The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, May 06, 1892, Image 4
HASTINGS WAS WINNER. The Prettiest Game of the Sea son Played Yesterday. UREEN MA HE A HIG HOME RUN. The Homo Team Put up a Great Came and Would Have Won Only for Perrlne's Error --Other Ball News. The bawe ball cranks were treated yesterday to a firt class article of base ball, one that would be hard to duplicate. Plattsmouth has now lost three streight frames but is now btriking a winning gait. The game yesterday was one of the prettiest and most exciting that has ever been played on the home grounds, and those who missed the game missed a rare treat. The home team put up a number one game if they did lose. Perrine and Maupin formed the battery for the home team, while Packard and Childs were in the point for the visitors. Plattsmouth went to bat first and were retired without a score. Hast ings was also treated to a similar dose of whitewash. In the second the home team scored another goose egg while Hastings made their first score. At the begining of the third Per rine went to bat and was thrown out at first, Mr. Green picked up a piece of a wagon tongue and the first ball that Mr, Packard delivered he smashed it clear over the right field fence into a potato patch for a home run. This tied the score and also ended Plattsmouth on the score question, for the remaining part of the game they only got as far as third and Hastings failed to score until her half of the ninth. In the home team's half of the ninth, with two men out. Kennedy went to bat and cent the sphere sailing away (out in the corner of the left field for two bases, Maupiii following with a base hit, but Reeves flew out to Shanot. Hastings then came to bat and Perrine presented Shanot with a base on balls and Wallick hit sate, advancing Shanot to third. The next man came to bat and hit an easy grounder to Perrine, who held the ball until Timme was close to first before throwing it, striking the base runner and glancingoff.letting in the winning run. Kennedy and Green led in batting for the home team. The same teams play this afternoon. Following is the score. HI.ATTSJIOITH. AH tt. B li FO A. K. Crren.HS 4 1112 0 Lontf. If 1 0 0 0 J Patterson, 2I 4 0 0 2 0 1 S Patterson, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Kennedy. 3b 4 0 2 2 5 0 Maupin, c 4 0 1 7 2 O Keevew. lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 J.linon. cf 3 0 0 10 0 Perrine, p 3 0 0 9 5 2 Total St 1 ! 6 25 15 3 "inninu run tmule with one man out. HASTIXU.-i. A B; K. IB II F u A Timiiie, 3b McKarlatnl, rf Child. C !'ll!lS01,cf Iackarl. p Clark. If.......... . McKibleti, 2b Shanot, ! Wallick. lb il. 33 27 It SCOKE BY 1XXI.VGS. Ilattsmouth 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hastings 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Sl'SXAKY. Earned runs Plattsmouth 1; Hastings 2. Two base hits Kennedy. Struck out By Perrins 3; Packard 1. Base on balls Ort Perrine 2. Hit by Pitcher By Perrin 3. Home run Green. Passed balls Maupin 2; Childs 1. Wild Pitch Perrine 1. Left on bases Plattsmouth 5; Hatint;si9. Base on errors Plattsmouth 2; Hast ings 2. Time of ga me 1:35. IT m pi re G reusel. AT FREMONT. The game between Grand Island and Fremont yesterday was pro nounced by several salaried ex perts to have been the finest exhi bition ever seen in this city. Man ager Baker put a new man in the box Wilde, receutly from Kansas He was a little wild, but he had the speed of the cyclone of his native state. He pitched the game through and won it. The features of the game were Bowman's work at first and his two bagger in the ninth, and Manager Rourke's fine for talk ing back to the umpire. In the ninth the score stood 2 to 2. The sext inning Fremont crossed the rubber shut out the visitors and won the game, although it took ten inniegstodo it. Score: Fremont - 1 OIOM001 13 Grand Island 0 002 I 0 a 02 Batteries Wilding- and Graver; H offer and Keefe. Bee hits Frement 5; Grand Island X. Struck out Wilding t: Hoffer 8. Knoca -Fremont 1; Grand Island 2. Earned runs Fremont 1 Tine:40. Umpire Fullmer. AT LINCOLN. The first league game of the sea son was played on the Lincoln grounds yesterday afternoon be tween Lincoln and Beatrice. The visitors'won the game by superior batting in the fourth inning. Score: Lincoln 0 0 1 0 1 0 O 2 lie" trice. 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 2 Base hits Lincoln 4; Beatrice 8. Two base hits Tuylor, Holmes, Hooli luin. . . Batteriew Hopp, Pender ami Fear,; I'.d injger and Jones. Umpire Hart. Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won. J!-t. Per Ct. 1.01)0 l.OOo .5 .333 .CX) ,M0 Beatrice 2 Fremont 2 Lincoln 2 Hastings 3 Plattsmouth .... 3 Grand Island.... 