKER SISTERS.
CARRY A FULL LINE OF
AllLLENEKY AND J RENCH jLOWERS.
We silw have a dress making department. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
SiiKKWoon Stork. plattsmouth
A. SALSBURY
: D-K-N-T-I-S-T :
c;oi.i AXU
'( ; k'C K LA 1 X C K' V X s.
Ur. Steiiiva!aii;extheti: fertile painles ex
tract ior of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockwood Hlock riattsTiioulti. Neb.
J)RVIOLA M. FRENCH
PHYSICIAN !t SURC.EOX
Office a-iih Fir. 'Jhifzisn
HOUKS
10 : 00 to 12 : 00 il. 111. 3 : Oo to 5 : 00 p. In.
S . SIIIPMA1T
9 : 00 to It : 00 a, in. "J ; 00 to 4 : 00 p. in.
Telephone No 12. 'i attsmoith Xkk
EW HARDWARE STORE
S. K. HALL & SON
Keep all kinls of luiilders hardware on liand
and will cupply contract r ou most fav
orable terj s
: TI2ST ROOFING :
Spout hit:
aud all kinds of tm work promptly
one. orders truiii tuj country Solicited
6U Teasl St.
IL ATTSMOUTH, NEB.
IS THE
L-lvA-D-I -N-C. II O C-S-K
IX THE CITY FOR
OTIo?
KriiMMllMi tSOODS
l.At'Ks
KMHKOIDKKIKS
K1ICHK.N OVKl.TIKS
riMVAHK. ;lasswakk
ETC- IETO-
The poods we ofter on our 5, 10 and cent
counterscaunot be duplicated eUewhere
We hare but one price, and that the
cheapest in town.
' "THE FAIR"
415 MAIN STEET
DEITTISTET
OOLD ANl PORCELAlX!CROWN3
Bridge work and line gold work a
SPECIALTY.
OR. 8TEINAUS LOCAL as well as other (an
MthetlcsKiven foe the painless extraction of
teeth.
I'KNSON AL
Geo. I'cc k went to Klmwood to day
on business.
N.'J. Doom. ;f A.-hland, is in the
city on business.
Sim Necter. of Weeping Water. is
in the city to-l;ty.
Charley Miller wiiH mii Omaha
passenger to-day.
Jim I'inkerton lias a brother vis
iting 1 1 i it i we notice.
K. S. (ireii-t 1 was a p assrnger for
Lincoln this morning.
M. D. I'olk made a flying trip to
Louisville this morning.
Col. Harry Coolidge left on the
early train lor llavelock.
(1. I. Nickel, of Klin wood, was
seen on our streets to -clay.
County Clerk Critchfi. 1.1 hoarded
the train for Omaha to-day.
T. L KlSitiirtoti, of Omaha is visit
ing friends in the city and vicinity.
S. C. Wheeler departed for Lincoln
this morn irnr. to remain a tew days.
Miss Mate Newell left on No. 20
this nioining lor Nehawka on a
visit.
Attorney k B. Windham is trans
act ing business in Olenwood. la.,
to-day.
Mrs. Kate Oliver and daughter
Maggie were passengers forOmaha
this morning.
M. Newman, a prominent attorney
from Ashland, is in the city to-day
on lejral business.
Will Shera, of Kock HlufTs, is buy
ing iooilsin Omaha to-day. I'latts
inoutli is the place.
T. K. Clark president of the com
i;ieeial bank of Weeping Wider is
iu tht. city on business.
Conductor Carter went to Omaha
on the early train to relieve Con
ductor fiarron on No. 4.
The Misses Myrtle Levities and
Kthel Dovey left lor a few weeks'
visit in Lincoln and Crete.
Dr. T. C. Campbell, of California.
Mo., is visiting with his sister,
J. I. Youiilt. for a few da3'S.
Mr. Kdmonds of the firm of Kd-
tuonds & Root departed this morn
ing for his home in Murray.
Mildred Sellers, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned
to her home in Central City this
iiiorninor.
Chas. Janett with his fatuilj- will
sjetid the week at Oreenwood at
teudiuira G. A. K. reunion to be
held there.
Mrs- N. M. McCorkle. who has
been visitinir Stephen Wiles tin
past week, returned to her home in
St. Joe this nioriiinjj.
