THE DAILY HEliALD: llAriaMuu m, ggitA3K A, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1888.
The Evening Herald.
p LATTSMOUTH. NE B.
A. KalWbarr, Detl Bix-kwooJ
Trlrphoae 3,.
ISaildla,
Dr.
Sled a. OfDra la Shrrwood Rlork. Bml-
- Cor.
Kitta aa'l vraaiir, leirpnuae ao. .
Dm Cava Kallh. tha PaialmM nntlt, talon
Block, over t'ltisras' laak, riaimmaaia.
CITY CORDIALS.
4-
" II. M. Gault moved his stock of jew
elry into the Sherwood building today,
Decoration day was well observed
all over the country, almost every city in
Nebraska, of any size, reports a good time.
Miss Lulla C. Smith celebrated her
10th birthday by inviting a lot of her
friends to spend the evening with her. A
good time was had.
Found: At the Riddle house, a la
dy's pocket book containing jewelry,
Owner may have the same by proving
property and paying for this notice,
The engineers who could not attenc
the decoration ceremonies yesterday
showed their patriotism by decorating
tlirh- piiTincs with flair, flowers and
green leaves.
The Wood Brothers of Chicago, have
been engaged to give ono of their grand
concerts at the 31. E. church next "Wed
nesday evening. Proceeds for the bene
tit of the Sabbath school
Omaha has heen selected as the place
to hold the next general conference ol
li-i 31. K. church. A good selection ana
: congratulate our neighbor on the lion-
conferred upon her and feel confident
thf the nt-neral conference will be proud
f. r selection and enioT her stay with
the people of Omah-u
Kngine No. 4 which runs the Schuy
lar train had the pipes packed so that
Water could not be run from the tank to
the boiler. This was done at. Pacific
Junction by someone who had a' desire
to see some damage done to the engine
or soma person Luckily it was found
out and the packing cleaned out before
any serious damage was clone any where.
-r-A tramp was arrested last night by
the Pinkerton men for building a fire in
the rmp house of the water tank which
miglui've caused a great deal of dam
age luuit not been found out in time.
The wctfjy sojourner was turned over' to
the city authorities who lodged him in
jail for sfe keeping until this morning,
when he A113 brought forth and made to
to suffer fVhis crime of incendiarism.
Very commendable words can ie
said of the people who gathered in Platts
mouth to attend thSyre-nXJjr
e8yaAnricaRt noise on the streets of any
'similar crowd we have ever seen. There
wa3 very little drunkenness, and the dy
was passed very pleasantly and in a res
pectable manner. The day was one of
- continuous respect and tribute to tho dead.
The school board met on last Tu3s
day as was previously announced and
elected the following teachers: Miss Ber
ry, of Beatrice, room No. 1, salary $40
per month; Miss 3f. E. Twomery' 2nd and
ord grades at $40 per month; 31'isses
Lathrop and Miller were elected to posi
tions in 1st ward at $40 per month; Miss
Fulmer in 2nd ward at $40 per month;
Miss Gertie Kerney and 3Iiss Sampson
were both elected to their former posi
tions at $40 per month; Miss Kerr, of
Wilton Junction, and 3Iiss Carrie Hollo
way were elected to positions in West 4th
ward at. $40 per month; Miss Shepherd at
$35 per month and Mi as Woodson at $40
per month were elected to positions in
East 4th ward. There arc yet four vacant
places, provided that all these accept the
positions to which they are elected. The
remainder will be elected at the next
meeting.
Yesterday morning 3Ir. IJ. IL llear
son came to town and reported to Sher
iff Eikenbary that Louis Pierce, a boy
about 1C years of age, had stolen his
pony, shoes, overalls and hat. The
sheriff immediately offered a reward for
the capture of th boy and also started
out to look for him. Going to Weeping
Water and learning nothing of his m m,
he bought a ticket for Nebraska City
and boarded the train for that place but
before Le had gone far a man on the
train informed him that he had
seen a boy filling that description
back at Weeping Water about 11 o'clock
and that he was on his way to Lincoln.
