WEEKLY HERALD. PLATTSMOUTH, UEBXASKA. APRIL 30 1S01
V i 1 1 Vf lf:tno tno President.
I!(iv
c i: . 1 1 r
I5.vil : t Adjutant
Gene:": i V i ."j i m i n luivc jirraii'ed Io
oxtnii'l 1 I 'iv.;i'!cn ! ihirrison ;i fit
t iiu;" vr! .imiic h Wl ,r ,t.- l.;i, :; ml have
iict'i r ! i ? i - as.i t;i i 1 1 to I Jri;-;id irr
(jcni-ra! ('i)Ihy and (ohou-l T. V.
( )ri f!i t h t ! i'? ' i.-;t i n tu i.-h-d honor if
earryiii'jf a we'eonii'i inc.ssa:j;' to
thi' i.iilioii's chi f c -ci-cuti vc. They
wiil leave for Denver on (lie 11 iii
aii'l o;i Ihc n k irn i n of the 'Z 111
II ley v.'ill deliver to him in llial city
a im : .-am- of eoi'dial welcome 1o
Nehr::.-I;a from the governor. They
will accompany the presidential
party hither and tender such infor
mation rehil in.f to the state ami tlie
poi 1 1 1 of i 1 1 1 crest a hnij- tlie line as
may Ie deemed of interest.
The Omaha brewing lirm of Stor.
A. Jler has dissolved partnership
and a rreat brewing association
which for caj)ital will equal the
noted linns of Iilwaukee. The of-
iicers of the association art
(iottlieh Storz, Pres.
;. Stuhhendorf, Vice I'res
I4. Scimcdcr, Sec. iV Treas.
Ilenrv auhens.
Jvdward Ouinn, ! Direct's
George 1 Ieiinrod, j
Charles Grueii,
Joseph Kaviiii, I
John I Iochstrasser, J
This with the Hroatch malting c-
tabl ishments will brintr more than
a million dollars into Omaha for
permanent investment.
A. Flowing Well.
J.l;e associated j)ri-ss lispatciu-s
say that the largest llowinr well in
the world was struck yesterday on a
farm two miles west of Huron. The
How is through an ei.idit-inclf pipe,
and is so strong that a solid column
of water eiht inches in diameter
shoots ten feet in the air and makes
a tremendous noise. The well is93."
feet deep but it will be put lower
still if, possible. The flow is esti
mated at 10,0fX) gallons per minute
It flooded the ground so rapit'lj'-
that great ditches were cut to carry
it into the Missouri river.
3
4
111
11
12
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17
38
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DC 0S..1
51 9!). 25
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80 Ui 5
C9 94 5
li3 ti
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31 95
-) 9!.5
01 RH.9
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50 97.17
"W !H.:57
i5 !n 4
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40 01.1
An Interesting Report
Of the city schools for the week
ending- Apr. 21, 18'Jl:
Kooni. Teacher. En'ollni't. Av'ye Att'd.
1 3!ag. i Birry
2 Miss Shepherd
Uescie blonaker
Miss May Kerry
Ilalcey and McClel'd tW
Mrs. llulsey
JIi3 Seare
MUs Wilson
Miss Kerney
13 Miss Clark
1" Miss (Ireusel
Miss Val'ery
Mi"S Flyers
MNs Hoi-el
Mis K'.la Wright
.Vis M. 1Z. Wiiglit
riiss i.'empl 1
Miss II 1!ov.h
.MUs S.ill'..il
Mi Moore
2r Mrs. ; W Ti...ii.;,s
Only one case of tardiness, which
was in Koom 11.
Nakin;- an enrollment of 1,171)
pupils in our schools with only
sch'ui n- m for about
The Xi-braska City board has ju.t
called a:i election 10 vote bonds to
build two ward building's at a cost
of irT.aiR) each, and Ucatrice has done
th.e same. They did not liumkey
with petitions but called an election
to vote the necessa ry l,,fno Lends.