Win. Yountf and daughter, accom
punied bv Mrs. Henry Hu-ck, left to
day for Clarinda. Ia., where they
will visit friends a few days.
Mrs. Chamberlain, who has been
visitinir with Mrs. Harrv Recce
departed to-dav. irointr to Omaha
and thence to points in Maine.
Rev. K. li. Graham, editor of the
"Midland" and pastor of the Pre
byterian church of Murray was
passenger for Omaha this morning,
Mr. Ashley Youmr arrived last
eveninir from Prairie Home. Mr
Younir is a painter bv trade and
will willingly receive calls for work
in that line.
Geo. W. Sheafor. who spent Sun
day in the citv with friends, went
to Crete this morniiitr where he
will attend the summer bible
school held at that place.
John Schiappapf.isse. the confec
tioner, left this moriiitir for Mc
Cook to be irone a month. The in
dications are that John has busi
ness openings in that place.
Mr. W. F. I lusted, one of the
prominent teachers of Mills Coun
ty, la., at present assistant County
Superintendent, and formerly a
classmate with The IIkralp scribe
was in the city over Sunday.
A larjre and appreciative audi
ence listened to the rendition of an
excellent protrram at the Christian
church last eveninjr. jriven under
the auspices of the C. W. B. M.
Several of our younjr people
boarded the excursion (?) train for
Omaha yesterday, for the purpose
of takinir in the matinee. They re
port a jrood time.
Jas. S. Mathews reports to-day
that Matilda Bruce, of Nehawka,
has received a pension of $12 per
month. She lost two sons in the
war. Also V. A. Kennedy of this
city, who jrets Per month.
Last month was the coolest July
on record according: to the weather
bureau. The temperature was rel
atively lower all over the country;
it is evident, however, from the
manner in which Aujrust was
ushered in, that better trrowinir
weather is in store for us.
To-morrow will be a "Red Letter"
day for colored people all over the
country. All patriotic, liberty
loving people should assist in
making this day one of joy and
thanksgiving. The colored people
of this city cill celebrate in Weep-
A JAGOFEXHUBERANCE
Fastens Itself Onto the Bur
lington Club at Omaha
By tht Nonpreils AMowinti them
B Ht ihsm ontheirOwn Grounds
-Which Means they are
the Champion1-! of
the S'Mte
Nonpnreils H. Burl i nrjtons 7.
Two hundred people accompa
nied the Hurliiijrtoii club up to
Omaha yesterday and helped them
win a iranie of ball from the Nonpa-
j reils, but it was a close shave. In
fact, it was too close for comfort
nid caused many of the visitors to
water about the irills and troth at
the mouth. The Nonpareils wen- a
pretty pert set of youiir men and
trot away from the Hurl mirtons in
the sixth iimiutriua distressintrl v
easy manner. iriis is tin' way tney
(lone it oy miliums:
First Plattsmouth trave the Non
pareils a whitewash and then
brought a man across the plate in
their half.
Anil here's how the score looked
after the first innintr: Burlintrtons
1, Nonpareils 0. And they stayed
that way until the first half of the
fourth innintr when the Nonpareils
tied the score by jrettinr one run.
Then the Hurliurtons forced ahead
aain in their half by jrettin.tr one
run. And then the score stood this
way: Burlintrtons 2, Nonpareils 1.
In the fifth the Nonpareils
bunched their hits with a couple of
errors and piled up four runs. And
here is where the Piattsmottth
crowd looked sick. The trloom
ov.-r their section of the earth was
thick enough to be chopped with a
knife at this time. And say, how
the resident population of the vil-
laye
did triy the people
the
from
Plattsmouth about
this time
We
wont mention it.
Then both parties blanked in the
seventh and the Nonpareils, as a
sort of a clincher, don't you know,
added another to their score in the
eighth. And now matters had
reached a desperate strait. The
score stood: NonpareilsG, Burling
tons 2, and the unfortunates who
had bet on the Burlingtons were
very, very silent. And the Omahogs
were jubilant; nay, they were more
than jubilant they were exhuber
ant. They roared and yelled and
tortured the visitors with exquisite
pleasure and began to figure on a
great jag after the game. And
right here is where Mr. Yapp kept
them from scoring any more.
At the beginning of the last half
of the ninth inning the score was
still i to 2 and here came the change.
