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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1891)
o .Daily JSlIlOIllll FOURTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY' AUGUST 14 1891 NUMBER 292 0 I) it 11 In ; mm mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. A criiim of tartar baking powder. Highest f in leavening strenth. Latest I . S. Government Fool K't' port. TTOKNEY A l.AW. WINDHAM & DAVIES. K. B. WINDHAM J'1IN A. DAVIKS. Notary Public Notary Public Olllc ovr 15;mk of Civs Cni::y riattsmoutli .... N'-hrasha JTTOKNKY A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-Lstw. Will kIv prompt attention to all ItiiKiiiKHs entriiHtert to hiui. Otllce to Union block, Kant Side, l'lattomouth. Neb. JJJUCKER SISTERS. CAKKY A FULL LINE OF llLLENERY AND J"RENCH FLOWERS. -O- We also have a dress making dr-partmeDt. Sat isfaction guaranteed . SHEKWOOOSTOKK. PLATTSMOUTH ID R. A. SALSBURY : D-K-N-T-I-S-T : C.OLl A.M IMJKCKLAIX CKOWXS. Dr. Steinways anesthetic fertile painless ex tract iop of teeth. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Kockwood Block IMattsmouth. Xeb. jsjAWSON A PEARCE Carry a Full Line of FINE MILLENARY AND CHIL DRENS CLOTHING. ALSO FKESII CUT FU'WEKS KOM V. K.I.KY FLOCK. Phttmoutb EW HARDWARE TO R E S. K. HALL & SOX Keep all kinds of builder hardware on hand and will supply contract r on most fav orable tern : TIIST ROOFING : ipout in); and all kinds of tin work promptly one. Orders from the country Solicited 616 Peasl St. FLATTSMOUTII, NEB. IS THE L-K-A-D-I--X G II-O-U-S-K IX THE CITY FOR NOTIONS FrUNTMllNC. GOOlS LACES EMBKOIDEKIES KITCHEN NOVELTIES TlNWAKK. GLASSWAKE ETC ETG- The poods we offer on our 5, 10 and 25 cent counters cannot be duplicated elsewhere We have but one price, and that the cheapest in town. "THE FAIR" 415 MAIN STEET jDIETTSTZRTST GOLD AND PORCELAIXTCROWNS Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. DB. STEINAUS LOCAL as well as other fan estheticsglven for the painless extraction of tectn. a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Bloe Musical goods of all kind at rea sonable prices at Muir's on Xorth Sixth street. 3t What did you say? I said that Qering Sc Co's soda water and frost ed cream are out of sight, tf PERSONAL .Mr.iind Mrs. V. It. Short are in Omaha to-day. C. Mayer returned to his home in Lincoln last evening. (J. W. Turner from Illinois is in the city visiting friends. J Faught is transacting busi ness at the metropolis to-day. W. A. Stephenson was a passen ger on Xo.. for Council Hlutfs to day. Mrs. Sharp, of Omaha, formerly a resident of the city, is here visiting for a few days. J Mrs. Kiison and little child de parted on No. 5 to-day for Oso City, Kansas to visit friends a few days. M. A. Hartigan, formerly one of our prominent attorneys, now an active member of the Hastings bar, is in the city to-day. Mrs. Parenteen, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. li. Taylor, returned to her home in Lincoln last night. Mrs. Dr. Xead, whom many will remember as formerly a resident of this city, now of Minneapolis, is visiting old time friends. Mr. A. Fuller, of Chicago, is stop ping with friends in the city, on his return from the Hot Springs, and other points of interest in the west. Ticket Agent Latham, who with his wife has been visiting in west ern Nebraska, has returned to the city. Mr. L. leaves this evening for Denver. Mrs. Latham is visiting friends at Hastings. Mr. Nels J. Thoreson and Mrs. Cecelia Anna Nelson were married at the restdence of Mr. I'. Klingson yesterday, Rev. C. A. Falk officiating. The Ladies' Aid Ssciety, of Rock Creek school district, raised $45 laat night at their "Honest Home" social, for the furnishing of a new church at Murray. The II. & M. road has authorized its agents to sell round trip, tickets, on the certificate plan to all points in Xeb. and adjoining states, to those wishing to attend the state fairs, driving park associations, ane industrial