llff" r n v r- w w- w K I unuir nv ivvtvr.u
A BRIGHT IDEA.
i itaniiuuH... u i v w w i w v u
iil'M.IAKV.
Wutis nriiel lirsitricc 3, Masting 1.
I w-Iiih? Intn Moult-, Clark.
T 1 1 rtf - b:i hit C lark.
I !: Htolrn Uc:itri-f 2. If list inH
Jfa-C-4 t iMIllrt Oil JlOlllK.-M
url 2.
.Struck out HfilmeH 3, Packurd 5.
Tiim of Ki'riu- 1:4.1.
L'mpirc Hart.
Kearney Took Two Successive
Games From the Locals.
Jtr.Jiui ut.A l Kil l-, irOKKS
oil l'ac k
on
The Public Schools Throughout the
Country Will Partlcioate In a
Uniform Program
"Columbus Day.'
World's Fair
Notes.
Standing: of the Clubs.
Played. Won. Lrft. Per Ct.
.T.Si
.032
.52a
ATM
.333
Ufatrice 13 11 4
iratil IIanl 11 12 7
Fremont 17 'J 8
HaxtiiiK 20 3 11
Kearney 17 6 11
Plattsiuoiitli :H li 12
The two panics played yesterday
I were won by Kearney. Tlie first
Igame, when the fonrtli inning wan
reached, was a tie, but right here
Nr. Myers went to pieces ami Kear-
7' ni' HCCIin-ll -irt l.i.r rilll-1 Tln
umpire, Mr. Haskell, until yester
day has done good work, but he
gave the home team the worst of the
deal yesterday.
The last game was called at 4
o'clock and I'lattsiuouth made one
World's Fair Notes.
The Ecuador commissioners have
had constructed a lac simile of the
famous palace of the Inca Perca,
the ruins of which stand near the
city of Ouito, and will exhibit it at
the fair. ,
A topographical map of the Get
tysburg battlefield jnd models of
the centennial exposition, and of
Independence hall will appear in
the Peiinsj-1 vania exhibit. A pub
lic spirited citizen will contribute
the first named, and the city of
Philadelphia will furnish the last
two.
The German "villiire." for which
run. After Ir-i-ii h.-id Ikmmi thrown
out at first John Patterson hit safe, I the exposition authorities granted a I yew
was advanced to second bv sum
Patterson being hit by pitcher, but
was caught at third on Kennedy's
hit. Maupin hit safe hut Tinini re
tired the side.
For the vistiors Fowler hit safe,
stole second and third, and, on Ken
nedy's wild throw home, scored.
Pender was caught at first; Sheehan
hit safe and scored on Mesmer's
drive to John Patterson. That ended
the score for that inning.
Krevt'H went to bat and hit for two
bases; Myers hit a large fly to center
but was captured by Cole. Yapp
was thrown out at first, but, on a
passed ball , Reeves scored. Green
was hit by pitcher, stole second and
third. John Patterson hit to Fow
ter and reached first on an error,
Green scoring. Sam Patterson re
lieved the side.
Kearney went out in one, two, three
order. For the home team Kennedy
was thrown out at first. Maupin hit
the ball over the wire fence but was
caught at second. Timm and
Reeves ended the scoring.
In the next Kearney crossed the
slate three times. Xo more scores
were made by the home team until
the ninth when Yapp was presented
a base on balls, stole second and
scored on John Paterson's hit. Ken
nedy nude a great catch yesterday,
jumping in among the seats and
catching a difficult foul tip with one
hand. The sec re:
concession some time ago, will oc-
cup3' a space 2.".) by 7S0 feet on Mid
way Plaisance. The features of the
exhibit are a medieval German
town, with a market place and town
hall, which will contain the German
ethnographic museum. Around
the town will be farmhouses from
different sections of the German
empire occupied by natives. In a
medieval German castle there will
be a restaurant presided over bv
caterers from Berlin. Another
interesting feature of the town will
be an ancient monastery establish
ment. Then there will be laro-e
concert gardens, in which about
8,000 people can sit at tables, while
two German bands will play. The
construction work has been in pro
gress for several weeks at Frank-fort-on-the-Main.