It behooves oe.r board of education
to keep abreast of the limes in this
matter and not let the cities all
around is leave us m 1'ie rear. . e
are entitled to good school build
ing's and the people will unquestion
ably vote the bonds if the election
is called. There can be nothing
gained by waiting all summer, and
much mav be lost.
Von "Molthe, the great Prussian
genera! died of heart disease yes
terday at the age of Jl years.
The Waba.-h Weekly News is get
ting to be quite a paper, and is cer
tainly a great help to the town when
it is publi.-hed.
lames Crawford ami W.I). Hill,
two of Cass countv's solide-t
farmers f roi a t he iei n ity ofSoutl
1 lend, visited the county seat to-day
!'at l-'or d jr. of ( )maha, the young
man who shot Win. Delanev in
( ioldsm i tVs saloon on January last
has been acquitted by a jury befor.
! 1 1 T -- Kstelle on the plea of self
defense.
JMis. J. (1. niaine jr. has taken up
her abode at Sioux Falls, South Da
kota, to procure a divorce, .i11et3
d.iys residence there is all that i.-
leuuired to give her standing in
the Dakota courts.
J. J., Voris sold a fine two year
oid thoroughbred polled-angus
steer to Kllenbaum the 0th street
butcher which weiirheu over )
pounds. It will be on sale at hi.
market near McCourts to-morrow
morning.
Y. 11. Idler of IJlair was yesterday
apj)ointed y governor to be deputy
oil inspector atthat point. But Platts
mouth with its hosts of simon pure
democrats don't appear to be in
it. Democratic enthusiasm don't
count for much this time.
F.IIigdon received some ugly and
painful wounds yesterday that he
will lomr remember. He was build
ing wire fence, and in tightning the
wire a fasteninggave way which jerk
ed several feet of the needle point
ed barb wire through his hands cut
ting and lacerating them in a horri
abl manner. It will be several days
before he can build any more fence.
The M. I'. contractors are delayed
again on account of failure to re
ceive material which has just been
shipped from Pittsburgh, Pa. The
steel rails on hand are too light for
the sharp curves at this end of the
line and will be used in Sarpy coun
ty where the line is coniparativel
straight. It is fully expected that
work will begin again Thursday,
and nothing but bad weather will
stop the contractors after that time
until the line is completed. It is
said the company desires to put in
a new time card, to take effect June
1st, and that they expect to have
trains running on the new line by
that time.
A woman in Missouri was a can
didate for member of school board
at the last election in a certain vil
lage down there, and onl3r received
three votes. Being anxious to know
who voted for her she offered $a0 to
the men who were her supporters.
Before night U.10 men had called to
claim the reward, each making oath
that he had voted for the fair candi
date. The old politicians laughed
at the impracticable side of the fe-
mnle sex, but they changed their
tune when they found the lady in
court a nsoi ute prooi ii:at sue
had received 'Jm) voles which would
give her;: majority over hercompet.
110 co s; est is o i a:ii ner
testimony is too strong to be ig
nored. The chances are she mr.v
) --et the eh-eiio-i board and be
FOUR AMERICAN .SONGS.
TWO WERE WRITTEN IN DATTLE
AND TWO DURING PEACE.
CO!
me
lUetl 1:1
uovic
Who said thi
in politics?
The Missouri Pacific.
In speaking of the cut off to
Omaha, a gentleman said to a Press
man last evening "that all of the
road would be completed a.nd run
ning on schedule time 1)3- the first
of June. Py this ro'tle the d'stance
betwecn Xebra.-ka City and Omaha
is cut twenty-one miles.
"fir.mediate'y upon the comple
tion of the work the companj- pro
poses to put on a fast train, between
Kansas City and Omaha which will
only make five stops on the entire
run. The favored stations will be
Lcavaiisworlh, Atchison, Hia
watha, Nebraska City and Platts-
mouth.
"There is also some talk of putting
on a local train hctween Falls Cit3'
jind Omaha which will make the
round trip cl:i i I3 ."--Nebraska Citv
Press.