The sheriff immediately proceeded to
stop the train, went back to Weeping
Water, hired a team and started
out after him. lie did not . go
far until he fouud where the boy
had taken dinner and a drive of a
few hours overtook him riding along
the road in a sort of cowboy trot, lie
offered no resistenca wbatcyer and seem
ed perfectly willing to go where he was
commanded. His idea of stealing the
horse seems to have originated from his
free use of dime novels of cowboy esca
pades and such like. His object was to
get out to Colorado among tho cowboys
with his pony and then he would have a
good time. It is highly probable that
before he gets to Colorado he will have
a chance to read something more than
cowboy stones and learn a better trade
than riding ponies and driving cattle.
i
OUR HONORED DEAD.
Decoration Day Observed Wltn Ap
propriate Ceremonies in the
City of Plattsmouth.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING.
A Large Crowd Assembled to Pay
Tribute to the Fallen Heroes of
the Late War.
How the Day Was Observed.
It has been a long while since such a
grand and uHhusiastic throng of people
were crathered toirelher in this city on
such a grand occasion as yesterday.
Early in the morning too sleeper was
aroused by the sound of moving feet on
the pavement which told that something
more than usual was to tak Ylacc on
that day. The people began to. arrive
from the country at an early hoond by
noon our streets were thronged with peo
ple eager to assist in the exercise of the
day. At half past one o'clock they all
were reminded that the exercises were
about to begin by an appropriate piece of
music by the B. & 31. Band at tlie corner
of 3Iain and Third streets. The members
of the G. A. It. formed in procession on
the corner of 3Iain and Fourth street, fol
lowed by the orator of the day, Hon. J.
B. Stride, and the mayor and ity coun
cil. Following these in their crdor came
tho B. fc 3L Band, Brotherhoods of En
gineers, Firemen and Switchmen, Knights
of Labor, Ancient Order of United Work
men, and Oddfellows, followed by a
large procession of teams, street cars and
pedestrians. All marched to the ceme
tery to the step of appropriate music.
It was a grand procession and the ob
server from the high schcoljll was
struck with amazement to sceibw such
a vast procession could moye along with
such little confusion. On reaching the
cemetery the precession gathered round
tho stand which had been prepared for
the occasion and the exercises were open
ed by a song, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground," by the Glee Club, followed with
prayer by Ilev. Alexander and a short
address by Commander Johnson. "De
parted Comrades " was next rendered by
the B. & 31. Band, after which the G. A.
Ii. detachments performed their work of
decorating and strewing flowers over the
graves of the departed heroes. On the
return of the detachments an invocation
was read by Capt. Curtis followed by
reading names of these whose graves had
'been strewn with flowers.
The B. &
Band next played
a dW
tnerinsr
. elf was
followed by. --V ,s "S
- vv. R. C, after which the song,
America, was sung by the Glee Club.
Commander Johnson then introduced
the orator of the day, Hon. J. B. Strode,
who delivered an excellent address well
suited to the occasion in his usual pleas
ing manner, followed by a song from
the Glee Club closing the exercises at the
cemetery.
The address, and in fact all the exer
cises, were listened to by a large, earnest
and appreciative audience. Of the music
we desire to speak farther. We are a
great lover of music but have never been
able to produce any ourselves and in
consequence thereof have turned our
selves into a kind of a musical critic, and
we belieye we are uttering nothing more
than facts when we say that the music
rendered yesterday wa9 equal, if not
superior, to any we have ever heard on
such occasions. The songs " Tenting on
the old Camp Ground " and " America,"
by the Glee Club, were the most soul
stirring music we have ever listened to,
and the Plattsmouth Glee Club have the
voices to render such music in a manner
to stir np all the nobler feelings of man
kind. The B. fc M. Band also deserves special
mention for the manner in which they
performed their part of the exercises.
Their music was very appropriate and
was rendered in a manner which did
much credit to each member of the band.