The contractors
are Phillip Holzmann & Co., the
builders of the imperial palace at
Strassburg and many other cele
brated structures in German3
The French irovernment has con-
sented that plaster casts be made I alono- th Plntt
i r . v iivi jo ci
....v, ..wvAoxcwi Ui uituumciuus sironc: current ot water coniiminllv
j
A Kearney Man Wno Would Utilize
the Waters of the Platte.
The greatest scheme of the centu
ry for the development of Nebraska,
Colorado ami Wyoming is now be
ing discussed in Kearney, North
I Jatte and other cities nion.r
1'Iatte river. It originated in the
mind of old Colonel Patterson of
Kearney, who first figured out how
to make Kearney a manufacturing
city by giving her the water power
she now lias. Patterson was called
a crank, whose brain was filled
with wild fanatic schemes which
could never be made practical real
ities. But having solved the prob
lem of water power for Kearney, the
colonel has now turned his atten
tion to the matter of obtaining wa
ter power for the states of Nebras
ka, Wyoming and Colorado. His
scheme is to commence near the
mouth of the Platte river, whence
the stream empties into the Missou
ri river and build a canal along the
valley of the Platte, wide enough
and deep enough for heavy freight
boats, extending it along the full
length of the main river to this city
and from here extend one branch
up the South Platte to Denver and
another ui the North Platte into
The heads of both riv
ers are not far apart in Colorado,
and the scheme is to connect ihem
together with the canal, so as to
form a circuit from this city through
Wyoming and Colorado. Then the
idea is to build waterworks similar
to those at Kearney whenever 112
cessary and convenient alonir
the line, so as to obtai
electricity for manufacturing, heat
ing and lighting purposes and to
run the canal boats and electric
passenger cars. The members of
congress from the northwestern
states will be asked to obtain an ap
propriation by the government of
about $100,000 for a preliminary sur
vey, and it is thought that a com
pany can be organized, which, with
the aid of bonds to be voted by the
counties, precincts and cities inter
ested, will push the canal through
to completion in about three year.
The project is a great one for
Nebraska it it can be worked, and
to those who understand tne fact
mat a lew feet underirroiuid nil
TO AISTX GENTLEMAN
In. Cass G0-u.1n.-t37-
Who can write the most words on a
new U. S. Postal Card
7
1
Tlie lotnlni nnd Widc-IWql.c
ONE - PRICK - CLOTHIER
Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th:
1.
2.
3.
A Nice Spring Suit.
A Nice Leather Satchel.
Two Nice Shirts.
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.
Send all Postal Cards to
JOE, The One Price Clothier, Plattsmouth, Neb
I'UTrsMiMTII.
jA 1! K. li il lo A. K.
Ureen. If It 1 I " 1 1
J r;itttTM)ii. ll I I 1 : 1 1 l
S I'a utsmiii rf ... I ! n o 1 o o
Ki!iiii-Iy, i it J I ' .o 2
M.inpiii. c i 0 3 5 1 (I
Timm, lit i If 12 o I)
Kcvvw. jj : - 1 1 5 0
M vers, cl o i 1 O o o
Yapp. .! 1 J 1 1
Tof .il 31 1 n i '.'i : iT
art treasures in theTrocadero. Paris
The exposition authorities will bear
the expense, which will be some
thing abo e $25,000. The collection
will be a very fine one and will oc
cupy a conspicuous place in the fine
arts building. After the fair the
collection will be placed in the pro
jected Chicago museum, where, it is
believed it will prove of great benfit
to American artists and of much in
terest to visitors.
KKAKXKV,
Kim ler, UI
Ponder. If
Slioohan, ll ....