Nr. Ixm May and wife came j'n on
the fl'er yesterda- afternoon and
went to South Bend at 0:2.1 to look
after the state fishery. ?Ir. hi3' is
the active member of the State Fish
Commission and gives much of his
time to the work in which he takes
great interest. The commission
liave just received a line lot of crop
pies from St. Joe w-hich will be put
in the South Bend ponds to-da3
This is a new fish for Nebraska; it
is a fine one, however, and we be
lieve will be made a profitable one
to plant in Nebraska waters.
K. "W. Hal ford, the president's
private secretary, sailed yesterday
with his daughter for ICurope to be
absent six weeks.
A Louisville Elopsmont.
The ioi;iville s-v.-aiu !.y the name
of Charley Xclrtire llial laid such
a hard tini" trying t'i ge a license
to marry the daughter of Tom L'r
whi at that village some weeks ago,
an
,1
.) wa.-
re veil ted t
father; out
; morning
ich time
.itted the
and has
b3' tlie stern
old folks
flown with the girl much to the
disgnst of the fond parent. -Ir.
Urwiu has notified oil tlie county
fraph in this pari
not to issue
daughter is not
O110 of TImth AvrlI a Vr Tli
S'Miieii of I impi 1 at Mill of tin: lour
Writ-i Strini;) 1 itrt A hunt llitt Music
f " Aiin-rica " lloiv Kry Com jiost-il
Mis I.yiic.
The four great I yrics of f.nr cu-intry
ar: "Cu!a: ilrt, the (li m nf the Oei-an,"
"Hail Coiiiiiiliia," Tlie Star Siiarjl'-d
Daiuier" and "America."
The fir.-t naiaed was written l,y Tiai
othy Uvi;;:it, :aiee.-,;ur of Tiaiothy
Dwiht, th(; jiresent iie.-i lent of Yale
college. Ih.' wrote other patriotic an
tlietns, hut. "(;olian!)i:i" is the only one
hy which he ht.-caine famous. Dwilit
was a native of Ma.-'.saciiu.-etts aad u
jraihiate of Vale.
Hestu.heil law, intending to alo)t it
as a j r.n v.-,.- on, hut there hein a (l";?1h
of i !:.:;. l.iin.s in t lie lievolul ioiiaiy ' 'y
l. I . . . n . . l -i "
iia uecaine one in i arson .s nriaiie oi lao
Connecticut line and served some time
there. It was during this service that
lie composed the immortal song "Colum
bia," which at once attracted ycueral at
tention, itiid from the first became fa
mous. It was composed without much
thought, the times being fall of patriotic
feelings, which inspired the poet, and he
is said to have expected no more than
passing fame for his production. It was
caught up, however, by the patriots, and
soon became known throughout the
struggling colonies. After the war
Dwight went back to the pursuits inter
rupted 13" his entering the army, and
eventually became president of Yale
college, a position which he held until
his death in 1817.
The author of "Columbia" was a vol
uminous writer, turning out many ex
tended poems and books, hut all seem
to have been forgotten but the great
l3ric which he gave to his country dur
ing the struggle for freedom. It wiil
ever remain his monument.
A SONG THAT TOLD.
The words and music of "Hail Colum
bia" were composed under the American
flag. Its author, Joseph Ilopkinson, was
a native of Philadelphia and the son of
a signer of the Declaration of Independ
ence. Like the composer of "Colum
bia," he was the author of many other
things in prose and verse,
has come down to our day with auy
fame but his national son"1.
"Hail Columbia" was written in the
summer of 1703, whcST we were having
complications with France which threat
ened to end in war. Ilopkinson had an
actor friend named Fox, who was to
have a benefit at a theater, and it was
for him that the song was composed.
The music winch accompanied the
song, and to which it is sung toda3 was
originally the "President's March,"
which was written ten years before, on
the occasion of Washington's visit to
New York, by a German orchestra lead
er named lytes. "JJ.au Columbia
sprang into sudden popularitj', and it is
said to have averted the threatened war,
as it incited national pride and roused
the whole country.
Joeph HopkhiKon lived until 18-12, fill
ing various important ofnees and loved
y all for the great song he had given to
his nation. He helped to revise tne con
Ftitr.tien of Per.n-ylvania, was a-warm
frier...! of Joseph Bju.-ipurto's during the
ex-kh:g's soj.nirn in this country, and at
th- ti
New Millinery Store.