The exercises at the cemetery being clos
ed, the procession proceeded to march
back to the city in reversed order to
which they came, all feeling that the day
hail been spent very pleasantly and in
the very appropriate manner of paying
tribute to the departed soldiers of the
lute war. We are glad to see so much
interest manifested in this direction. It
shows that our people are a grateful peo
ple, grateful for the blessings which they
are permitted to enjoy, and to those
whose sacrifice gave them the privilege
of living under a government of free
people.
. i
A synopsis of the speech delivered at
graves of our departed heroes by
HON. J. B. STRODE
He spoke of the pathos about the ob
servance of memorial day, and of its
ineauiug. Of the bitter feeling of loyal
men toward those in rebellion against the
government duiiug the progress of the
war; but said that kiudly memory Lad
with pity made dim and shadowy the
record of treason ami wrong.
Beautiful homes, our fields of corn,
cotton and grain he said now stand on
the ground that had been strewn' with
corps and watered with blood; school
houses uad taken the place of the slave
nn and .auman auction block. Mann-
LAST WEEK
Bargains Zzi Towols
All Linen Huck, Size 14x28, Induc
ed to 81 cents.
All Linen Damask, Size 19x37, FaDcy
Bordered, worth 20 cts, now 15.
All Linen Damask, Size 20x43, Fancy
Bordered, worth 2.1 cts., now 20.
All Liuen Damask, Size 20x40, Plain
and Fancy Bordered, worth 35c, now 27f.
All Linen Damask, Size 18x30, Knot
ted Fringe Ends, worth 35 cts, now 27$.
All Linen Satin Damask, Size 20x40,
Knotted Fringe Ends, worth 40c, now ."0.
All Linen Satin Damask, Size 23x4(5,
Knotted Fringe Ends, worth 50c., now 40.
All Linen Satin Damask. Size 24x48,
Knotted Fringe Ends, worth 75c; now Cij
Complete assortment of Bath Towels.
LAST WEEK
Ziaco Flouncingo.
Black Silk Spanish, a Bargain at $1.35,
Reduced to $1.10.
Black Silk Spanish Guipure, worth $2,
Reduced to $1.75.
Black Silk Spanish Guipure, worth
$2.50, Reduced to $2.15.
Black Silk Chantilly, worth $3.50. Re
duced to $3.0,1.
White Valenciennes Flouncing, worth
$1.25, now $1.00.
Cream Oriental Flouncing at 50c, Re
duced to 42L
' ?ream Oriental Flouncii g at (i5c, Re
duced to 55.
Cream Oriental Flouncing at 7Zc, Re
duced to 02 i.
Cream Oriental Flouncing at $1.00,
Reduceel t 85c.
Cream Oriental
Reduced to $1.00
Flouncing at 1.25,
LAST WEEK
Tablo X-inens.
Our 30 Cream Damask Linen
Our 50 Cream Damask Linen
Our G5 Cream Damask Linen
Our 75 Cream Damask Linen
Our 75 Bleach Satin Bamask
now so.
now 40.
now 55.
now C5.
now 05.
Our $1.00 Bleach Satin Damask now S5.
Our $1.25 Bleach Satin Damask now $1
facturers tiads and commerce occupy the
thoughts and energies of a peaceful
country that was twenty-seven years ago
riven from center to circumference.
He reminded the old soldiers present
of the fact that they were growing old
and that this memorial day, the most
cherished by them of all the holidays of
each year, marked another milestone in
the calender of their past. He gave a
vivid description of the thoughts that
went trooping through the minds of
those who saw active service, who had
Wn upon bloody fields of battle, astliey
gathered today all over the country to
pay their tribute of love to the memory
of deceased comrades. We come, he
said, today to pay the tribute of respect
due to patriotism, valor and heroism.
"With the budding spring time, when
primroses are in bloom, and violets per
fume the dell; when song birds warble
their sweetest notes, and all nature is re
splendent with gold. With hearts nvide
truer by our surroundings and filled with
gratitude for all the blessings that h ive
come to us, auel to the nation, and offer
up sweet flowers on the alter of de ilh.
Wc bring not granite momumeuts and
stately columns thac rust and crumble,
but the tender blossoms of springtime
that speak reverently of immortality.''