1 earner, ss
olo. cf
YiiTiAriiatii, b.
!-V:ir. c
Otlel, rf
i astnDc. p
A II, K.
n ii.i o
(I
0
0
1
i)
II
0
o
0
SCOKE 1SY IXXIXGS.
Kearney 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 7
l;attmoutii 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5
Karned rim I'l.-ittsiiiouth 3, Kearney 5
wivikih linn .-inupin. Kecves.
Haw on Iialln tl Kcevcf 6, otl Catone2.
ii ii iy piiciior tiistonc 3.
St ruck cuit-k'irvfs 4. Cntoni 3.
Pa--od ball Maupin 2. Fear 2.
Wild pitch Keeve.
Time ! yame- I
I'rnpiro lla-kell.
tr
Wl
ne?
and
nte
AT FKEMOXT.
The game yesterday between
Grand Island and Fremont resulted
in a victory for Fremont. Kimmel
made a three-base hit, winning the
diamond pin offered by II. II. Pratt.
The Grand Island tosser was
pounded all around tlie diamond in
great shape in the eighth. The
score:
jl'UKK MY ix.i.t;s.
'Jran.l Islaml o 2 0 0 0 0 o i 1
reimmt u I) 1 0 (I 0 0
SIVIMAKY.
T 1 1 rf-! i: i fvifiitiwK
i uble plays Purccll to
Matter.
Struck out Holler 1. Getehel 4.
Time of uame 1:15.
t" in pi re Kill itier.
Goes to Lincoln Next.
Yesterda3r afternoon's session of
the Nebraska Homcepathic medical
society closed one of the most suc
cessful! meetings ever held by the
society. At the morning session
papers were read and discussed as
follows: "Bureau of Surjrerv." D. 1Z
Forristall. M. D., York and Dr. 13. B.
Andrews of Stella; Bureau of Gen-
eocology," Dr. Sumner Davis of
Grand Island; "Pathology" Dr W. F
u hittemore, Xeleigh and Dr. Perkv
of Lincoln; "Obstetrics," Dr. Merri-
axn of Nebraska Citj The after
noon session was taken up as fol
lows; "Apthomolocry and Otolo?v"
Dr. Chas. E. Spahr, of Lincoln and
Dr. Allen, of Omaha.
election of ofheers resulted as fol
lows: President, Dr. Forristall !of
York; vice president, Mrs. Dr. Bur-
rough of Omaha; correspondinir
secretary, Dr. G. II. Keal of Falls
City; recording secretary, J. W.
Ilingston of North Platte. Dr. C.
Starr of Beatrice was elected on the
board of censors. The next place
of meeting will be Lincoln, the
date of the meeting not yet beiuo-
settled. The attendance to-day was
much larger than vesterdav. and
' n j J
more attended than were expected.
-Beatrice Correspondent to the
Lincoln Journal.
no wing tnrougli the sand it seems
practicable to build such a canal
with plenty of water in it at all times.
A waterway of that character, with
the electric power which could be
made by it at frequent intervals
along the route, would be a wealth
producer that would far eclinse
anything ever heard of in the
history of the world. It would
build up Western Nebraska with
factories and farms side by side; it
would bring home markets to the
farmer and solve the transportation
question. There are billions in it if
capitalists will take hold of it and
spend millions to get it out. Lin
coln Journal.
Observance of Columbus Dav.
The Herald believes every pupil
in tlie state public schools will wish
to participate in the uniform cele
bration of America's birth into the
realm of civilization. Is it not an
inspiringthought that on October 12
from Plymouth Rock to the Golden
Gate, pupils will be engaged in un
furling and cheering the starry em
blem, singing the same songs, and
delivering the same orations? In
. No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892.
Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person.
JOE, the Popular Clothier,
OperaHose Corner, lattmo-u.tla..
THE ROUND-UP.