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 Yesterday's Association Games. AT KANSAS CITY.' K II K Kansas City 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 2 Indianapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 1 AT ST. PAUL. The St. Paul-Toledo game was postponed on account of wet grounds. AT MINNEAPOLIS. The Minneapolis-Columbus post poned on account of rain. AT OMAHA The .Orjiaha-Milwaukee game postponed on account of wet grounds. "The Cashier." "The Cashier" opened at the Standard last night to a packed house. This is a new play by J. S. Sturtevant, a member of the com pany. The large audience shouted themselves hoarse and curtain calls were numerous. The special ties are all new and catchy. The play will run a week and then make a tour of Missouri, Kansas and Ne braska. St. Louis Globe. At Waterman opera house Mon day, May 9. THE ROUND-UP. Go to the opera house to-night. Telephone No. 72 for your sum mers ice. Secure your tickets for the enter tainment to-night early and avoid the rush. Don't forget the benefit at the opera house to night for the base base ball club. II. C. McMaken iScSon are now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Telephone No. 72. Judge Ramsey granted a permit to wed to-day to Wru. M. Perry and Miss Harriett T. Smith. The construction train of the M. P. passed over the new bridge yes terday for the first time with a train load of stone. The Dangler Surprise will burn the poorest gTade of gasoline as well as the best. No sther stove will do it. Hendee sells them. Sidewalks about the city that have long needed repair are now receiv ing the attention of street commis sioner and it makes traffic much more convenient. Louis Egenberger is flitting up the building west of Hendee's hard ware store and will put in a cigar store and factory and will employ several hands. Fok SALE Two desirable resi dence lots in Orchard Hill addition to Plattsmouth, within a block of the Missouri Pacific depot. For particulars call on or address The Herald office. tf The Nebraska State Medical Soci ety will hold its twenty-fourth an nval convention at Omaha on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday of next week at the Y. M. C. A. build ing. Frank Hager, who has been round house foreman at this place for a long time, has been appointed mast er mechanic at Holyoke and shipped his household goods yesterday. He will leave in a short time to take charge. O. H. Snyder has bought the jew elry store of II. M. Gault and has now in possession. Mr. Snyder has placed Harry Jaquette in charge and he intends to put in a much larger stock of jewelry than has heretofore been carried. Buy the best and nothing but the best and you will have a Dangler Surprise stove. Hendee sells them. Rev. James D. Kerr, of Omaha will conduct divine service in the First Presbyterian church on next Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m., and the Young People's Society of Christian endeavor meets at 7 p. ra. John Doherty a brakesman on a freight train and son of conductor Doherty, fell off his train at Oreapo Its this morning breaking his nose and otherwise bruising himself. Mr. Doherty was taken to Omaha where his wounds were dressed. He was not seriously hurt. At the business and social meet ing of the Epworth league this eve ning there will be what might be called an experience social. It hav ing been previously announced, the young folks have been earning as much money "on the side" as they can i. e., in an unusual way, and to-night are to turn in the shekels and relate, to the edificatfon of the company, how it was obtained. At the residence of Mrs. Drew on Viae street. "Fm so hungry," hoarsely whispered large,, well dressed man in ray ear: ' No, it wasn't the plea of a street beg gar, but was the sad wail of a rich aud popular clnb-uiah, at that moment bUhi ly engaged in holding down" 6rie of the blue1 plufch sofas at the fifth avenue. i Weighing about 300 pounds the -club man was admirably adapted to that lino of business. ' ' "I'm hungry all the time. I dare not eat. I am dieting myself to get rid of someofthitt flesh. Every' mouth firi of meat or drink seems to make a ixund of adipose listme. 1 work with the clubs aud belTa and eat . so little I'm half starved. Yes, sir; starved! You think that's funny, don't you, but it' isn't, ft may be easy for a man without money or friends or tastes who sleeps in the park, but to a man like me it's terrible! terrible! But 1 lost three pounds last week, he added, brightening up a bit. "and hope to pull off five this week." While the unfortunate man was talk ing and moaning I was not smiling at him. I was thinking of a clever and pretty young lady who had a similar grievance and who that very day had tremblingly faltered in my other ear: "Do you think I'm any thinner than I was last Thursday. Honest, now, am 1 growing thinner? I weigh only 125 pounds today; a month ago 1 weighed 126. Awful, isn't it?" I admitted that it might be awful, but at the terrible rate of falling off given she couldn't have lost more than three ounces since I saw her last, and this