exhibits. We are glad to note the ar rival of a new citizen in the person of Kdward Snyder, who comes from Creston Iowa. Mr. Snyder will be empl03-ed in the shaving parlors of Mr. Kuhney also taking up his abode with him for the present. Riley arrivals: M D Hyde, O J King, J L Spraeg, F K Stewart, W A Corney, Omaha; W D Myers, G P Smith. W W Hall. Lincoln; L C Fassler, A Summers, J Linington. Geo II Whedon, Chicago; T K Pollock. Iowa Falls; II D Beal, Rochester, X Y; J P Kirk, Marshall town; M A Hartington, Hastings; J. D. Cole, Atchison. The Lincoln Giants took their de parture last evening for Lincoln, after having covered themselves with glory. The Giants conducted themselves in ayntlenianly man ner while her id fully demon strated that theJteserve high rank as an amateur ball team. It is evi deut that they have attained this rank by constant practice. It ap pears that each player is peculiarly adapted for his particular station, but it only appears so because of the drill in preparation. An organization know as the "World Kair Saving Kxcnrsion Co," is quite popular in several states, having as an object the furnishing to investors first class transporta tion agreeing to look after bag gage, providing for entertainment of the patron while in attendance at the fair, providing each with an ac cident ticket while gone and inshort, to take absolute charge of the pas senger from the time he leaves until his return home. In Iowa this is specially popular, the of ficers being chosen from her .most prominent citizens, thus insuring fair dealing and courteous treat ment. The plan is that each patron shall make a payment of $2 per month, until a suflicient amount shall have been paid, thus being conducted on the instalment plan. It might be well for Xebraskans to inaugurate a move of like natnre. Police Court. In police court to-day, Mr. P. A. Johnson was arraigned on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly con duct. He was fined $5, in default of the payment of which he was com mitted to jail. As we go to press there is a case pending before Judge Archer in which Mrs. Kandee is charged with disturbing the peace. 1 Council Chamber. Full board present. Petition presented praying for the grading of Rock street between Sixth and Ninth. On motion it was laid overs until next meeting. A claim was presented by Mrs. C. Finney of Jjfl.TO as damage for injury done her cellar because of certain grading that had been done. Re ferred to the committee on 'claims. Hills as follows were orderetl paid by the lipancc committee: .hilin We'oVy bu ldinj; fence .Hu Fra k Archer pi peman 2 SO L K Skinner " 2 SO E W Kennedy salary 7." 00 .1 1 Youiin, paper 2 CO 1. K Shiimer, salary 7S ( T Cauleys judgment against the city amounting to flill.ti:. Was re ferred to the committee on claims. On motion of Salsbury a resolu tion, transferring $1,000 from busi ness tax fund to general fund. A resolution was presented pro viding for the investigation of con duct of chief of police on motion of Gutsche resolution was referred to a special committee. An ordinance was presented pro hibiting the use of bells upon animals running at large within the corporate limits. On motion of Murphy ordinance was adoped. Ordinance presented fixing salaries of elected and appointed officers. On motion of Murphy ordinance was placed on file until the next meeting. On motion of Ilrown, sidewalks beginning at the corner of Seventh and Vine streets were ordered re paired on Washington avenue as far as Peter Hates, atidon Film as far west as Nevile's place carried. On motion of Murphy cemetery committee was authorized to em ploy sexton mow cemetary, as per his offer at $3.". Too Precise. Our friend, the editor of the Kagle, an infallible and highly classical (r) writer, has the follow ing to say in his last week's paper: "The Plattsmouth Herald in forms us that the II. & M. ARE re pairing their ships. Will The Herald tell the people when they will