It was not asmall change either but
was large, luxuriant, tropical dew
drop as we would say. There is in
this village of Plattsmouth a gang
of Hobooes and they thought that
Omaha was a good place for them
to visit yesterday and they were in
it. And there was also another
gang of villagers part Hoodoosand
part Chumps but all these gangs
are possessors of voice ranged
from a steam whistle to a whole
calliope- And all these people
opened up at once and the very
heavens trembled. Several of the
Nonpareils were killed outrigh and
the rest mortrlly wounded. Mr. Jel-
len, who pitched for the Nonpareils
became very much afflicted with
the rattles just here and began by
tilling up the bases with the aid of
Shanahan, the short stop, and the
Mr. Jellen gave Jack Sehuihoff a
nice little ball and Jack hit it and
then Yapp hit and then Sam Pat
terson took a turn at it and when
the Alliance had quit howling and
the smoke and dust had cleared
awaj- the Burlinglons had live runs
in and had won the game.
Both clubs played very roudy ball
at times and again they played fine.
Bradford stole home on Creighton
just as easy as pie at one time but
the umpire sent him back and he
scored later on.
BURLINGTONS.
ah k mi ro A E
Miller, 3b & If...
Yapp, p
S Patterson. 2b
Dunn. lb-2b
T. Patterson, ss.
Creightwn, c. . . .
Connelly. rf-lf ..
Schulhof, cf
Perrine, rf-lb . . .
4
a
a
4
4
3
4
4
(J
1
1
(I 1 0
1 11 0
4 1
6 C
2 0
2 6
0 2
0 11
1 1
1 1
0 1
4
0 1
0 0
0 0
Total .35
C 27 17 4
XOM'A REILS.
A IS R
. a l
BH FO A
J Mahoney, 3b. .
Shanahan, ss. . .
McAulirfe,2b ...
Lacey. c
Bradford, cf . . . .
v
2
id
o
l
o
3
6
0
3
3
2
0
10
0
0
0
1
4
4
4
Jelen, p 4
Moriarity, rf 4
F Mahoney, If 4
Fly nn, lb 4
Total 33 6 6 20 18 5
SCORE BV IXXIXG.
Burlingtons. .10010000 57
Nonpareils 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 06
SUMMARY. "
Sacrifice hit Perrine.
Patterson '.i, Shanahan, Bradford,
MeAuliife.
Two base hits Dunn, Flymi.
Three base hit Jellen.
Struck out By Jellen II, bv
Yapp 10.
Base on balls Otf Jellen off
Yapp:.
Passed balls Creighton I. Lace 1
I'mpire Kelly.
I'NION ITLMS.
FROM THE LKIMIKR.
Sam Hathaway concluded that he
could not endure life alone any
longer and left this morning for
Saline county where his wife is
visiting. Sain will assist in thresh
ing the wheat crop of that county,
after which In- will return home.
O. F. McNamee departed Ihurs
day morning of last week for Saline
county, to transact business and
visit relatives. He went so quietly
that our reporter failed to "spot"
him last week, but we will not let
you do so again Mr. Mc.
Chas. McNamee probably thinks
all editors are hogs at least he fed
us on corn a few days ago. but it
was new corn, the first "roasenears"
we have had this season. Thanks
friends Charley, we will remember
you.
On last Wednesday night death
entered the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Leaches, and took their
little daughter, Hazel, aged five
weeks. The little one hail been
suffering from whooping cough
tnd its frail constitution was not
sufficient to withstand the attack.
The remains were prepared for
burial by Vndert a kcr Teiuiey, and
taken to Weeping Water on the af
ternoon train to be laid to rest in
Oak Cemetery where other relatives
of the family have been interred.
The remains were accompanied hy
Mr. llias Peck and daughter Lu
la, the mother being too weak to go
and was forced to bid farewell to
her little darling at the depot. A
large number of friends were at the
depot to comfort the grief stricken
parents and to them the sympathy
of the entire
tended.
communit j-
ex-
Paul Gcring and family are re
moving to-day to the Weckbach
mansion.
The Kighth Annual St. Louis
Imposition will open Wednesday,
Seft. 2nd, and closes Oct. 17. 1S91.
Marriage license issued. John H.
Gorman, Denver 'age 3S. Miss Jennie
Rankin. Burlington, Iowa, age 20.
