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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1892)
THE ROUND-UP. TWENTY TO NINETEEN. TO ANY GEOTLEMAF Telephone No. 72 for your Hum mer's ice. A large window glass in the post O L The Board of Trado Meeting Plattsmouth Beats Hastings Yesterday Afternoon. s i Last Night a Hummer. office liiilclitiir wan broken laHt la. Cass Co-a.n.t37" , gj night. The C, H. & Q. enirine that has thk cnvs rim iti: is huh; i it. been hauling the work train is in GRAM) ISLAND BEATS FKEMONT. the ditch near Omaha. The town clock strikes thirteen w ilkj cui wine ine most woras on a new U. S. Postal Card - Plattsmouth's Prospects For the ComlnK Year are Flattering--Everyone Present Was Enthuslastln for the Prosperity of the City. oioux uity under Water Eight every day when it should etrike Thousand People Homeless Business Houses Sur rounded by Water, Which is Still Rising. three. What's the matter? Arthur Price received notice through his attorney, J. S. Mathews, ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. that he had been allowed a pension of $3 per month. The II. A M. run a stub from this Pursuant to a rail a routing meeting of the Imanl of trade was held at the county judge's office last night, with President Wind ham in the chair. The minutes of the lust meeting' were read and ap proved. President Windham said that he had confidence in the town: that he had lived here during his manhood and that if he hail not had confi dence in the town he would not had lived here as long as he has. Jle also said that he knows of thirty thousand manufacturing establish ments that wanted a place to re-locate. He also urged the business men of the town to turn out and at tend the board of trade meetings and not to move into the back end of their stores for fear they would have to pay out a little money. Continuing he said that what Platts mouth wanted was manufacturing establishments that would bring people here, Jt will not take very much money but it will take a good deal of work. Postmaster Streight said that dur ing the last month he sold $300 worth ot stamps to one firm; that the receipts of the office were in creasing every month and that it was his opinion that ere longPlatts mouth would have a new postofiice buildingand free delivery. Mr Murphy and Mr. Sherwood made some timely remarks. Ed Oliver on behalf of the firm of Oliver & Ramage, offered to donate an acre of ground to the man that would locate a flouring mill in this city, with a capacity of seventy-five barrels per day. The ground is lo cated near the railroad and lias plenty of water and would be a very desirable place for such a plant. A motion was made that the pres ident appoint a committee of three to see that the business men would attend the next meeting, even if they had to lock their stores. The president appointed A. 11. Knotts, C W. Sherman and G. F. S. liurton as such committee. It was moved that a committee be appointed to confer with the com mittee appointed by the mayor for the purpose of devising ways and means for the advancement of the city's interests. President Windham said as that v.-as an important committee, and .is he would like to have good men on the committee, he would an uouiice the committee later. place this morning to Pacific Junc tion to connect with Xo. 5, which will run to Omaha on the other side of the river. The train carried the mail over and brought it back. The ice cream social given last evening by the ladies of the Chris tian churcn, netted several dollars to the church's exchequer. A good crowd was present and everybody passed a pleasant evening besides helping a good cause. A Sunday School convention will be held in Weeping Water, Ma. 26 and 27. An excellent program has been prepared. The people of Weep ing Water have assured The Hek ALDthat all tkose who come will be entertained. They are plannimr for and expecting to hare a good con vention, you wiil not want to miss it. Kach Sunday School in the county is urged to send three dele gates, remember pastors and super intendents are members of the con vention. Let all who can possible go do so. Bring Gospel Hymns Xo. 5. also Bibles and note books. T I r :.,t i .... -..v. .luv.uiii juwiiai mis inorninir i ... nas mis to say concerni ng the irame J'ssteruiy: ine oaii game