be ready to sail again." It is evident that the above un called for attack was trotted out for the purpose of calling attention to a tj-pographical error which ap peared in this paper. Now we ad mit that our proof-reader neg lected to make the correction, which is so grating on the mind of our friend, but we are at a loss to tell why we should find in the above quotation from our infallible friend, a plural verb used with a singular subject. It seems to us that such a murdering of the Kng lish language should not be in dulged in by one so precise in his criticism. Then, too, in winding up his criti cism, our friend asks a question and punctuates with a period. Now any seven-year-old school boy can inform our friend that it is an ele mentaryjprinciple 'in the English language that an interrogation mark should be employed in cases of this kind. Then, too, the con struction given a sentence depends, largely, upon the punctuating, and readers desire to interpret as" the author intended. In glancing over the page we ar rive at the conclusion that it would be difficult for one. to crowd more errors in the same space, resulting not by a mistake in type-setting, but from pure ignorance. We wish further to admit that occasionally a typographical error occurs in our paper as they do in all papers; but we shall not make a practice of parading the errors f others before the public, and in this case we only pay our friend back in his own corn. We are publishing a daily paper in an enterprising city and as a rule can not devote so much space to comment upon these little mat ters inaugerated by these one-horse country papers. Wedding Bells. Married by Judge Archer; yester day at the town hall, Mr. C. E.Steele to Miss Prudia Chapman, both of Union, Cass county. The Herald congratulates the happy couple and extends best wishes, Mllss' Nerve and Liver Pllle- Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Mile9' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une qualed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25c Sampla free at F. G. Fricke & Co's. Wm. Blair and niece, Mis9 Erne line Stewart. Vfere passengers for McPaul, Iowa this morning. JUST LIKE THE OTHERS. The B. & M's Play Some More Ragged Ball. They Lots the Third Game to the Giants by Mkiny Eleven Errors. Giants. 19. B A Ms 5 Some people .all it hard luck, but it isn't. It's plain, everyday, vile playing. The home team waded all over one another in their efforts to roll up errors yesterday. Their performance was of a kind suited to the classical shades of Nehawka or Talmage, but certainly not for Plattsmouth. They arrayed themselves in a new suit of harness with a red shirt and some blue pants and captured the village haWd and marched out to the grounds with great eclat and put themselves under the water spout and got drowned with pre meditated calmness. They prevailed upon Al Perrine to try his hand as a pitcher but af ter the first inning Al says: "No, boys, your candidate I cannot be," and retired into deep right field to spend the remainder of the day in prayer and silent devotion. Then young Mr. Stephenson took charge of the campaign and he, too, soon came to the conclusion that the out field was a fit place to muse over the memories of the past "far from the madden ing crowd's ignoble srife." The great and only Yapp went in to pitch and put up a good game but his support was of the kind that killed Clyde the day before. Flveii Hert Dunn went to pieces yesterday and played bad ball with the rest of them. Lacey made a stab at catching, but that's all it amounted to. He couldn't have caught a blind cow with a fish net. He played like he was afraid of the delirium tremens. But say, you ought to have noticed our old friend "Whitey" Miller play third base! He pla3 ed third and a large section of left field. fie could catch the ball either standing up or laying down. One of his catches was a marvel. It was a short fly just about mid way between