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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1892)
AROUND THE CITY. Tho Loans Annihilated the Fats Yostorday Afternoon. ANOTJIKlt OAM L WILL WW PLAYED Death of Mrs. Wm. Tiffany Doings of Different People The Hotel Riley In the Hands of a Re- celver. j,j To those who failed to see the tj ball gam? yesterday between the V fats ami leaiiH, THE IlEKALl) wishes I to Bay they missed a great treat. From the start the leans took the lead, and kept it, while the fats were retired in one, two, three order about every other inning. It was a f comedy of errors '-oiu start to f finish. Dovey, Dickson and Noble i:- were in the box for the leans, and i for the fats Oliver. McEntie, O'Kourke and Johnson did the twirling. Streight caught for the t" leans in line form. lioth teams played ten men, and at one time f the fats had fifteen men in the r field. A r -ge sized audience was t,,e P"stor, subject for the morning. 1 lie jj. tv ?l. it;ty car arrived at 10:--V) this morning. United States ?arshal Brad Slaughter was in the city last night. The Kpworth League held its regular business meeting at the home of A. Jl. Knotts last evening. Judge Archer rendered his deci sion to-day in the case of McMaken & Son vs. Mosher. He gave McMakcn & Son a judgement for .f 10. Judge Dundy, of the Federal court, has appointed lirad Slaught er receiver of the Hotel Riley. Land- 1.. .1 af li uuu wpeu win co tinue running the hotel. This morning Judge Archer ren derei a decision in the case of Blanch T raver vs. School District No. 0. He gave Miss T raver a judg ment for $ 103. Three new cases were filed in dis trict court to-day. The C. IJ. & O. vs. Cass county and the city of Plattsmouth, Clark county, Iowa. vs. the First National Hank of IMattsiiionth ami O.J. King, and the state of Nebraska vs. Fred Mellows of Weeping Water. First M. K. church. Dr. L. F. Drift pastor, Sunday school at !:) a. m. preaching at 11, a. ni. and H, p. m. by BECOMING ANXIOUS. The Leaders Favor Turning the Mill Over to the Deputies. THE LAW IS AGAINST TIIFH. i ne aaioons at Homestead are "Closed Tight so as to Keep the Large Crowd Orderly Railroaders are In Sympathy. I present and enjoyed themselves hugely. The features of the game ? were the base stealing of the fats : and Mat Gering's throwing to first. t The scorer started out to keep the f score, but the leans kept running up their scores so fast that he r couldn't keep up. At the end of the game the score stood ' "uis: Leans, ": 31; fats, Jo. The fats have chal- ' lenged the leans to play another ,j game, wie loose rs to pay lor a supper r at the Hotel Kiley. The challenge i will be accep ted. "The Loving Kindness of God." In the evening "The Power of the Gos pel." The Kpworth Legue will meet at 7 p. m. in the Gallery of the church. All are cordially i-ivited to these services. ; Died. j Mrs. Kiunia Tiffany, .fe of Win. Tiffany, died this morning at 3 o'clock from the effects of a cancer. ; The deceased was about 41 years old and leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Tiffany had been troubled for about . fifteen years with what the family supposed to be dyspepsia bin it ' instead turned out to be a cancer. The W. K. C, of which the deceased . was a member, will have charge of i the funeral which will occur Mon- 1 day afternoon at 2 o'clock. "oix Glomus sightseeing in Washington," by Rev. I J. F. Diffen- uacner. late cnapiain oi tue Nebraska house of representatives at Presbyterian church Thursday , and Friday evenings, July 14 and 15. First lecture, "Washington: Man and Citj'." Second lecture, "Joseph j Francis, Father of the Life Saing . Service." About seventy-five pic l tures, each fifteen feet in diameter, will be thrown upon a screen hy Perry A. Lyon with his first-class j stereopticon. The views presenttd were selected by the chaplain in ' person and many of them made es pecially for him. His personal in spection and study of the objects enables him to impart interesting . and useful information. Theenter- ? tainment will be gived for the bene fit of the Presbyterian chttrcn organ fund. The church should be packed, as a tine entertainment is promised. Admission, cents; . children, 10 cents. To-morrow's Game. The Hayden Dros.' team of Omaha will cross bats with the locals to-morrow afternoon