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THE DAILY tifeltALD; PtiA-TlSMODTH, NKlUlABKA TUBiAlr, j.ANIJARY S3, isai
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Evening Herald.
;FIP.IAI. PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. K.lI.H.ry. Drali-t, U.Mrkwood R-ildlnK,
Dr. Wltbr, Dr.lWt, I'pioa Work.
has
tho
its
CITY CORDIALS-
Read IIolert Donnelly's new ad.
"The way of the transgressor is hard"
and the fines of the scrappers are heavy.
Ask Nichol.
'Around the World in Eighty Days"
is billed for Plattsmouth again this year.
The company will be here on the 2".tth.
What's more consoling to a poor
....., ii., in ilin voice of a
nAWEiini it ill ill luu.. ...w .
1 1 V- ! . J " --
delinquent subscriber who asks:
much do I owe you ? "Nothing
How
The mercury has lingered in the vicin
ity of zero each morning for the past few
i l . . t on St 1ne n ot take a
"'J! IMIfc M '""i
drop, wc have nothing to complain of.
-vf. ti v.irr.THld and wife, and
Mrs. A. Clark, accompanied Father Car
nev to Louisville last Sunday where
servicea were held in the Catholic church.
Mr. II. II. Hollister, baggagemaster,
who was obliged to take a ' lay ofT a
fove davs airo on account of an injured
bis duties this
Iianu, Ya auiv, i
morning.
II.., I f limner nnd child left for
her home aUkthlehem, Pa., on the flyer
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,t,.r.1,.v .ftnmaon. She recejvcu auis-
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patch yesterday anuouncin
the 6ejoU3
illness of her mother.
Our special poet was in
the office
yesterday and purchased a paper con
taininir bis latest. When he was inform
cd that it was rather "rocky." and that
we did not wish to print any l.iore, he
.t.. n.i.Tn-. in kIiow siirns of
(lau l lie jinju."vv o
wrath.
Mr. Wiley Ulack, who has been un
able to open ono of his optics since it
came in contact with Nichols list, was
able to introduce a faint ray of light
vesterday. Although his face is much
discolored yet, still it presents the ap
pearance of a face more than a pounded
piece of beefsteak, sts it did before.
The "scraps" which Iiaye been in
dulged in of late by residents of a couple
of wards have proved a foundation for
rvirlpv betarppn two men livincr in the
Second and Third wards. This morning
the Second ward man claimed that the
Second ward was on top and that they
were able to hold their own acainst the
bloody Third.
A grand concert will be given by
the Liederkranz society in their hall on
the eyening of Thursday Jan. 2lth. The
TJifli.ir fJirmnn celeb, ated band. of
Oiiinov- 111., has been eniratrcd for the
v J . t- i
occasion, and a treat is expected. Sev-
ertil ninoinrr rlnbs will also assist in the
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entertainment. Twenty-five cents ad
tni-iVum will be . charcred. After the
concert a ball will b-3 given.
The museum of ai atomy which has
been located in the opera house block
for the past week leaves the city today.
During its stav it has been visited lv n
great many people. Every one should
have seen it as more useful and valuable
information can be acquired by anhour'.
visit and close attention to the descrip
tive lecture, than for years of study of
books. Prof. Novra, the lecturer an
swered any questions in regard to the
subjects, and made it interesting for
every one.
Parent should closley question their
children concerning their attendance at
school, especially this week while the
examination is going on. Complaints
have been heard from the teachers, as a
number of children are now not at
tending school, whether by the consent
of the parents, it is not known. If some
of the children were watched closely,
there would doubtless be little difficulty
in finding a truant occassionallv. See
that your children attend school!
Sheriff Eikenbary received a dis
patch from Grcely yesterday telling him
to arrest a man coming through on the
flyer in the afternoon. The whole police
force was summoned to meet the flyer,
and from all appearauces somebody was
in for it. After the train pulled in
no man answering the discription could
be found, and the disappointed cops
wore obliged to give up the hunt when
the train started to pull out. The ques
tion: "What are all the cops doing down
here?" issued from the crowd, but no
answer came.