third base and left field. He ran back, threw up his hand, caught the ball and tumbled headlong into the dirt but the man went out. Creighton caught the first game since he injured his arm. and. he caught it well. Sam Patterson was also in it at the bat. As for the Giants, they played their usual strong game. Miller, in the box, was almost invincible. Mauphiti caught him in fine shape. Hubanks pounded the pitcher at will. As for the rest, they played all around Plattsmouth. Following is the score: AB R BH PO A E Taylor, lb 3 2 0 9 0 1 Br-oadusjf o 2 0 2 0 1 Carr, cf 6 3 2 0 0 0 Mauphin, c fi 2 2 9 0 1 Castone. rb a 1 2 12 2 Dean, rf 3 3 2 0 0 Lincoln, ss o 2 2 0 4 1 Miller, p 5 0 0 0 10 0 Hubanks, 2b 6 4 4 3 2 1 Totals 4619 15 26 18 7 Taylor out hit by batted ball. BURLIXGTOXS. AB R BH PO A E Miller, 3b 4 1 1 o 10 Yapp, cf-p 4 0 1 0 4 1 S Patterson. 2b .... 5 0 1 3 0 2 Dunn, lb 4 0 0 11 CO T. Patterson, ss 4 0 0 1 4 2 Creiirhtan, c 2 0 0 1 1 2 Stephenson, rf-p If. . 4 2 2 1 5 2 Schulhof, cf 3 2 1 1 0 0 Perrine, rf-lb 4 0 0 0 1 0 Lacy, c 2 u u s i l Total 32 5 6 26 18 10 Miller out hit by batted ball. Home runs Dean, Hubanks. Three base hit Carr. Two base hits Carr, Hubanks. Yapp, Steph enson 2. Passed balls Maupin 2, Lacy 4. Creighton 3. Struck out by Miller8. by Stephenson 3. hy Yapp, 1. Base on balls Off Miller 2, off Perine 1. Umpire McCoy, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co. Shilok's Velizer is woat you need for consumption of appetite, dizzi ness, and all syuptons of dyspapsie Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. F. G. Frick & Co. w-4tf n aids mm eh clearance sal IVI In order to reduce stock to make room tor our fall purchases we niut close out the li lance ot our Summer stock as quickly as pws sible. Commencing to day we will oiler our entire line ot white goods, eiubroiderieti llouncings and all overs At 20 Vcr Out I)i couiit From Ifrgular Price, j adies summer vests at 8c J adies summer vests at 10c J adtes black and fanny ribbed vests 25c worth 35c. Ladies black lisle and fancy Egyptian cotton vests at 35 worth 45c Ladies silk mixed vests at 6oc was a bar at75e, ' Jadios. silk. vests at 20 per cent, on all Jerseys. G) Per cent dicsount on all our silk umbrellas Challies reduced to 5 cents per yard, regulars 8i',e quallity Mousseline tie India reduced to tic per yard. We make thisofTer in order to reduce stock Now is the time to purchase if in want of any of the above goods. KKMKMHKK all of our goods marked in plain figures and we do as we advertise. Don't miss thissa.e as they are the lowest prices juoted this season. F. HERRMANN ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL. J W HEN DEE DKALKR IN HARDWARE, STOVES & IR01T. IPTyiVEIPS, TINWARE ETC- SIPQT CASH DIKES THE BUSmEISS -00O00- She is a winner. We reduce our prices because we can afford too, not because somebody compels us too. Where is the high price, long time credit man that can stand it NOT IN PLATTSMOUTH. We give you a few more prices that may interest you: Golden machine oil ... - still gals at 20e per gal Gasoline 35c " " Warranted Hay Fork - ...... :-c eacj, 2,000 odd carriage bolts ------ K)c per hundred Another lot of clothes wringers - 2.10 Carpet tacks - - - - - - still go at lc per paper Cook stoves at cost to close. Golding ironing boards 97c Blk barb wire 3.70 per hundred Galvanized barb wire - - - - - - 4.35 " " iest and cheapest line of tinware in the city. -ooOoo- Come in and see us whether you are in need of any goods or not ' Remember that we can and will save you money every time. Everything a bargain, NOT - ONE - CENT - ON - TIME. SPECIAL SALE IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK Ladies, Misses, Boys, Childrens and Infants Summer Goods. THEY ARB At m$T at ASS AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE. BARCADIKISI FG3 ALL CALL AND BE CONVINCED AT regular. 10c quality. regular. 15 quality, $1, reduced from $1.26. ladies shirt waists and 'I Y r