Mrs. C. .M. Craves, dressmaking
and millineiw. New goods, new
prices, latest styt s. Store No. 110
South :!rd st: I'lattsmouth. Neb. 1m
Philip K rause
Is recogn ized as the leading gro
cer of the city. I le keeps glassware,
tieciisware, all kinds of groceries
and table delicacies. dtf
Dr. Marshrll
Has returned from Dental College
and will be found at his office in the
Fitzgerald block, when.' he is pre
pared to do all kinds of dental work.
f -
PUP,E viAPLE SUGrI
iiad Syrup.
Law urines ou tt d on large or small lota
Strictly Pure.
fliroiiclk Maple Sugar Co
1230 Monroe St., Chicago, 111.
FULL Ell & DEXIPOA
Western Agents.
1 it
MOHBS & ROOT
Tne pioneer iiieichants of
Carry a full stock of general
nierchondise which theysell very
close. U gliest price paid for
all kinds of farm produce. Gen
erous treatmentand fair dealing
is the secret of our success.
CIIAS L MOOT,
Notary Public
Murray Neb.
HIKE SlhNKLLHACKElt.
Wagon and Blacksmith shop
: ot many omer vyaon, Buggy, Machine and
se, but nothing ' ,
. -To., , I plow Uep-:
his
eastern ;.
ie
Of th
none hav
o:a.i ..'.'
Llannev."
1
-1 K:
Vv'i
judges iiy
of the
license as
of age.
Urwiu
The II:.
Tile lie
the wed
for th.-
ii.-uaily gi
dt an vth in
tele
late
his
We fear it is too late for Mr.
io prevent the match; he
luiv e liccueil th.c advice of
!'".r,D given some time aj?'o.
-. i act in the drama will be
i.mg. aie.l t!i .' return home
5ar.-a;.d Lie.- lag. .dilch is
o idic io
holding the
j;tIge fur the
live state.
f':.:o;:::.
i s-.ivj writers
e;:. ."luring fame
- . " ";"'' e, ,,. .-. ,..r.i,,.i
ll is p;;a:u'5 the great e.-1 and
most popular of all cr.tv songs and 13-rics.
It was coi:ipo.--.ei! arahl V.i-i roar cf can
uoii anil the buvMir.g of h-onihs, and
ye: te. i ..v..1 : ; -.;ng .-;thout eh-'olt from
the la;a;l el its aathei".
Francis Scott IZcv. t. r.nthnr, was a
jiven.-v iii the. ha:: Is cf the JJiiiio'i when
the song was coa.jioseil. He had gone
down the b.;j- at I
tilt;icia.d hy the Ih'
lose e: securing Xr.
who was held by ti
a message fro:a I;r
plow Ilepiiriag dooe
HOIhSESIIOKINO A SPECIALTY
He uses the ,
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the best horseshoe for the
farmer, or for fast driving, or for city
purposes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone cr.n put on sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roada. Call at
h3 shop and examine the nevkkslip
and yon will use no other.
J. M. SHNEIiLBA CKER.
12 North Fifth St. ' Plattsmoutb
jJEW HARDWARE STORE.
S. 12. HALL & SON
Keeii all kinds of buiMors hardware on hand
.aul w.ll su:j.iy (utia t rs ou most fav
liable tei.s
: TIN ROOFING i
IF YOU SHOULD THAVCL OER THE VVOnLD
i AS FAR AS YCU COULD CO.
;A BETTER 50 AP TrArJ SANTA CLAUS
YOUD NEVER qET TO KNOW ; -
fnlp, xv
my
a
m
8lCo.
frGQ
ILL
I HE
EE
Krk A Si? H PVV
HAS
V. D. JOKES, Proprietor.
THE FINEST RIGS IN
THE Ol'r'Z"
Carriages for
IMeasurc inid Short
Kept Jtcady.