yesterday afler- noonbetwten Plattsmouth and Hast ings can be called properly a come dy of errors. JIastinir had the game won in the second, but exe crable errors caused a change. Again in the ninth Hastings got her second wind tin five runs, bi.t could not hold her ad vasaries down. Both sides played like demons and Plattsmouth got there. It would be unjust to single out the errors and an impossibility io iocaie tne man who lost the game, The score tells the tale: m ONE - PRICH; - CLOTHIER Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th: V LATT S ?I O ITT 1 1 . Orecn, ss Lour, if. J Patterson, Z... Maupin, c Keeves, lb Yapp, rf Iyers, cf , Huljjer, 3b , Per ri tie, p. A tti It, HH fo A. K. '77 (i i 2 K 2 3 1 2 1 0 9 0 2 1 1 0 14 If, 1. A Nice Spring Suit. 2. A Nice Leather Satchel. 3. Two Nice Shirts. lotal 40 I 3) 9 lnninjf run made with one man out. Hulger out for batting out of order. LIFE INSURANCE T. II. Pollock, Agent, Supreme Court Decision. Schneider vs. Tomblin. Error from Cass county. Affirmed. Opin ion by Justice Norval. Where it appears from an inspection of a bill of exceptions that important and material evidence introduced on the trial of the cause has been omitted therefrom, the bill of exceptions will not be considered by this court f.r the purpose of determining whether the verdict is supported by the evidence. 1!. The supreme court cannot re view the rulings of the trial court in excluding documentary testimo ny, where the excluded paper is iiot preserved by a bill of exceptions. Objections to instructions not considered for the reason that the charge of the court was not copied into the record brought up. 4. Held that the damages award ed by the jury are not excessive. " Turkish Bath." ine uuououe leiecrrapii savs: .otwttiistaiuiing tne weatner, a large audience last night attended the performance given at the Grand for the benefit of Prof. Thomas, leader of the orchestra, by the "Turkish Hath" company. Marie Heath is the best ingenue ever seen on a Dubuque stage. She stimu- lates a cute little southern girl of 13 to perfection, and is besides a graceful dancer and an excellent singer. In the character song, "Say, Won t ou Come Out and Playr" she showed the difference between herself and Jarbeau and the difference was all in her favor. She won several recalls ana gra ciously responded. She is destined to a fame equal to that of Minnie Palmer and is capable of starring in the legitimate drama. Her pop ularity last night was shared by Mr. Tames McCabe. who, as "McGoogle," the policeman, was very clever." Coming to the Waterman Thurs day June 2. World's Fair Notes. William Saunders, executive ex position commissioner for Canada, says that a large and excellent ex hibit from the Dominion is assured. It will be especially notable in the lines of agriculture, dairying, min erals and manufactures.. The liberation of carrier pigeons and the keeping of a record of their ilight will be an interesting feature of the live stock exhibit at the ex position. A number of breeders of pigeons will exhibit birds, and they are now hiakiugarrangements for the proposed contest. George W. Childs of Philadelphia and sev eral others have offered prizes for the winners in the contests. The speed record now is 3i miles in 3J1) minutes. President Harrison has accepted the invitation, conveyed to him by a committee, to attend the dedica tion ceremonies of the expo ition bandings next October. It is be lieved certain that every member of the president's cabinet and of the supreme court, and nearly every senator, congressman and gov ernor, also, will be present on that occasion. The president manifests very great interest in the exposition and keeps himself thoroughly posted concerning it. He has said repeatedly that he stands ready at all times to do all within his power in its behalf. Prof. Charles D. Walcott of the United States Geological Survey intends to have at the world's fair an exhibit which will illustrate a section of the earth's crust by spe cimens of the rock strata placed in their proper relative positions, and by collections of the characteristic fossils shown in connection with the formations in which they are made. Fifty-five of the counties in Illi nois have been organized for expo sition work by the women members of the state world's fair board. The