at the ball park. The Hay den's claim to be the strongest amateur learn in the state, consequently a good game may be expected. Following are the players and their positions: IMat'smouth. Position. Iluvrieti's. Dol.iti StM-der Kleil'ner C:jri iirnti .... Kenned v Hut 'or Howies Winian . . ..Nonilia n Maiipin c K'eeves i M n'lieam ... . S. I'jitteison J. F'aitersoti. Miller (Ireen Sclnilliofr... IVrrine .. .. il.... lib .. ...... SS . ... if.... cf rf The "ha", game" beiween the fats and leptis yes.'erday demonstrated beyond a doubt ih.it we have some e.ccelle it base ball timber amoiio- us. Dovey "s balll.ig on first elicited well-meriled applause. He is a g.eat coacher. And he wore a real ba se ball su't, loo. G "il'Ili sur- p-iseu tne nat-ves by h s if1-aror.)d (;he ball) play'ng o-i Ihi'd and short. IJrt Gr?ff is too modest bv far. Jns'ead of appealing bke a conque :ug hero irfle an exceed ingly L- II .a. it play, he blushed 1 ke a schoolboy. He 's a great admirer of Wh'tey' Milller, and this .c counts for h's good playing yester day, for he has been watching "Whitcy's" playing for a long time urn iniiNiii-u iiiui u ji marKeu ue- g:ee. Oliver has one veiy bad fail ing. Instead of ttyi"g to stop the ball, he tu ns around enters inlo a a '.wayi mad i ace w'th it. Hut he gds tne hall. Oen.ig throws beautifully o first. McKntee can lay down and roll over the ball a great deal mo;e g.acefully than can Perr'.ne. Hoiesteai, Pa., July 8. Every thing remains quiet here, but the citizens are becoming anxious to have the regularly constituted au thorities in charge once more in stead of the present choatic condi tion in whice every man assumes to be an officer, and labor leaders give J orders as if they were the properly constituted authorities. A mass meeting has been called for this evening at which an effort will be made to induce the men to agree to permit the deputies to take charge ot.the works, but were un successful. Legal Points. It is understood the men propose, if possible, to have the question le gally decided whether the Pinker- tons have a right to bring armed duputies here. Another attempt by the Pinkertons is apprehended and there is a nervous dread of what is to come. Agaiust such an attempt the strikers will array all the power they have. The railroad men are in hearty sympathy with the men and for this reason it will be hard to surprise the strikers with an adequate force. They have plenty of money and the best of legal counsel. Guards are on duty against surprise at every point and dynamite is stored all along the trestle to cutoff commun ication between the two shores of the river if necessaiy. Another speaker said the sheriff and the men he would bring here would be in sympathy with the peo ple of Homestead. He would not be foolhardy enough to bring a lot of men he e to shoot us down. We have their sympathy and will have it when they come. The sheriff must do his duty, and will do it, not in a spirit of animosity. Another speaker said "one lawyer had told us what the militia can do. If we can't believe him, who are we to believe? We all know this great struggle, if the associa tion does not win, will not amount to a row of pins. In future the question is, will we permit the sheriff to keep possession of the mill as our lriend? Time will show the best thing for us. Let the sheriff take possession. We know the law is against us." The meet ing is still in session. PERSONAL. PRIZES AWARDED. Joe Klein, the Popular Clothier, Distributes Prizes in the Postal Card Contest. The following prizes were given in the postal card contest: First prize, a nice spring suit, h. R. Sawyer, South Bend, 7,0UG words. Second prize, a leather satchel, II. C. Schmidt, Plattsmouth, 6,0S7 words. Third prize, two nice shirts, C. A. Kin namon, Plattsmouth, 5,CCC words. Look out ior new ad. i W. H. Shryock, whose death thousands of Nebraska . people, was in the last session of the shocked Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Kly's Cream Halm. I was suffering from a severe attack of in fluenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articu late, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpared. I strongly recommend it to all sing- i legislature, a worthy colleairue of I ers- Win. II. Hamilton, leading Frank White. To say this of a man aS8 of t,,e C' D' IIee,s Graml Opera ought to be sufficient. He had not . the dash and vim of the great Platts- ; mouth democrat, but those who knew Shryock well admired him for 'many estimable trait of character. 