"We stand today" he said, "by the
graves of those who died to make men
free, by the graves of those who po.s
sesessed the novel courage to do right in
the face of scorn and contempt, of those
who preferred to die a noble death rather
than live an ignoble life, who hated
crime and slavery, and would build on
labor's holy altar the smoke of forge aud
furnace; who hated fetters for the weak
and would give them a flag that means
protection at home, abroad aud on every
sea."
He spoke of the great struggle in this
world for riches and place, and said there
was more life, religion, piety aud godli
ness in one moment of charity and sacri
fice for the good of the oppressed and
suffering, than in a million years of greed
for gain. He said the men whose graves
we decorate today were real philan
thropists and patriots. Their honor
scorned to compromise with death. They
saw their duty and as quickly did it. He
said these soleliers living and dead have
made our flag to mean more than it ever
did before. It means today freedom
to every man. It is the emblem of equal
rights to all. It signifies education
for every child high or low, rich or
poor, white or black. ( It has made the
school house the fortress of our notional
hope. It has opened the field of enter
prise to every man. The people he said
OF OUR GREAT DISSOLUTION
Bargains In Curtains.
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, all taped, worth $1.75, reduced to 1.35 a pair.
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, all taped, worth 2.C3, reduced to 1.50 a pair.
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, all taped, worth (2.25, reduced to 1.75 a pair.
Guipure Lace Curtains. 3J yards long, all taped, worth $3.50, reduced to
$3.00 a pair.
Guipure Lace Curtains, 3$ yards long, all taped worth $4.00, reduced to
$3.25 a pair.
Guipure Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, all taped, worth $5.00, reduced to
$3.75 a pair.
Guipure Lace Curtains, 3 yards lon, all taped, worth $0,50, reduced to
$5.00 a pair.
Guipure Lace Curtains, 4 yards, long, all toped, worth $!).00, reduced to
$7.50 a pair.
These are all New Goods and the Very Latest Designs.
OF OUR GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE I
"White Goods !
On account of the backwardness of the season we have made a big cut
in this line.
Plain, White and Cream India Lir.ons at 10, 12, 15. 18, 0, 27.
Checked and Striped Indias in White and Cream frcni 10 cents to 2? J.
Checked and Striped Nainsooks at 8J, 10, 12$, 15, 20, 25.
Figured and Checked Alarseilles from 20 cents to 40 cents a yard.
Cream and White Lace Checks and Stripes at 10, 15 and 20.
Full Stock of Victoria Lawns India 3Iulls all colors Fronting Linens.
Full Stock of Tarlatanes Swiss Plain and Dotted Tuckiii"s.
OF 0UE GREAT
Bargains Zn Toilot Quilts.
Our Diamond Crochet Quilt good value at $1.00, Reduced to 85 cents.
Our Medallion Crochet Quilt good value at $1.25, Reduced to $1.00.
OurKaaters Kill Crochet Quilt good value at $1.35, Reduced to $1.10.
Our No. 280 Crochet Quilt a Bargain at $1.50, Reduced to $1.20.
Our No. 285 Crochet Quilt a Bargain at $2.00, Reduced to $1.00.
Our No. 170 Marseilles. Quilt Extra Value at $2.00, Reduced to $1.00.
Our No323 Marseilles Quilt Extra Value at $4.00. Reduced to $3.00.
'
were the kings of this country anel the
ballot their scepter and that the stability
of the republic depends upon our action
and conduct. The government will be
stable and pure just as we make it. Its
laws will be good or bad as the people
elect. They will be enforced or disre
garded as we determine. A government
can be made and kept pure only by gooel
laws well enforced and administered.
He said the war of the rebellion was
brought about by a failure on the part of
the American people to fully appreciate
the duties of citizenship. They permit
ted to grow up in the nation, fostered
and protected by its laws, an institution
that made of men and women and their
chattels, subject to sale upon the auction
block,
He spoke tenderly of the duty of
decorating in memory of the priyate
soldiers whose graves were unknown.
