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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1901)
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES v Cla.ss of 1901. Plattsmouth HigK School. PAR.MELE THEATRE. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 6. CLASS MOTTO: "NOT THE END BUT THE BEGINNING." Program EY & SON. HEROLD 1 SON. Special Sale on Lawns. Wo are showing a good Dimity nt 5c. A fine Batiste at 8c. Choice Dimities nt 10c. dp DOV II. March "Cuban Independence" Selection of Popular Melodies Intermezzo "Cupid's Garden" "America" Ilenninger Tobani Op. 395 Max Eufrene Imocutiuii. Vocal Solo, Valedictory, Vocal Duet. Address. Vocal Solo, Presentation Benediction. Rev. J. T. Haird (Jaston Lemaire Henry Parker "Vocal Gavotte," "Sonj? of Winter," Miss Catharine Ajrnew. "Tlie Hiph School and the Coimnunity," Paul K. Butler. "Barcarole," Tosti Miss Dora Swearingen, Mrs. C. S. Johnson. Some Popular Fallacies" IJev. Ernest Wray Oneal, Aurora, 111. "For All Eternity," Mascheroni Miss Clara Edna Street, of Diplomas. C. A. Pawls. Rex. J. T. Balrd Mary A. Leonard Sally Apnew Gertrude Beeson Minta G. Mauzy Glen Phebus E. Estelle Baird Fred II. Eamge Jean S. Phebus Ernest E. Wurl I. James Hall E. Belle Martin Earl R. Travis Grevdvitxtes. Alma O. Larson Paul R. Butler "ellye L. Whalen Margaret I. Wells Caroline I. Baird Pauline G. Martens Forest Q. Hinshaw William P. Ramsey Julia M. Kerr Robert II. White Millie E. Tubhs Donald C. Despain Amelia I. Metper Earl C. Wescott Godfrey A. Berggren M. Mabel Freese Hilda Ilawkinson Nellie V. Hay Alwine E. Hofmann Altia G. Warner Leon J. Tepperberg Earle Clark Elizabeth M. Lloyd Last nitrht, in a blaze of light, in : music and singing beautiful, the ora- the full refulgence of oratorical dec-: tor' eloquent, but in spite of the lit tarnation and the splendor of eloquent periods, numerically the largest, in point of efficiency and merit one of the strongest, graduating classes ever sent forth from the Flattsmouth high tie part they took in the program the 3(5 graduates were the center of all interest, the cynosure of all eyes, the bright particular stars of the evening, the constellations of the firmament of , doting relatives, proud friends and en school, appeared on tne stage or ine , Vious under-classmates. It was their Parrnele theatre before a house packed j day tne nour &f tncjr triumph. Many from pit to gallery, with an audience a fon(j parents heart beat high with of friends and relatives, delivered itsi hope and pride, rejoicing in silent ex commencement program, received Its ; ultation in me nonors won by faith- justiy deserved ovation, iook us uipio- -fully studious daughter or son, and mas and went forth to those who many an earnest prayer ascended to crowded about to congratulate them, j the high empyrean that all maybe full fledged graduates. j spared the crushing blows of advers "In point of efficiency and ability jty which older age comes to know so the class of 1901 is one of the strongest well, and that as they go forth I ever saw graduated from any high j fortune may smile sweetly upon these school, therefore the distinction of juvenile wayfarers just stepping heading such a class is all the greater.", through the portals, and but darkly said Superintendent John G. McIIugh ? seeing before them in the dim and un on the eve of the exercises. And the comprehended vista the mysteriesand honor student of this class, the one the wonders of the world which from who stood first and at the head, was -now, their Beginning, must be their W. P. Ramsey, son of Judge B. S. ; arena until the End. Ramsey, a standing which gives him! the option of scholarships in Bcllevue j or Doane colleges. His average forj the four years was 931 per cent. From a raised dias the graduating class faced the audience, girls and boys placed with an eye to proportion and harmony which gave the effect of a tableau from some beautiful living picture. To their right satRev.Ernest Wray Oneal, Rev. J. T. Baird, C. A Base Ball The Plattsmouth boys went over to i Pacific Junction to play ball wednes day. During the first three innings McCauley pitched