'Shryork was too good a man for L' fulsome praise to be given at his 'tomb. He had all the strength of a man and all the tenderness of a 'woman. In his sympathies he was a child; in his friendships he was firm. He was slow to anger and .fwas quick to tears. He must have i,iiau many lauits tor lie was en ttirely human, but the hundreds of L men in Nebraska who knew W. li. tShryock intimately will remember him for many years as one of those i;gentle, manly men whose memory :is worth cherishing. World-Herald. . T.. i n it. . .1 . r t; kju juiyine res:uence oi nas VTVandeventer burned to the ground I On the sixth the loss was adjusted land on the eighth the loss was paid :in lull. 1 . J. Hansen, agent ot the 'Home Insurance Company of Oma ha, showed a Herald representa tive a draft for $1,400 made out in 'favor of Vandeventer for the full amount of insurance. If the pro- I perty had been insured in a foreign Company it would probably have rpeen two months ' before the loss jvould have been adjusted. The Jibove is a strong argument in favor uf patronizing home industry. k t For Sale. Mv house and three lots corner Sixth and Dey, price $1,200. M KS. I . A. U.- Ji UELL Central City, Neb., apcK.R. B. Anxious to Clone Up. Hostess Won't you sins something, Mr. Greene? Mr. O. There are so mauy strangers here I Hostess Never mind theta; they'll be gone before you get half through. Ex change. Alligators Kggg. The natives of the Antilles eat alli gator eggs antl esteem them as a great luxury. They are said to never trouble themselves alwut the freshness of the egg. If half incubated it is all the bet ter in their estimation. Exchange. A Igal Question. Little Willie Papa, when a man taken np the law it means he starts in being a lawyer, doesn t it? His Father Yes. "And when he's a judge and lays down the law is that where he quits?" But his father told him it was time he was in bed long ago. Kate Field's Washington. L,. Boedeker of Louisville is in the city today. Hon. F. K. White went out to Lin coin this morning. A. C. Wright arrived in the city last night from Iowa. Dr. L. F. Britt went out to Lincoln this morning on No. 5. II. C Schmidt had business in Omaha this morning. Miss Florence Donovan went up to Omaha this morning. L. F. Giberson, the Weeping Water attorney, was in the city to-day. Bert Shryock and Clark Metz o Louisville were in the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Noble went up to Council Bluffs to spend Sunday P. McCann of Omaha came down to-day to look after property inter ests. S. Waugh and Guy Livingston were Omaha passengers this morn ing. Professor McClelland arrived home last night from a visit with friends at Seward. He Had Been There. "Mr. Jone- said Mrs. Jones, looking up from tliu paper she was reading, "here is an excellent article on 'How to Hang Pictures.' You ought to read it." "Oil, I know how hang 'em!" retorted Mr. Jones savagely, and then silence came like a poultice to heal the blows of sound. Detroit Free Press. Judge Newell went to Weeping Water today to attend the meeting of the county central committee. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Chatburn came in last evening from IIarlan Iowa, to visit over Sunday with M. B. Murphy and family. J. L. Root and John A. Da vies went to weeping Water to attend the meeting of the county republican central committee, which meets today. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, T. II. Pollock, Agent. Go to F. A. Rickerson for good, cool lemonade. DR. A. SHIPMAN, Office: 318 Main Street, Oppo site Court House. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF FITTING SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in a scientific manner antl fur nishes the iinest of periscopic lenses in either koIu, silver, nickle, steel, zynolite or rubber frames. Will test your eyes free. ARTIFICIAL EYES. INSERTED on reasonable terms. Hours: if a. m. to 4 p. in. Ladies, 2 to 4 p. in. Real Estate Transfers. Following are the real estatfe transfers for the past week as com piled by Polk Bros., abstracters- and publishers of tbe Daily Record: K B Windham and wife to G A Davis, 1 1, b 3, 1 4. b 4, 1 7-8. b 5, 1 11 Vi, b7, 19-10, b 11, 17-8, bl-'.Tovkn-esnd's add to Plattsmouth .