was quite imperceptible. "Now you're making fun of me," said she. "It is too serious. I'm getting to be nothing but skin and bones! Every thing I eat and drink makes me thinner! Everybody says I look badly, and 1 know I'm just wasting away!" I must introduce these two unhappy people and let them talk it over. New York Herald. The Green Fisherman. It is amusing to a veteran when visit ing angling resorts to watch the beauti ful way in which the guides seduce the greenhorns into buying tackle or outfits from them or from the local stores. There is always some particular fly or spoon without which it is useless to fish, and then when it comes to going out to the fishing grounds, woe to the man who has not been there before, for unless he happens to have an unusually conscien tious boatman the chances are that he will be taken over some very convenient ground where there are few if any fish. "They are not biting today," or "You ought to have been here last week," etc., are the consoling remarks made by the guides; we have all listened to these re marks time and time again. Anglers on their first trips to the Thousand Isles suffer from this to a very great extent: there are so many good looking and con venient localities barren of fish while the best and prolific waters are at con siderable distance from the hotels and require hard work at the oars to reach them. In fact the experience of sports men is that the first season at a new re sort, whether for fishing or shooting, is usually wasted. Forest and Stream. The Evidence Was Against Her. Finally, when the end of the meal was marked by the appearance of half a doz en new cut glass finger bowls, infantile wonderment could contain itself no longer. "Mamma," piped the eldest cherub, "what's all this forr "All what?" "Oh, havin the real silver out, and all these new things an two kinds of meat." "Why, Willie, what do you mean by talking in that fashion? You know this is the way we dine every day. Really, Cousin Mary, that child is losing his memory." "No, 1 ain't. "We had Irish stew six times this week, already, an if Cousin Mary don't believe what I say" "Willie!" "Well, just let her come in some day without tellin nobody, and if she don't get stew, too. 1 hope the boogey man'll get me." "Yes, tome off en," piped the other two children, "an let mamma know you're comin, for we're orful tired of stew." Troy Standard. Day by Day. "While I live 1 purpose to live," one of our modern world conquerors is cred ited with having said, and it was a noble sentiment to which any earnest indi vidual is equal, since God sets our task every twenty-four hours and watches with os to its close as well as rehearses us for the drama of death as often as our limbs and faculties become weary from the strife. Then let us gather up the golden days as heavenly treasures and roll them on before us into the greater sphere of eternity, when we shall come to possess them again as the least of the bright dowry of one who awakes from pleasant dreams of days well spent, to behold "the perfect day." Christian Advocate. A 0 tided Refusal. There is a girl in town who tells this story on herself. She is a zealo mem ber of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Seeing in the street one day a cab driver cruelly maltreat ing his horse she went up to him, sad, showing her badge, demaefded his nan bar. "Lord, miss," said the man in a con doacsndisg voice, and a corn ni tsars ting tmile, "f I wiuvter tell yer it would go out of mat pretty head afore yer got to tks mxt coraer." ho drov oa, leoviag the girl torn mad tk. dear to 1 ah. Wishisflrlin Post. Us., is a It is omly twelve is mors then 100 ble inlet, from The votane affected or ft . ana me cold. Philadelphia Lodger. Hicks wmd. m Pihm, straago body of miter acres m ore, bat it of its waters is aot meleriatty water is always TO ANY GENMMAN9 . v.. ;. .- . Who can write the most words on a new U. S. Postal Card - ONE - PRICE - CLOTHIER Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th: 1 A Nice Spring Suit. 2. A Nice Leather Satchel. 3 Two Nice Shirts. Send all Postal Cards JOK, The One No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892. Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person. JOE, the Popular Clothier, Opera n3Z-u-se Comer, PERSONAL. Mrs. L. F. Britt went up to Omaha this morning-. Hon. W. B. Shryock, of Louisville is in the city to-day. Mrs. Julius Pepperberg was an Omaha visitor to-day. Mrs. T. M. Patterson went up to Omaha this morning-. S. P. Holloway was in Omaha and Council Bluffs to-day. D. A. Young of Murray was in the citj' to-day on business. Fred Shroeder, the Cedar Creek miller, is in the city to-day. . Attorney D. O. Dwyer was an Om aha passenger this morning. Dave McEutee went out to Lin coln this morning on business. Engineer John White moved with his family to Lincoln yesterday. Robt. Smith, traveling engineer for the B. & M. railroad, is in the city to-day. P. A. Gavin, of Omaha, is in the city to-day on business connected with the county judge's office. Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald arrived home from Louisville this morning, ac companied by her mother. Frank Knotts, after visiting in the city for a short time, returned to Council Bluffs this morning. John C. Lehman and Miss Louisa B. Hepner of Weeping- Water were granted a permit to wed at Lincoln yesterday. According to the census of 1890, Chicago takes rank, by virtue of her population of 1,098,576 people, as the eighth largest city on the globe. Most of us desire, at one time or another, to visit a city in which so many persons find homes, and, when we do, we can find no better line than the. "Burlington Route." Three fast and comfortable trains daily. For further information ad dress the agent of the company at this place, or write to J. Francis, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. In almost every neighborhood throughout the west there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such per sons take especial pleasure in rec ommending the remedy to others. The praise that follows its intro duction and use makes it very pop-, ular. 25 and 50-cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Shiloh'8 catarrh remedy -a posi tive care Catarrh, Diphtheria and I Canker mouth. For sale by F. G. Frirke Co Every word must be written with pen and ink. Every word must be readable with the naked eye, And must be written in sensible sentences. to Price Clothier, Plattsmouth, Neb SECRET SOCIET1 , , TONIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Gauntlet Lodge No-47. Meets everv Wednesday eve ning at their hall over Cennet fe Tutt's, all visiting knights are cordially invited to attend. M X Griffith, C C: Otis Dovey K of K and S. A O IT W No W Meet second and fourth Friday evenings in the month at IO O F Hall. M Vondran, M V, E I Drown, recordeJ. A O U W No 8 Meet first and third Fri day evening of each month at I O O F hall, Frank Vermylea M V; J K IJarwick, recorder. HEGKEE OF IIOXOK-Meets the first " and third Thrursday evenings of each month in I. O. O. F. hall, Fitzgerald block. Mrs. Addie Smith, Worthy Sister of Honor Mrs. Nannie Burkel, sister secretary. CASS LODGE. No. 146. 1. 0. 0. F. meets ev ery Tuesday night at their hall in Fitzgerald block. All Odd Fellows are cordially Invited o attend when visiting in the city. Chris Pet eren. jn. li. ; s. , ueuorn, secretary. ROYAL A RCA NAM Cass Council No 1021, AV Meet at the K, of P. hall in the Parniele & Craig block over Bennett & Tutts, visiring brethren invited. Henry Gerlng, Kegent ; Thos Walling, Secretary. ( A. R.McConihie Post No. 45 meets every Saturday evoning at 7 : 30 in their Hall in Kockwood block. All visiting comrades are cordiallv invited to meet with us. Fred Bates. Pout Adjuiant ; G. F. Niles, Post Commadder. f)BDSB OP THE WOULD, Meets at 7 : 30 v-' every Monnay evening at the Grand Army hall. A. F. Groom, president, Thos Walling, secretary. f ASS CAMP No. 332 M. W. A. meets every second and Fourth Monday evttningi in Fitzgerald ball. Visiting neighbors welcome. P. O. Hansen. V. C. : P. tt'ertenberger, W. A., 8. C. Wilde, Clerk. PAPTAIM H PALMES CAMP NO 60 Son of Veterans, division of Nebraska, V S. A. meet every Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in their hall in Fitlgerald block. AH sons and visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet with us J. J. Kurtz, Commander ; B. A. Mc El wain, 1st Seargent. TiAUGHTERS OF KEBECOA Bud of Prom XJ i-e Lodge No. 40 meets the second and fourth Thursday eveniDgs of each month in the HO. O. K. hall. Mrs. T. E. Williams, N. G. ; Mrs. John Cory. Secretary. Hot Springs. Ark- Carlsbad Of America. On April 6th, 7th and 8th the M. P. will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs, Ark., at one lowest first class fare, good returning until June 10th, on account of govern ment sals of lots and meeting of the Southern Central Turnverin Association. Call at office for par ticulars. Wall Paper AND House Pamt Is what you want next and In this line as in all others we are Headquarters. When you want either of these call in and see us before buying; BROWN & BARRETT. The Place to Buy Hardware ' "a IS AT G. BREKENFELD'S WHERE YOU WILL FIND STOVES, HAJSGES, TINWARE. GARDEN TOOLS, GASOLINE STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAD -LOCKS, DOOR-LOCKS, LADIES' PEN KNIVES, ETC. NEW PROCESS "QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVE I wish to specially recommeml, It is absolutely safe. GOODS SOLD ON THE INSTAIX mentplanas cheap as for cash, on easy monthly payments. Come in and examine my snti-rust tin-, ware which is warranted not to rust , for one year. If at any time you want anything new that we do not happen to have im stock we can .get St for you on two days notice. 4-2 1 Maln-St.. Plattsmouth