Although the fine assessed Nichols
yesterday by Judge Pottenger was no
small sum to give away ($f'0 and costs)
yet the general sentiment on the streets
last night was "It is light enough," "i
would like to have seen it twice as heavy"
When a nun will come up to another in
the dark and waylay him, the i eni
tentiary is none to good for him. Nich
ols could not pay tha fine, anl to be re
lieved of the penalty of spending some
time in the Plattsmouth castl he put
up appeal bondto nnpc.tr at the district
court. Tlie opinion of many is liat if
he enters the district courthe will not
be heard of again soon.after'they dispose
of hi case.
Tho Boston Symphony club.
Tin. Knu.irp Toronto. Nov. tf: Admira
ble concert under the auepiccs of the I.
V. li. Society. .
Ti.. irUii Protestant Benevolent Society
every reason to congratulate itself on
really charming concert given under
auspices last evening at tho Pavilion.
ti. -;. tif merit of the society a
urevious musicalcs called for a large at-
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tendance of Toronto s lasniona nc an
music-loving circles. To say that the au
dience was well pleased with the rich
. t ir.-A.. fl.,..,. would onlV L'lVe a
II vti aiiuuau wi.vu. - - - j cj
faint idea of the rapturous and long-sustained
applause which greeted every
number on tho programme. They scored
a decided success, giving an almost mei
interpretation of charming music. The
most striking characteristic of their style
is the excellent ensemble playing, tne in
struments being mutually sympathetic
and conveying an impression of happy
Thnsfi mi uli tied were most
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clearly exhibited in the rendering of the
Sextette, by K rug. OKiueu jin&
shading, cultivated execution and volume
of tone in forte passages were otner au-
ni rable traits, i lie pi..icniu iw.
in the serenade by Mosxknowski gave
evidence of true musical conception.
flnrlf dishing, the prima
donna soprano, at sight installed herself
in the eood graces oi me auuicuuc. .j..v-
has a very captivating iaj:u leocn,
and her expressive lace enhances the
charm of her singing. Her high notes
were taken with much case, and were
.wt,.d for their bell-toned purity. In
t. c- "Tu TVist Wie Eine Blume " an
excellent composition by Unas, iaiui, me
piano accompanist of the evening, she
showed a soul cheering depth of pathos.
1Icr cilic, coquettish rendering of some
,. , ,fnv u creditable
a creditable
oi me i.i.lv..
variety of expression.
The P.oston Symphony club will give
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one cf their choice classical entertain-
nt FiiKcrcraid's lndl on Thursday
ovening next, Jan. 24th. The concert
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will be sriven under the auspices ot me
Y. L. R. IT. A., and the ladles of the
Presbyterian church.
E-rincatlonal Convention-
The educational convention to be held
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at St. Paul's M. E. churrU tye.anesuaj
afternoon and evening at 8 and 7 o'clock,
recnectivelv. is of special importance to
the Jfethodists of the state, and is one of
1 series of conventions called in the in
terests of the Wesley&u university. An
offer of $7.,000 has been rnde fo tlje uni
versity on condition that it be raised to
100,000. The plQ to raise tuc Jfo.ouo
required embodies the holding o etU,ca'
tional conventions throughout the con
ference. Four or five are to be held in
each district. In this district'eonventions
will be held at Wahoo, Plattsmouth and
Weeping Water.
The meeting to be held oa Wednesday
afternoon will be of a business character,
and Bishop Ninde, ot Topeka, Kan., will
preside. Citizens of Lincoln interested
in the cause of education, and especially
Methodist brethren, are earnestly re
quested to attend. The evening meeting
will be of literary interest and a full
house is assured. Bishop Ninde will de
liver the address of the evening. The
Pearsall sisters, of New York, vionlinists
of note, will assist in furnishing the
music. Miss Parker, of the chair of
elocution, will recite "Bobolink" by re
quest. In the language of Dr. Creighton,
"all the preachers of the state will be
present," and this insures a happy meet
ing and a general feast of good things
intellectually. Lincoln Correspondence
Omaha Bee.
Sheriff Eikenbary went to Council
Bluffs this morning to make an investiga
tion of the work done in that city by
rii-niir Tiiinn who was arrested here the
other day tor forgery, and an accomplice
uriWi-d vesterdav afternoon. The sheriff
had thirteen notes in his possession
which had been forged by Dunn, among
which he had four notes on two Council
Bluffs banks: Two on Officer & Pusey
and two on the Citizens bank there.