He paid a just tribute to the loyal wom
en of the north and especially to women
of the relief corps.
lie admonished the young people to
read carefully the history of four years
of sacrifice, and to accept the legacy
which their fathers have bequeathed
them. When the last salute has been
given over the grave of the last veteran
who move the line, and the last clod is
heaped upon his frigid breast the young
people f this generation will
be the custodians of the sacred trust
of keeping alive the memory of these'
loyal dead.
When Hannibal was a child his father
Hamilicar led him to the altar of Mars
whereon lay the body of a human victim
on the opposite sine or the altar were
Hannibal's wife and maidens; at his side
the child. Placing the little fingers of
Hannibal on the yet quivering flesh of
the victim, the stern carthagenian said:
Hannibal, son of Hamilicar, swaer by
this consecrated blood and in the presence
of that dread God of battle on whose
altar it smokes, that you will never love,
nor make peace with any Roman blood.
Should fortune, friends and weapons
fail yau, you still live and die the inex
orable enemy of Rome.
As he paused the clear tones of a child
ish voice answering "I swear" rose upon
a stillness so deep that the low crackling
of the flames that fed the altar fires was
distinctly heard Hannibal was but nine
years eld, but he sacredly kept his oath.
I would, said tho speaker, impose no
such ceremony upon my young friends
here today. But let me just as solemnly
charge you never to countenance any
movement that looks to or has for its ob
ject the dismemberment of the union, the
destruction of the grandest free govern
ment ever instituted among men. Pre
serve in yoar hearts a memory of the de
fenders of the nnion, as vernal as the
evergreens that cast their shadows upon
the graves in this cemetery. . '
Wh.it Coods I
DISS0LUT
BASE BALL.
'We
have met the Enemy and
Downed Them."
Our home nine and the Nonpareils of
Omaha played a one-sided game ye&ter
day. The features of the game were the
heavy hitting of the home team, and the
battery work of T. M. and J Patterson
The score :
Plattsmouth 3 1 2 0 4 1 C 17
Omaha 0 03 0 0 3 0 0
Isattenes 1'lattsmouth, T. M. anc
James Patterson; Nonpareils, Shanahan
and Liston.
Our boys did some good playing and
won for themselves laurels whicli will
not soon be forgotten. We are glad to
see so much interest manifested in their
work by the citizens of our city, for, as
we have said before, a good base bal
club is the best advertisement a city can
have and we are confident that those
who have contributed to the success of
our base ball club will be well paid for
their sacrifice. Encourage the boys and
we will soon have a ball club that can
play with any of them. .
PERSONALS.
Fred Avery left yesterday morning for
Chicago.
Frank White and wife went to Omaha
this morning.
M. D. Polk went to Lincoln this morn
ing on business.
Peter Vogler. of Center Precinct, is in
the city today on business.
Wm. Burke, of Weepingwater precinct,
is doing business in the city to-day.
Mrs. Frank Gu'hmaa left this morning
for a few weeks visit at her old horns in
Wisconsin. .
D. S. Draper, of Cedar Creek, one of
the veteran democrats f Cass county,
was in the city yesterday.
Peter Kelley, of St. Joseph, wh has
been visiting his old time mountain part
ner, Frank Guthman, for the past two
weeks, returned home this morning.
August Soennichsen, a brother of Mr.
Soennichsen, of Lenhoff & Soennichsen,
arrived yesterday from Germany, he ex
pects to make this his future home and
the IIebald welcomes him among us.
Miss Maude McCy and Miss Lizzie
Steimke took their departure yesterday
for Denver, Colo., where they will re
main for a few weeks visiting the city of
the mountains and enjoying ' the fresh
breezes which float around in that'vicin-
ity.
$10,000 private funds to loan on farms
at straight eight per cent
9w4 Y. . WI8B.
SALE,
EmTDroidcrcd
ITlcuncings.
Our 70 ctr.t Fl unciugs Ilidiuiel to 55.
Our 85 cent ,l " to 70.
Our 11.00 " " to 85.
Our 1.25 ' " to 1.00.
Our 1.50 " " to 1.25.
Our 1.75 " " to 1.40.
Our 2.00 " ' to 1.50.