for the Plattsmouth loys, wilkins, of Glenwood, pitching the nine innings for the home team After the third inning Scott, who hac been playing short, pitched the re Rawls and superintendent John W. ! niainr of the game. The game re McIIugh. In front of them stood a huge holder filled with the coveted diplomas to which during the exercises the eyes of the graduates would wan der In spite of themselves. Far above their heads, reaching almost into the loft of the stage, swung the motto en graved in the white and red class colors, "Not the End. but the Begin ning." In the lower boxes sat the members of the board of education and their wives, in the upper boxes were the late members of the board with their wives. The address of Rev. Oneal was one of the most brilliant and forceful ever heard in the city. He spoke for forty five minutes, with a dramatic elo quence that held his audience spell bound. Paul R. Butler, valedictorian of the class, did himself proud, his thesis being "The High School and the Com munity." His oration has been pro nounced by many an able judge as one of the best ever delivered at a high school commencement exercise. The thought was profound but clear, his delivery free an easy, his enunciation so perfect that witnout effort every word was distinctly heard in all parts of the house. Although Superintendent McIIugh took no active part in the exercises his presence spoke much for the successes of the hour It was his class and he had every reason to be proud. In the distinction which this class brings to the school Mr. McHugh comes in for a geuerous share, for it is his school, and it Is generally acknowledged that he has made it what it is. The exercises were inspiring, the suiting in a score of 13 to in favor of the Junction boys, Band Concert J ne nrst open air concert of the season to be given by the B. and M band, a performance rendered before a large and well pleased audience at Sixth and Main streets Wednesday e vening, was unfortunately cut short byth e threatening hue of the sky.and the rising wind. Thursday evening of next week the band boys will furnish the music for the Olu Settlers picnic at Palmyra. The Weekly Journal one year dollar and you need the paper. for a Li. jst. c. o-o-o-o I 4 Do you know what that means ? No? Well, nobody does; it hasn't any meaning This is like many fin ad vertisement you see. They attract your attention but give no inform ation. If w call your attention to anything, it is for some purpose. Just now we wish to call your attention to our t 20 per cent Discount Sale on Muslin Underwear. You will find displayed in the center aisle of our Dry Goods department over $1,000 worth of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Muslin Underwear from two of the best fac tories in the United States, consisting of Ladies' Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise, Corset Covers, Short Skirts; Misses and Children's Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and White Dresses. They have not been moving as rapidly as we would like, and to stimulate their sale we offer the 20 per cent discount from former prices for instance Special Sale on Rugs. We have about 10 dozen Hugs, 1 J yards long, made from rem nants of best carpets, such as Velvet Brussells, Moquettes and Ax minsters. Your choice for $1.25 each. Don't forgot we are headquarters for everything in the Carpet line. u We are agents in Plattsmouth for Shoes. Smart, stylish street boots for dressy women, from the dainty Kibo patent Kid to the heavy welted sole. All one price $3.00. SOc gowns now 40c loc powns now ;Oc oO gowns now 1 20 00 gowns now 40 0c skirts now 40c 75c skirts now ooe 00 skirts now 80c 1 00 skirts now 1 GO :) 00 skirts now 2 40 2.V' corset cover now 20c 3"c corset cover now 2.3c "iOe corset cover now 40c 1 00 corset cover now SOc Ami so on throughout the entire list nothing reserved. We are also offering special inducements in Wash Goods, Lawns. Dimeties, Organdies, India Linens, Swisses and Persian Lawns for graduation and confirmation dres.