Drives Always
Cor. 4th and Vine
I'lattsmoutli, Nebraska
F Q vmim 4 C2
WIJ.L KEEP CONSTANT III? ON HAND
A Full and Complete line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all iiours
The Best is the Cheapest
That is Why Fred Gordcr after 15 years of experience as the most successful
?ricultural implement dealer in the county has bclected the following ininle-
oients which he carries and heartily recommends to his friends and patrons.
ara nil KinN
done. Oide. in
i n K V' ':lV'tly
Im couiiuy Solicited
li
;isl St.
PLATrsMOUTU, JSEli.
Cor riiuiu uinl Fiifa street.
dtimore, then being
tsli fleet, fvr the pnr-lvle.-e-a
of a friend
enemv. lie carried
ident :.!adisr;n nsk-
The Brit-
rce.l to the request.
1 1 1 ur ior tne prisoner s rcicuse.
i.-ii commander
during the ittiack. Hey and his friends
were therefore hi M back, and it was
niiiie tiiey watched the terrific bombard
ment of Fort ".IcKciu-y, now and then
losing siht of the l'.:- g i
-id i.p Citi'ital...
H . IV.riH'!t
r:i dlirotT
M. I '.it iei si iii,
II. Ci--":-!-. .T. il.
M . I altrrbOU
S-iOJOOn
26 00C'
President
Vice President
(asl'.eir
Ant Casuiei
TORS
'.ttt-rsmi, Fred Gorder,
;Colin3 asad Sclivitlor
WAGONS,
IS
f
c:
o
and
PI
,ows
NEW DEPARTURE TONGUELES AND
aager
r
ultivators.
WEIRS AND BRADLEY ST.
LKCUTTE
DEERE, FARMERS FRIEND AND
worth Checkrowers and Planters.
R.
HA-
''i;j:iiam, Ii. S. Ramsey and
nTrciT-Vpcs
iJlJpolilXjC
i.L J3ANZ1IIC
TEA.1T3ATEP
Handles tlie lincstol Hngiec, I'lneton.-;, Cart?, Spring Wacrons, and
Carriages and other vehicles that are manufactured.'
!i:;.c:Te.-'. Interest allowed on time
L-.fit ami r-roiiipt atieutiougiveu to all bus--ss
eatrusttu to its care.
ei se.
The 1 :i:d: en ?Iai:i i trcet v.diere
r::i:civ- ere ;:t w; ric hes just caed
!(ivn i. i o cocx;, :-irni.i !v imirin."-
31r. Wright i.ncl another, whose
name we did not learn.
A Puzzle.
We clip the following- from an ex
change which we n.:pectfuliy refer
loouryoung ladies. If they can't
make it out our job printer will ex
plain it on calling at this office:
'A young-lady wants to know how
to make "not enough'' out of the
word "enough." That is easy. It
is done by transposing the letters
and arranging them into two words.
Take the third, second an 1 hist
letters for tlie first word, the sixlh,
fourth and fifth for the second and
you have something- thats not
enough for uuy young lady.
A couple of tramps sauntered in
to the l'crkins House and tried to
make way with some of Henry
lions' wearing apparel. 'Ihey were
fired out of the town at a rapid rate
by the police, who deemed their ab
sence better than a term in jail at
the city'a expense.
its ran
101 .
y.-,
piieni :.
'r'li t-dhy
ih:,.h: h
and hi .'
OVT 1 . '
Dr. il;
was r."..-o
that 1.
:t waved over
te "T-a; Star
teok vh-ce in
: 1 '.
w.
.1 t.
ie i.neoe
, "Ai!::ere'--;i i:i
. l t:::.e was l.eil
tc::k r i:i
re it was
of an old
Heaven,'"
g sang all
c-vmtry.
a's he.; w. ifnl ode "America"
: ted to an English air, that
of "God Save the Queen." Strange to
relate, this :- ;;ae mi ).; answers for the
national song of the German empire.
Great I3rit:iiu and Ireland, Bavaiia,
iver, jSot-
Switzerla?iil, Crun wick. Ha
way, Pr.i -:.:, Saxony, and does service
in the Lihted States as "2dv Coanlrv,
'Tis of Thee."