Our 2.25 " " to 1.75.
These are from '.Hi to 45 inches wide
and come in Swiss, Hamburg and India
Cloths.
Black Satin Parasols, Lined, worth
$1.50, reduced to $1.25.
Black Satin Parnsolc, Lined, Lncc
Tri mined, Reduced to $1.C5.
Black Satin Parasols, Lined, Lnce
Trimmed, worth $2.50, now $2.
Black Satin Parasols, Lined, Lacc
Triniined, cliang able lininrs, worth
$4.25, now $3.50.
Pongee Silk Couching worth $2.00,
Reduced to 1.05.
Pongee Silk Coaching, lacc-trimnicd,
worth $4. CO, now $3.25.
Cream Oriental Lace covered, good
value at $2.50, now $2 00.
('ream Spanish Guipure-covered, worth
$4.00, now $3.25.
Black Satin Escurial, Lace covered,
worth $8, now $7.C0.
Black Satin Jhndcd Ktcuiial, Lncc
covercd. worth IfO.no, now $tf.
Full Lines of Silk Sun Umbrellas.
Coaching in Plain. Striped and Check
ed Effects.
Table LinonG.
25 Turkey Red Reduced to 22.
40 Turkey Red Reduced to 33J.
50 Turkey Red Reduced to 40.
05 Turkey Red Reduced to 55.
75 Turkey Red Reduced to 05.
K5 Turkey Itccl llttluccd to 75.
95 Turkey Red Reduced to 85.
Our
Our
Our
Our
Our
Our
Our
Where Soldiers Sleep.
Again in the hi a1ws, o'er liillslda and plei).
The sweet vi'l iiowi-r like an army Mainl ;
And they scm to listen. tl,on minute mm,
Ah lhey sw?y in i lie breeze
'alli' tlie waving In es.
To a bule blown in full ykinii.
Thi morn, when the fair encampment woke,
E:ch flower bent low lis liny head
In grave salute ,- tor the eifiu note
Whispered ft those
Whom in calm repine
We lienor an the nation's dead.
Briii;; wreat.iis from the wihlwond shadow d'p.
Fresh tifls from Ilia upland's ciniiy ways ;
For they u'.ard file fciaven v. here olUiersfsleep,
In t-uii and storm,
Kvenirri; ami inoi m.
Through a'l tlie summer days.
And beneath f he. flowers' fair rer.oe,
In their fragrant hearts they are ;lad today
That the southern lily, the notliern rose
Will miiitfU their bloom
if lui(.'hieti the tomb.
Alike of tiie blue and the gray.
C. 11. Waiuikx, In Judge.
May 30, 186s.
Tho May Queen.
The presentation of the May Queen
entertainment at the opera house Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, though. not
largely attended, enlisted much applause
from the audience, and those in attend
ance were not sparing in their favorable
comments There were oyer fifty little
girls autl boys and young ladies and
gentlemen who participated in the exer
cises, dressed in costumps to fit their ad
dress to the rjueen. and all did well.
Space forbids an Enumeration of each of
the features of the entertainment, suffice
it to mention the solo by Miss Grace Cum
mins, the May pole dance, and the char
acter deut by Misses Lottie Cooper and
Jessie Niles as beini; the more pleasing
features of last evening. Miss Uirddie
Houseworth wa9 Queen of the May. The
entertainment was gotten up by Mrs. Niles.
and Miss Paul.
The Kansas City trains which run
through here at (5:03 a. m. and 9:38 p. m.
will after to-day be diicc ntinued through
Plattsmouth. The company having
leased the U. P. bridge will run these
trains by Council Llulfs to Omaha from
now on.
A number of Pinkcrton men passed
through yesterday enrout from McCock
to their homes in Chicago.
Wanted immediately, for a couple of
weeks or lonser, a good girl who under
stands cooking and general housework.
Extra wages will be paid.
AV. W. Colc
Now is your chance if you wish a
good watch send us. thirty subscribers to
the Herald.
HAS THE LARGEST AKD MOST COMPLETE
ETOCK OF
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC,
SALE