women of Sangamon count expect to prepare a handsome vol ume, to be known as the "Lincoln Souvenir' to sell at the fair. It will embrace a history ot Sanga mon count-, and include, in addi tion, a story of Lincoln's social life. The book will be embellished by women artists. The women of To j v Davies county expect to prepare a similar volume in regard to General Grant. In Stevenson county they are talking of writing a history of the Black Hawk war. In Lawrence county the women claim to have discovered the original manuscript of "The Pilgrim's Progress." They are investigating the authenticity of the find, with a view to taking the manuscript to the fair. A II V. H H P O A. E. McFarland, rf 6 2 4 0 0 l" Chiles, c 6 4 3 5 3 4 Johnson, lb 6 2 15 3 2 Packard, 3b 6 3 2 3 0 a? ,f ;. 5 3 2 1 McKibben. 2b 6 3 1 5 2 3 Scltanot, cf 6 2 4 0 0 Finch, p 5 0 2 4 2 4 Kohrer, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1 Total 50 19 19 24 14 17 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. HastinKs.. .... 4 4 0 0 0 1 1 4 5-19 x-iattsmouui 2162 2 040 320 1 SUMMAKY. Earned Runs Plattsmouth 3. Hastintr 11 ci T ,V, -civiDueii, McFarland Sbanot2, Clark and Maupin. Three base hits Chiles 2. Home runs Clark and Johnson. liases stolen Hastings 8. Plattsmouth 7 Iouble plays Packard and McKibben. joiinson and Packard, Green, Patterson and Kceves. Time of yatne 2:45. Umpire Haskell. Send all Postal Cards to JOE, The One Price Clothier, Plattsmouth; Neb AT J RAN I) ISI.AXIi. Fremont played a game full of er rors, kicks and bad language j-es-terday. Purcell, their shortstop, was fined $20 and sent to the bench for abusing Umpire Hart. Aside from this feature of the game was the hitting of Hoppmeister and Graver and Stratton's second base work. Keefe, Grand Island's best catcher, had his thumb knocked out and retired 111 favor of Murray. The score: SCORE BY IXNIXCS. Grand Island 0 1 2 0 0 0 H 4 013 Iremoiit 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 2 S Sl'MMAKY. Kuns eartied Grand Island 2, Fremont J l'wo base hits Murray, Butler, liahues. Home runs Graver. Sacrifice hit Keefe. Pases stolen Grand Island 4, Fremont 3 louble plays linker, Austin, Jiowman Pases on balls )tT linker , Hofer 1 nit dv 1'itclier Kourke. struck out Jiaker 7. Jlofer 3. Passed balls Grave 1, Keefe 1. 'l ime of ?;auie 2:05. Cmpire Hart. No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892. Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person. JOE, the Popular Clothier, Oipera, House Cozier, lerttex-ia.t2a- PERSONAL. IS 1! Bur Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. ncuince a a Fremont fi 3 Grand Island rt 3 Plattsmouth 7 3 Hastings s 3 Kearney ...... 4 1 0 3 3 4 5 3 l. .."i00 .500 .42!t .373 .2."0 Eli J. Pittman of Xehawka the city to-day. Walter White an Rev. II.1 13. gess were in Omaha to-day. Fred Patterson, the postmaster at Rock Bluffs, is in the citj to-day. Fred Murphy and Ed Oliver were Omaha passengers this morning. non. r. ft. unite ana wiie were omana passengers tins morn ing. W. M. Cole is chief of police to day on account of Tom Fry having gone to Omaha. tennis 1'icxiugii, wno received a paraljtic stroke last Saturday, is able to be on the street to-da3 Tom Fry, Johnny Fitzpatrick, Chas. Kinnaraon, Chas. Truman and II. J. Streight went up to Omaha as witnesses in the postofiice robbery case. Death Rode the Wave. Sioux City was very near washed away yesterday. The Floyd river overflowed, occasioned by heavy rains. The river flows through the center of the city and along its banks are the homes of thousands, so thus the floods brought death and destruc tion. The waters rose four feet in an hour and a half, and from 9 o'clock continued to rise steadily, but not so rapidty. Probably one-third of the inhabitants of the city live on the low ground which is overllowed So rapid was the rise of the tide that great numbers were unable to es cape and the work of rescue en gaged every energy of the people. Eight thousand people are home less and all business is suspended The damage to property will reach $1,500,000, while the loss to the Sioux City & Northern railroad will ex ceed $200,000. Eleven persons and two thousand head ot cattle drowned. List of Letters Remaining unclaimed in the post ofiice at Plattsmouth: E. Q. V. Program. The E. Q. V. society meets at the residence of Prof. Ilalsey this eve ning at 8 o'clock. A cordial invita tion is extended to all. The follow ing program will be rrndered: Recitation "Little Blossom" "'".i" Marguerite Davis Essay-' Culture" Ida Smith Kssav . 