"America" lias no stirring histoid snr
rcjnndieg it.: c--mposition. It was com
posed in led 2. and was first sung at a
children's ceki raehai at tlie Park Street
church. 13. : st on, on the 1'onrtii of Jul3
the siinc year. S-imr.el rrancis S'irirh,
its author, is still living. lit? is a native
cf :.I:u,vicln:
lS'U His
"The "Morning Light Is Breaking," was
written at the same time and place as
"America." Di Smith has filled many
inijxirtar.t ttatii ns in the church, and
has written voluminously, his contribu
tions embracing nearly ever- branch of
good literature. New York Telegram.
;s, where lie' was born iii
n.ous Mh.dcmiry hymn.
B A N K
oi' I'LAl'TrOl:
1 :') c;e t:d
Til. NKIUtASKA
. $ei,nr.o,oo
- 10,000.03
)uixi tl.e v- r-.- ie-:-t fac"it!i' for the promp"
ti;ta.-aeti')ii ii;--itimato
Stork", lioaiis, ci.Kl, iso vt rurnent and local se-
juiilte- bn.iuiit . n ! .-:..! a. Le;osits received
ii',. i ni'Hrt-st ;:inwr.i on the certilicatee
:. alts .;:.:..';, i'.,e ;e ia aiy part of the
Jjii'v;i;ef a. i tae aaacipal towus oi
Europe.
Ol.LKCTIO.VS MAUK AM I'liOMPILT KKMIT-TU.
- j..,. j, . fi)r coiiMty War-
Ma: ;' 'o-.nity bonde.
IjIIUXJ'OUS
ji'.hn FitL-vra'.'t D. Hawk" worth
a Saiu V.'nuii. F. E. Wbite
Ceore V.. Dovey
,'oh i Fit.'.H-f Waueli.
President Cast'-
I"?!iest nv
ran-
n !Is iiuo f tl-.o Symiitoms.
Maud D.jes Jack play football much?
Agnes I du'i koo a Why?
Maud 1 never see him walk lame.
Ihxjtdi.
a
"1 r::t"f.T.t
Cmf- v.i injury,
I L M L
Pi;
preparation, with-
X i ;;!
1 , T ; .
'I. -SC.:: . i' i ' .'J
dxxd. 'Tan. A few apjdiicationa will ren
der tle mof,t Flabborrdy red skin soft,
rinooi-h au i v.hii.j. Viola Cream ia
not a paint or powder-t cover defects,
but a remedy to cure. It is euperior t
nil ether preparrdicJi", rnd in guarantee!
x civs MtifacL"o.i. At olrnggifcks or mail
ed for CO cents. Propored by . .
Iol4. Ohio. i. C BITT-fEB A :a.
The largest line in Cass County, of double and single harness at
prices to low- that it will ry you to come 20 miles and in.-nect stock
piavaiiiiig mt-c.wieie. uv v 1JJ AtilI.ih.iC an experienced
.ii
to"
Oeiol e
workman
has charge ot our harness shon.
Fr ed Gorder.
F'lnttsmouth and Weeping Water
P
H t. :.)') tt il
p 3 -A f. 1 i-- hfi
lipoid. W i M U
DEALER IN
GEOCErJES,
GLASS AJN'D
QUEEN SWA UE
HflPiEd-Faefl a Specialty
i Htroiiajre ! the Puble Solicited.
IH Ills ?zpvztt?.Gnrt
MANUFACTUHEK O? AND
!s:i"Ai r, 7 r r
. il vlUililW V.
1 1 M 1
AIL
DIALKJi IN TI.'K
Ti TO
I I
iomest Brands oj Cigars,
including our
FULL LINE O?
1 J i
rOBACCO AND SilOKERS' ARTICLE
always iD Btock.
Nov. 20. 18S5.
JOHNSON BUILDING, Nortil 6tll S
r-y .si ii-ti.
lr tifi -Mmd wvo wring oared. Bokg lnra1
"'i'i-i- i3 oiniMlir.ll. Teeiimmil8 from all
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