The funeral of Henry Miller oc
curred this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A large force of men are at work
to-day la-ing the foundation for
the new power house.
The Grand Island's and the locals
played this afternoon. Tom Patter
son pla3'ed shortstop.
The school board met in regular
session last evening and re-elected
Supt. McClelland and Prof. Halsey
lor another term.
Norman Baker, manager of the
Fremont base ball club, was ar
rested the other day for badly bruis
ing up a small boy.
Several Missouri Pacific officials
were in ihe city to-dav. Thev
stated positive' that trains would
FOR
RELIABLE
Call on
SAMX PATTERSON
PlattsrUOUth - . Nehrnt-n
W W JUL
?SEND FOK O
C 0Hlil ATI n n BAFtfl.--.
f 26-inch, f iiall ,
J:rJCjyiEACHAMARMSCO..ST LOiIS.Hl
The Place to Buy
-a-. , . -
Hardware
IS AT
ii on
4 4.1
riage last evening at the Episcopal
ciiurcii ot iliss Helen, daughter of
Roadmaster J. P. Tavlor of H.p
B. & M., and Mr. J. II. Withrow. The
church was crowded with n-uests.
and at the banquet at the Newton
notei eirhtv-six
covers were lairl
I . v.v.., . ...n ouuiu JIUSUIIUV Lllii t UiUIIS WUIUU I Th,a lies rt
The annual doing this they will not only learn be run regularly over the M. P. Zil if J W3S Ue f the
ulted as fol- valuable truths of historv. but iri. mm,Acr t 19 largest and richest ever seen in the
7 it
PERSONAL.
u--tiu, Austin
AT HEATKICE.
Hastings tlropped another giime
imn, Beatrice yesterday. The visitors
incjre outplayed at every point and
on 1 t the game throught the brilliant
incr lilinf of the home team and rank
lding hy their own players.
irt's umpiring was far better than
at of the day before and gare ex-
lent satisfaction. Holmes, the
t fielder for Beatrice, was in the
x It was his tirst game in the
Tin ints and lie surprised the fans
Wv ..nilv bv his excellent work.
j
I0? t erybody was bemoaning the lack
, a pitcher when the game began,
r look heart before it was half
. Derrick. Randall and IIolo-
i! ;m made a number of fine plays.
txl'lit- attendance was large. The
C score:
she
i
1
ins
oon
of 1
F. M. Richey went up to Omaha
this morning.
Capt. II. E. Palmer, of Omaha, is
in the city to-day.
Miss Flora Donovan and Miss
Hattie Latham were in Omaha to
day.
John McCarthy, a son of Con Mc
Carthy came home this morning
for a visit.
Mrs. C. F:. Wescott and Mrs. T.M.
Patterson were Omaha passengers
this morninr.
Mrs. Frank Hager and children
departed for their home in Holyoke
this morning.
Mrs. Fred Lehnhotf returned last
evening from Newton, Iowa, where
she has been visiting with her par
ents for a week past.
Judge and Mrs. Chapman return
ed this morning from Fairfield ac
companied byJMiss Hattie. Jwho
graduated with honors, standing at
the head of a class of twenty.
vaiuaoie trutns ot History, but inci
dentally bring to the thought of
every intelligent citizen what Amer
ica owes to free education.
Teachers should begin at once to
make preparations for exercises
worthy of the day. They should in
struct their pupils to watch the pa
pers and clip from their columns
all articles relating to the celebration.
The official program, which will
be announced b3' the executive
committee on or before September
1, will embrace an ode, a national
song, a recitation and a brief ora
tion. Raising and saluting the
school-house Hag will also be a
part ot tne morning exercises.