Last Wednesday after Duan had drawn
the -40 from the Cass County bank, hf
H. F. Wilson, went to the
Bluffs, whure it is said they worked the
banks. When only two cents could be
found upon Dunn's person after he wes
arrested, they wondered what had had
become of the money, but it is generally
supposed that the fellows "blew it in
while having ft time in the Bluffs. It
ice iwif-. known until vesterdav when
Sheriff Eikenbary questioned Dunn and
he fave his friend away, that Wilson
n.vw imnlirated in the forgery. Wilson
was arrested yesterday afternoon and
shortly after the arrest and while on his
way to the jail he rem irked to the sheriff:
"I did not think the fellow would go
luck on me that way."
Manager Young is outting forth
Efrr.uiirm rfFort to secure Robert Down-
ing. the great gl idiator, for a date about
the middle of March. Several citizens
who have had the pleasure of seeing this
great actor, have promised to assist him
in raising a guarantee. A subscription
list will be circulated in a few days which,
it is hoped, no one will pass unsigned.
. A young lady entired the Hkkald
! v,. t.,,l.i' in n rir and demanded a
I J 1 , , v fcw,,.; ... - ' e
ve st cake of one of the prints, st iting
i...f iio f.imilv had been obliged to do
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without bread todiy on account of -his
neglig- n-e of forgetting to return the
"bread rising" which she allowed him to
! carry in his pocket lust night.
Ty Merges for jour winters footwear.
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PERSONALS.
Mr. S. II. Shuiaaker is in Omaha.
Mr. J. P. Young is in Omaha today.
J. A. Connor is in Omaha today on
business.
Mr. S. Waoigh returned from Omaha
this morning.
Mr. C. II. Parmele
returned from
Nehawka this morning.
Mrs. Rayhart, of Louisville,
arrived
in the city this morning.
Mr. Wra. Weber is in Omaha today.
Mr. Ed Oliver is in Omaha today.
Mr. J. V. Egenberger and wife were
passengers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. W. II. Pickens returned from
Omaha by the flyer yesterday afternoon.
Judge Chapman who has been in Lin
coln for a few days, returned home this
morning.
Mr. C. J. George and wife, of Larame,
Wyoming, are the guests of his brother-in-law,
Dr. Siggins.
Mr. W. II. Keil of Cedar Creek came
to this city this morning to secure medi
cal aid for his brother who is seriously
ill at Cedar Creek.
Mr. Frank Clark, formerly an employe
of the B. & M. in their shops here, arrived
from McCook yesterday afternoon by the
flyer. He will visit friends for a few
days.
Mr. Charles Dabb, at one time a mem
ber of the Journal force,, but who has
for several months been employed as
foreman on the Emmett County Republi
can, at Esterville, la., returned home to
pay a short visit to his relatives and
numerous friends here.
Mr. Homer Shriner, foreman of the
Curtis shops, is in the city visiting his
many old friends. He completed his
term as apprentice ut the B. & M. shops
here about eighteen months ago and has
since been promoted to foreman of the
Curtis shops. His many friends here are
pleased to learn of his success.
Mr. John Young, who seyered his con
nection with the B. & M. shops here a
short time ago, came to the city yesterday
and will remain about a week to pay a
short visit to his numerous friends and
transact some business. He is to be con
gratulated upon the late promotion he
received to foreman of the machine shops
at McCook.
Notice to Water Consumers.
All bills aside from the lawn service
were due Jan. 1st. These bills must be
paid by Feb. lst.vit our office in -Henry
Boeck's store.
The Pl attsmoc t h Watek Co.
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Prior to Invoicing Feb. First Vie Will Give
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
Iii Order to Clear Up Our Odds and Ends
in our Different Departments.
S;pecio,l Bsuxgretirn-S inn.
BLANKETS LAKS
Ini
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Examination commenced Monday
morning with a full attendance, and the
lot of a teacher this week is not to be
envied.
tpu nunils are cominer in CTery week
and the schools are now very full.
viin teachers' meeting adjourned last
ttvwIott and the teachers retired to their
rooms, a new pupil was found patiently
waiting m one ot tueir rooms. 10 say iue
teacher was surprised is simply putting
it mild (so was the pig) and left in dis
gust. How's the principal s voice lor
calling hogs f
Pupils sometimes give very queer an
swers to questions propounded. Per
example: "The rules for capital letters
are I. V. X. L. C. D. M." Also, A con
crete number is a number that cannot
be uttered without the aid of a vowel
sound." This is not much of an error
when you consider the amount of work
and the number of questions given to
each pupil. Their answers, as a rule, are
good, and some of the questions pro
pounded would astonish an average
district school marm.