An excursion train loaded with a
G. A. K. delegation from California,
enroute for Detroit, passed through
our city yesterday.
In the police court the case
Thompson vs. Petersen for
dainagft on attchmeiit. being tried
before a jury, is pending as we go
to press.
Arrivals at the Kiley: F. P. Blair.
W. D. Pouge, O. J. King, A. Neyh.
Will Clonston. Fred Kngel. A. F.
White. Omaha; F. N- Soluo. St. Joe,
C. S. Naner, Schuyler, Geo. Coleman.
Chicago. II. M. Bristol. Ithasca. N. Y.
M. N. Newman. Ashland. K. J.
Dougherty. Kansas City.
On last Wednesday as Mrs. W. II.
Betts was on her way to this place
Nosa Peters who was with her fell
out of the buggy and one wheel ran
over her arm producintr what is
termed a greeustick fracture of the
humurus. Mrs. Betts came into
town with Nosa and called on Drs.
Douglas .V Brendel. who reduced
the fracture. Nosa is doing nicely.
Avoca Knterprise.
Judge Ramsey and family accom
panied Judge Crites home this
morning and will visit at Hay
Springs. Chadron and the Hot
Springs. South Dakota for a couple
of weeks. During the absence of
Judge Ramsey his accommodating
clerk, Charles Grimes will issue
marriage license and file causes as
readily as if the court were present
in person.
A. C. Wright, one of the stalwart
sons of republicanism and withal a
young man of excellent attainments
and good habits, departed Saturday
evening for Columbus, Ohio, where
he has been engaged by the repub
lican state central committee for
work during the coming campaign.
While the work would be a labor of
love by the zealous champion, we
are glad to note that his services
command a good salary. The
Herald with hosts of friends in
this citr heartily wish the young
man success in his new field.
Take your prescriptions to Brown
& Barrett's.they dispense pure med
icines. . tf
READ AiVD LOOK
SPECIAL!
AT THIS
III ORDSn RIEU
EMBROIDERED
u !: n.wi;
( )lic lot of
worth lonl!e
Floiiiiciiij
at
:'.'e
One lot of white Flouncing at
Sii.f'o; pattern worth ().
'
wiie lot oi wmie cream aim
Flouneings reduced to A
pattern of this lot com prises good.-
Ooop Oyi isi
ALL OF OUR FANCY PLUSH ORNAMENT
REDUCED TO 5 CENTS EACH.
F.
HERRMANN
HARDWARE
FOR
Having purchased the U. V. Mathew's in
terest in the firm of J W, Hendee & Co, I now
propose to stay in Plattsmouth and sell hard
ware FOR-CASH -ONLY
At prices that are within the reach of all. Everything in our stock a bar
gain. Look over our list and see if you cannot find some
thing you need.
. ooOoo
4.T00 lbs cut nails, 3c per lb to close
7.ict grass scythe for aacts
Step ladders from i0 cts up
Tinware at reduced prices
Brooms, la to 2"cts
Chopping bowls, 19 to 34cts
Bushel corn baskets, lOcts
Leather back all bristle horse brushes, 7."c.
Leather back all bristle horse brushes, 10c.
Cook stoves at cost to close.
ooOoo
Other articles too numerous to mention at correspondingly lowjpricctf
Come and see us. Nemember we sell to everybody alike
NOT - ONE - CENT - ON - TIME.
J W HEN DEE
ECIA1L
IX 0U11 COMPLETE STOCK 0F3
Ladies, MissesBoys, Children
and Infants Summer Goods.
THEY ABE AtK FIRST GLASS
AND OF THE VEItV LATEST STYLE.
ARGAOEFOR ALL
CALL AND BE. tcON YINCEIt
SftLE
CUR LTOCK OP
FLOOTCINGS,
madi; a
fa
' worth up to !w.n0 a pattern.
One lot of white ami hlac.k
j Flouncing reduced to S.j.Oi . A
i
! pattern some ojoods in thin lot lor-
! nit'ilv hU1 at S10.O0 a pattern.
All our patterns contain yds
of material.
ONLY
200 do, carpet tacks, Ic per paper
Best clothes wringer made, $2.10
W) cent spades for (ia cts.
SO ct handsaws fortiacts
Churns. Wiets to $I'00
Wash boards. lOcts
ALE
Cash
f l on i t r