1,: ' , . . . . uuciiiiuu i"S'upny v asniriKion irvinir. Cood Looks, Good looks are more than skin deep, deqending upon a health condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive' you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach be affeeted you have a Dyspeptic Look aud if bour Kidneys be effected yov will have a Pinched Look. Se curs good health and you will have good looks, Electric Bitters is the great alterctive and Tonic acts i.i..i. I irreat i reelection Irvine ptip Wov-K.ini.i Hircrtlv on fhnao v-Jfal rtrrrarta Recitation Carroll LmnurH po Pimnlan ti 1 i, . rj:i Address ProfHa sev ;-". """"""" . iiui.naisey mv(aa (rood rnmn m mn Sold ai ir. l K.. 1 rt 1 w...,.-. . Resolved. That hasi hull l mnn K. Frirke & Cct's nrncrstnrp. f5ft ular than the tlKn " A flK mi I 11 t rude Hilton. Wiativo u wvii... Adams, Chas A Pass, John Palcock, Valley Craijire, Pave Knjjle. OA Fetter, A E Gorrell. Mrs J K Rcnolds, Aretus Slattler, IJ II Persons call in; Sanders, J K Strayer, Lewis Skinner, Sylvia Terryberry, John Thompson, John Wilsey, .MrsC L (2) Wilson, Miss Lizzie Wilmoth, Walter Yountf, Lucy X for any of the FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE Call on SAM'L PATTERSON, Plattsmouth - - Nebraska. The Place to Buy Hardware Fete of Days. .rpr me opening of the new Y. M. C A. building the B. & M. will sell tickets within 100 miles of Lincoln TV.T P-l . r aumnajiuojuue 1 inclusive at full fare going and one-third re turning by having certificate signed b3- G. W. Parks secretary. F. Latham, Agt. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Thk Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Sruptions. and nosi- 1: i ' uveiy cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money reiuncieo. Price 25 cents per box. cor saie ny a g. X'ncke Notice. We wish our patrons to take no ice tnat we will move about th first of next month to the room for merly occupied bj' J. Finley John- !OIl. ir HEXXETTA TITTT. IS AT above will please ask for "adver tised" mail. II. J. Streight, P. M. For millinery and pattern hats or anything in the line of ribbons llowers of the latest styles and d signs, can on ine xucKer sisters 111 the Sherwood block. tf. jk your dealer to show you where the gasoline goes to from the tank to the burner and then go and see the Dangler Surprise. For sale by Hendee. Wall Paper AND House Paint 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. YQXJXa MEN'S CHRISTION- S80CIATION Waterman block. Main Street. Kooms ODen from 8 :30 a m to 9 :30 v n. For men only Gospel mettlnK every Sunday afternoon at 4 'lock. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, T. H. Pollock. Agent. C. BREKENFELD'S WHERE VOLT WILL FIND STOVES, HAJNGES, TIN WAKE, GARDEN TOOLS, GASOLINE STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAD-LOCKS, DOOR-LOCKS, LADIES' PEN KNIVES, ETC. I V Shiloh's catarrh remedy a posi tive cure Catarrh, Diphtneria and Canker mouth. For sale by F. G Fricke& C t 1 c? . .1 rr .... x-wk oau xwo aesiraole resi dence lots in Orchard Hill addition to .Plattsmouth, within a block of tne Missouri Pacific depot. For particulars call on or address The HERALD Oflice. New potatoes at P. J. Hansen's grocery store on Sixth street. Call and see them. Buy the best and nothing but the best and you will have a Dangler ourpnse stove, iienaee sells them xi. . iucianen x son are now prepared to deliver ice to anv nart 01 ine ciiy. xeiepnone rvo. fZ. Gering & Co. for wallpaper. If in need of a good pair of spec tacles go to Gering & Co. MONEY to loan on farms from 6 1-2 per cent up, on 1 to I O years time to suit the bor rower. Also loans on second mortgages. J. M. LEYDA Plattsmouth, Neb. NEW PROCESS "QUICK MEAL" ' GASOLINE STOVE I wish to specially recommend. It is absolutely safe. v $ GOODS SOLD ON THE INSTALL ment plan as cheap as for cash on easy monthly payments. Come in and examine my anti-rust tin ware which is warranted not to rust for one year. If at any time von want anything new that we do not happen to have in stock we can it for you on two days' notice. i 42 1 Maln-St.. Plattsmouth - i V