The greatest trouble with this examin
ation is the fact that the pupils have lost
a month's school, and the latter part of
each term is taken up in review and that
part of the term is the most valuable to
a student.
Some of our chronic kickers prophesied
last year when the school grounds were
fenced that in less than a month it would
be torn or defaced, and that it was sim
ply throwing money away. Four months
i.ott nauGod and not a Dicket has vet
Veen disturbed (When a man prophesies
rain he generally wants a shower.;
Robert Donnelly has
horseshoe.
the Neverslip
Dishes at Cost.
We have determined to close out our
T.arfTP Stork of Dishes at net cost for
strictly cash. Parties wishing to pur
chase will save money by calling on us
We have a large stock of Glassware and
Lamps that will be sold at cost a r we
are going out of that Line of Goods,
and are determined to sell with new of
tn-ittitinr in A new and different Line of
Good. tf M. B. Mckpht A Co.
Mr. Brad White and bride, who have
been spending their honeymoon with
friends at Nebraska City and other places
not far distant, returned home yesterday
afternoon. We take great pleasure in
congratulating the happy couple and
wishing them a bright and prosperous
future and giving them a strong welcome
on their return.
A ball will be given in Fitzgerald's
Hall tonight uiider the auspices of the
St. Luke's Guild.
Farmers and horsemen, go to RobeA
Donnelly and get the Neyersliphorse-
suoe.
El
tik s
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Ml
UttlNM
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NATIONAL BANK.
(Dleaummce Sale I
At a Great Reduction in
BOOTS A&TD SHOES !
He will give you "CASH" Prices that will defy Compe
tition for
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
In order to make room for Spring Goods.
Men's Arctics for 85 Cents.
Other warm goods in same proportion.
MANUFACTURING
Done at a
THE ASTRONOMERS! ASTONISHED !
It Is Believed the Earth Will be Des
troyed Within the Next Six
Months.
THE CHINESE IN CONVULSIONS
They Believe the Earth Will Be
Burned Into Ashes.
Tremendous Cemet In the Heavens
A terrible ball of fire has recently been
discovered in the Heavens, and is said to
be approaching the Earth at the rate of
one hundred and seven million miles per
day. Astronomers are somewhat alarmed
as to the direction in which it is centered,
and tell us that if it does not change its
coarse, it will surely be the destruction
of the earth. It is estimated to be twelve
times larger than the great planet Jupi
ter, which is the largest planet of the
Universe. Astronomers tell as it will
soon be visible to the people of this con
tinent. It ran be easily observed by the
people of China and it is said that the
Chinese by close observation have dis
covered upon the tail of the great comet
printed in roman letters
Gorce W. Tmi, the only scientific Jeweler
residing In FlatUmouth.
Citizens, I am yours Fraternally,
Gbokgk W. Vabs,
tf. Astronomer and Jeweler.
Timothy Clark, Coal and Wood, 8outh
3rd street. Telephone 13.
Lots of vara Chops and Slippers at
Merges' cfceap. Jf
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our Complete Line of
AND REPAIRING
Low Price.
Dr. C A. Marshall.
Resident Dentist.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Auesthetics given for Pain
less .Filling or Extraction ok Tektit.
Artificinl teeth made on Gold. Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Price reasonable.
FlTZOKRALI'ltBLOCK PLATTHMOUTU. NjtH
Man of good selling ubility to represent
ns in this town as Sules-airent (tZCO to
$2,000.00 per year can be made). Address
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
The largest Clothing and Merchant
Tailoring House in America.
If you consult your own interests . you
will buy your foot-wear of Merges. tf
Bring your job work to the Herald
office.
January 21st.
Duplicate orders for Cabinets will be
printed for $2.00 per r'ozen for 30 days,
at Cutler's Gallery. All having tickets
afe reauested to use them at once. d-3t
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