-es, with a line line of all-over embroideries, tuckings, Valencienes laces to make them up and trim hem. The most complete assortment ever brought to the city. Gage Down Corsets, all styles. We are showing the new straight front summer Corset for f0c. E. G. DOVEY and SON. Sprightly People are Always Popular. and deservedly so. Nobody has any use for dull, slow people who have no spirit or energy. When you feel dull and tired, take a little stimulent to liven you up, tone you up and make you feel that life is worth living. Our Double Stamp 6 years old "Honey Dew" Kentucky Whisky at $3.00 a gallon is what you want. Call at PHIL. TIEROLF'S CASINO and be convinced. Sole Agent for the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association Beer and Yellow Stone Kentucky Whiskey. Great Ribbon Sensation, zuc, 2bc. and 35c. All Silk Ribbons at 2000 yaids sold last week, second lot of 2000 yards to arrivo from J New York in about a week or ten days Wait for them. BOMa IQl a 103 West mi Sf. Kansas Giiy, Uo. 4TCIft?& Tho Old Reiicb'o r -cior. Oiriost In Ago end Longest Located. A rJc-ijUrCric - ?'.9ln Wrdiclnri Over 27 Years Special P,rcc:.c.22 Years In Kane-aClty. f.l .v: . :: s at,, ,rfa? Chronic. Nervous and 5pecial Discuses. itSif tj no mi-rcur j,r inj.jrijus medicines used. Not if lent5 at d!-iance treated t,y icaiJ and exprrcs. Medicines sent everywhere Hi.-v iinuiuuu, uicun!,i,x. jo aeuicines em u u. u.. onir o ifrwmtnt. T iar .uaiRvaiw. u.pi iw,i w cusM cured. bHi TourcaM tnd nana for terms. v,u:ou.ioliuii irw una conini'-oLiai, personally or ty letter. pjia ana no exposure. caustics, cnttins;, bougies or sounds. No detention from bua nes. Thousands cured. A pennanentcure sruarantecd or money refunded. Send stamp YOU'LL NOT FIND ALL OUR LOW PRICES IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS Seminal Weakness and - " J of youittul folly and excesses causinc i.sses by dreams or with urine, p:rup!cs cnil v.-i.-tckt-a on tto face, rushes of blood to th; iie;:l, pains in back, confused ideas unci forpetf illness, bash fulness, aversion to Fortoty, loss of sex ual power, loss of manhood. ot"c., cured for life. lean stop r.1flit losses, restore lost sexual power, nerve and tram pnrrr, en large and strengthen weak parts and make you lit for marriage. vrH ! ! ! that terrib!s disease, la all f Its forms and vtures. cared for life. Blood Poisoning, Skin Diseases, Ulcers. Swelling-s. Sore?, Gonorrhoea and Gleet, and all forms of Privue Diseases, positively cured or mmify ref t:r ded. t'ir'f f Iff radiraliv oiiro.i without IVIU1C toe use of inMrunieuis. A New and Infallible Uowo Trratment. No for book, wnicn fully explains this disease. VnrirrffIfec'ar"cd 'na in the T 't-wk-nt scrotum causing ner vous debility, weakness of the sexual ays- n in. cic, pure ujieui: y i-urea wunoui pain. HvHrnrele""droPky ot tbe scrotum, I 1 Ul UtLIC cured without pain. Phimosis ",ee no9kr-ure " w a n uiuJio days without pain. Book ,or 1,01,1 ele. PKe, 27 pic ecrlption of ahorn diseases, the effects and cure. ent sealed In plain wrapper for six cfni-iu ttimii. Free Museum of Anatomy for men. Thou-saml of curiosities A sermon without words. orric. hours: S . m. f $ p. m. Sunday i, 10U12 MEATS It's easier to advertise low' prices than to sell at low prices, and there's a heap more of it done. All the prices that can be put in ad vertisement are a small part of the whole. What about the rest of the prices? You'll not find all our low miVes in our ads. We can't Best brands Fresh and crowd them in. Come to the store. Always fresh in hottest Summer weather. Salt Meats, Sausage and Fish, AT Mmn I1M 1)1 UH ill 0 Kunsmann & Ramge's Plattsmontb Market. Telephones gets?'io2. CO YEARS EXPERIENCE aH44 i A. f I RDC MARKS , , . J' Coviioht Ac' Anyone sending; a sketch and dtMrintkmnTa quickly ascertain" onr Tpl2lonf?Sehtf1S In rent Ion a probably PatentableTComnTunl " tlon. strictly coiiOdentuU. Hand book on PatiSl snt free. Oldest aceney for secuiinl tenuu fj5' ' ten throuirh Mann A CoTrKra tptcUU notice, without charge, la the rwT Scientmc flarican. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Ijiiveat nlr. culatKm of any setentlUo louTnaX Mrml a3 a MlINM & Co.6BT.rievy York Branch Office. F St, WasblWoL, U t.' 11