These will be uniform features of
the local observances throughout
the country. Nearly all schools
will elaborate the program in vari
ous ways, and doubtless some very
unique ideas will be brought out.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
T. H. Pollock, Agent.
commencing Suuda3- June 12,
Dr. W. A. Humphrey has returned
city.
from Beatrice. wl.er ho 1n.hpPn ,'n - Elected Officers.
attendance at the State Homcepa- L' ,T- U . .' .
thvMedir.nl Snr.Vtr ThP rlrW- . 1U CerS at Uieir
j. - . meeting- 1 lipsrinv ,..-o., .-, .
;,i..4- r
Noble Grand J. W. Bridges.
Vice Grand Sol Osborne.
feecretarj' P- C. Hansen.
Bennett V Tutt have got in a fresh
"Ff'J ul glutei ico ui un JSIIICIS , I . " '
n n rl arp aottlf1 in hoir .oti- I tfrrlav iv rt fprnrinna rtr
. - - - - OIU1C "J J cv,.tijr
room and are prepared to give both tearing the unfortunate man's leg
served last year as president of the
societj-.
Mrs. Mike Hrouak died at 12:30
o'clock last night at her home in
South I 'ark. Mrs. Ilronak was a
victim of consumption. The
funeral will occur Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The village board of Elm wood
has granted J. V. Hoover a permit
to run a saloon in their midst at a
cost of $1,200 per year. Yesterday
the saloon opened and everyone
was treated to a free drink.
The number of farm mortgages
filed durinc the month of May were
twenty-one; released, twenty. iThe
amount of mortgages filed was f 16,
951.13. The amount of mortgages
released was $26,270, which makes a
good showing for Cass county
Edward Hughsona young farmer
living near Union, was bitten yes
severly
Treasurer F. II. Steimker.
John Cory was elected representa
tive to the grand lodge.
District Court.
Judge Chapman overruled the
motion for a new trial in the Stoet-
ler vs. Sam Archer case this morn-
mgand assessed the costs up to Ar
cher.
This afternoon the case of John
A. Gutsche, administrator of Anton
Lushinskj-, vs. O. J. King will be
tried to a iurv.
For millinery and pattern hats or
anvthino- ill the . line of ribbonta
flowers of the latest styles and de-
sums, can on ine nictpr isistprs in
the Sherwood block. tf.
aniion s catarrh remedv a nnsi.
ltive cure Catarrh. Dinhth frin and
Canker mouth. For sale bv F.
Fricke& Co
G. BREKTNFELD'S
WHERE YOU WILL FIND
STOVES,
.RANGES,
TLNWAKE,
GARDEN TOOLS,
GASOLINE
STOVES,
BUiLDEitS'
HARDWARE,
PAD-LOCKS,
DOOR-LOCKS,
LADIES' PEN
KNIVES, ETC.
4
NEW PROCESS
QUICK
"!V If T A T
1V11AJL f
GASOLINE STOVE
I wish to specially recommend.
It is absolutely safe.
99
their old and new customers the
best of everything for the least of
money. tf.
Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-state auditor
of Iowa, says: "I have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in my
family and have no hesitation in
saj-ing it is an excellent remedy. I
believe all that is claimed for it.
Persons afflicted by a cough or
cold will find it a friend " There is
no danger from whooping cough
when this remedy is freely given.
50-cent bottles for sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co., drujrgiets.
and hand. The thouerht of hy
drophobia frightened the young
man so that he left last evening for
Savanah, Mo., where he will appl3 a
mad stone to his wounds.
The Lincoln Journal correspond
ent at Central Citv Has tms to sav
of the marriage of Miss Nellie Tay
lor, formerly of this city, who is too
well known to need an introduction:
"One of the great social events of
the season in this city was the mar-
Wall Paper
AST
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.
POODS SOLD OX THE IXSTAr r .
U mentplanas cheap as for cash..
on easy monthly payments. Come
in and examine my anti-rust tin
ware which i3 warranted not to rust
for one year. If at any time vou
want anything new that we do not
happen to have in stock we can get
it for you on two days' notice.
C. BBCKMFELD,
42 I Main-St., PlattsmoutH
1