$1,5C0 00 Frank Dobney et al to J R Huette, 1 1, b II, Carter's add to Avoca.... II M Soennichsen anil wife to M Schirk, 1 1-2, b 4'J, Plattsmouth.... A L Munger and wife to A Koelofsz, 1 23, b 1, Alvo T Fickes and wife to H T Richards, shs of neJi of ne'i 35-11-10 100 C9 eoo oo 80 C3 6C0 CD Eastern Cities and Pleasure Resorts, are best reached by the Burlington route. The improved train service now in effect brings Omaha within 40 hours, and Denver within 53 hours. ot Aew xork, Boston or Phuadel phia. The numerous conventions to be held in New York, Saratoga Detroit and other eastern cities dur ing the coming summer to which reduced 'rates will apply off splendid opportunities of visiting me east at an almost nominal cost The local agrent of the B. & M. R R. will be glad to give you further informatiaii. B. A. McELWAIN The Place to Buy Carries an Elegant Stock Hardware OF v - - Jewelry,' Silverware, Watches and Clocks. Everything kept that goes to constitute a first-class jewely store is kept in , his stock.; Repairing done bv first-class workmen and sat isfaction guaranteed or mon ey refunded. B. A. McELWAIN, IS AT First door south of Post Oftice, Plattsmouth, Neb. A new time card goes into effect on tne ii. & M. to-morrow, ao changes are made in the passenger trains. The Denver Ireight, which has been due at 9 in the evening will now arrive at 3 in the after noon. Seaweed Mle Useful. The hollow stein of the species of sea-" weed indigenous to the neighborhood of the Capo of Good Hope was formerly used by the natives as a trumpet when dried. Still another kind furnishes the savages of some parts of Australia with vessels, many implements and even food. Washington Star. N. E. C. Meeeting:, Saratoga N. Y. The provision requiring passen gers to deposit tickets with the joint agent at terminal lines at Saratoga has been cancelled. Tickets will be honored for return from Saratoera or from any intermediate point, any c time up to Sep. 15. It is not neces- i Prm sary to go to Saratoga to have the tickets executed for return. J. Fkaxcis, Gen. Pas. Agt. Don't Tebacco Spit Your Life Away." Is the startlingtruthful title of a little book iust received, telling- all about Notobac, the wonderful. harmless, economical, guaranteed cure for the tobacco habit in every form. Tobacco rsers who want to quit and can't, by mentioning The Herald can get the book mailed free. Address the Sterling Remedy Co., box 8G2, Indiana Mineral gs, Ind. F, A. Rickerson, on Main street will be glad to furnish you with candies, pop corn, lemonade, etc. G. BREKENFELD'S WHERE YOU WILL. FIND STOVES, JRAJNGES, TINWARE, GARDEN TOOLS GASOLINE STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAD-LOOKS, DOOR-LOCKS, LADIES' PEN KNIVES, ETC. .These tinyCaosules aresuoerfor to xsaisam ' ot Jop-uba. 7""N Cubehs and Im'ections. I mSTN They cure in 48 hours the V J same diseases without anvincon. veniencc SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS For 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 ofhee. NEW PROCESS "QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVE . I wish to specially recommend. . It 19 absolutely safe. 99 EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF N, Y. T. II. Pollock, Agent, "Persons hirinr normil vision vfrt ti .m. .v.. print it a distance of 14 inches from the eve with eua ajid comfort: also will be able to read it with each eye eparatelT. If unable todo so your erea are defertivo nJ .hu w.il immediate attention. When the ejes become tired from read. ine; or eewin. or if the letters look blurred and ran toretner It is a sure indication that rlum .j t-vTi old in the cheap roods are of unequal deusitr and bara imperfectly formed surfaces. Continued nse of 'these Don per lenses will result in positive injury from the constant train upon the muscles of accommodation t. . Mnni. t. .1. r tbt flats." w ta Dr. Shipman will test VO III fYstci f ran n fit you with perfect lenses in uoid. silver sttel, zyuoiite or rubber frames. POODS SOLD ON THE INSTALL U 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 lur one ear- If at any time vou want anvthino- upw - ' -n w.c,. wr uo net happen to have in stock we At for you on two days' notice. 42 Maln-pyPIattsmu J