THE DAILY HERALD : TLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889.
v-:
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Ir. A. Kailnlmry lis the rxrlakive rlifht to u
lr. Strlnaa' Loral Anathetir. Tor thi I'alolrMi
Kxlrartion ofTtcth In thin rltjr. Ofllre Uorknood
Kiock.
Ir. WitTirm, pentUt, lnlon Itlork.
CITY CONGREGATIONS.
Catholic. St. Paul's t'luin-li. Oak. ltwoen
Fifth anil Sixth. Father t'aint-y, 1'a.stor.
S-r vices : M:isnt H Hint Hi a. m. Sunday
School at 'i. with benediction.
CiiititTiAN.-JNiriicr Locust anil Kiidith Stn.
Services inoriiiiij; anil t-vcuiiii(. Kldr J. K.
Kent, pastor. Mimlay School to A. m.
ErisroiWL. St. Luke's Church, corner Third
ami Vin. Kev. 11 II. liuri'to. pat-tor. Scr-
vici-H : 11 A. M. u (I J :.H)V. M . Sunday School
at : . M.
C;kh.mam Mkthoimst. Corner Sixth St. and
(ranitn. Kev. till t. I'antor. Services : 1 1 A. M.
and 7 :'M r. M. Sunday School lo an A. M.
I'M km ii vt Kit I A.v. services hchl lu Uiirkwninl
Hall. Ki-v. J.T. I'.ainl. pantor. Service-
usual hour, morning and cvciiln. Sunday
School 9 :M.
Flimr Mktiioiiist. Sixth St., bet wen Main
and IVarl. Kev. W. It. Alexander, pastor.
Service" : II A. m.. 7 : v. M. Sunday School
2 P..M. I'raytr mectit g Wednesday evun-
Jiik-
OrtiMAN I'kk.siiytkki an . Corner Main an
Ninth. Kev. Wlltr, pastor. Services : usual
hour. Sunday hchool '.) :U0 A. t.
Svk.k1sii :.n;kki;ational ;r;:nite, be
tween t ilth ami MXIII.
('i.oi:k.i r.Ar-risT. Mt. Olive. Oak. between
'lenili and Kleventli. Kev. A. lioHwell. pas-
tor. Services II a. in. and 7 :'-A) p. in. l'raycr
meetinir Wednesday evening.
Viiunc Mkn's CiikivriAH Association
Koouisiti V ateruiau block. Main street. ;os-
tel meet iir'. for men only, everv Sunday af
tenioon at I o'clock. Kooiuh open week days
lrom :jo a. in., to v.jo p.m.
1889. COMMENCEMENT. 1889.
Eighth Annual Graduating Exer
cises of the Plattsmouth High
School-
A Glass of Five Young Ladies Enter the
"Commencement" of Life Beyond
the School.
CITY CORDIALS.
plC
The graduating class had their
tures taken today in a group.
S. Green, who was hurt !y the
caving dirt yest'-rday, is reported better
today.
John U. Kobbins returned last evening
from attending the S. of V. encampment
at Holdrigc.
As fast as brought in by tin farmers
the canning company is puttiug up fine
Cass county pens.
Remember the fare on the Sunday
School excursion next Tuesday is $1.25
for the round trip and G.lc for children.
A party of young men will represent
the Plattsmouth Y. 51. C. A. at the Cot
tonwood gospel meeting tomorrow
morning.
Today was the time set for the open
ing came of cricket, but on account of
the absence of E. L. Oppermann From the
city the game was laid over.
As regards the location of the 51a
eonic state home for widows and orphans
the IIkrai.h is informed that Omaha
will be the city, but the selection of the
site is yet to be done.
All those who desire to accompany
the 51. E. Sunday School on the excur
sion to Cushman Park should not fail to
purchase tickets from some of the com
mittee by 5Ionday afternoon.
The trenches for the Second Presby
terian church to be erected ia 5Iercer
ville are completed, and the material for
building is being hauled to the ground.
On next 5Ionday morning masonry work
will begin on the stone foundation.
The four o'clock gospel meeting for
men on Sunday afternoon in the Y. 51
C. A. hall is a place wnere all men are
invited and made welcome. Strangers
inlheci'v tomorrow are specially in
vited to attend.
On complaint of Wm. Osborn, Geo
Parker was arrested thw afternoon and
brought before Judge Clifford on charge
of being disorderly and using profane
and threatening language before ladies.
The case was beard at :J:30 o'clock.
Commencing this week the IJ. & 51.
vestibule trains, Nos. 1 and 2, make liel
levue a regular stopping station, slowing
up to a speed of two miles per hour, al
lowing passengers to get on and off.
This is a move that citizens and Bellevue
people will appreciate.
The J. E. Riley hotel building, the
Herald is informed by Supt. Varnara
nam, has this week given employment to
fifty men, and that is a gaod working
force for one concern. A glance at the
walls started shows a modern and sub
stantial plan.
County Judge Bussell to day united
in the bonds of matrimony at his office,
Mr. Joseph Xarousek and 5Iiss Fannie
Kritinar, Bohemians of this city; and
permit to wed was also granted to 5Ir.
E. S. Jones and 5Iiss Emma Ruth, a
couple from the south part of the county.
. The Herald is in receipt of editorial
compliments of the Nebraska state fair
association for 1SS9. On one corner of
the card is embossed a figure of a maiden
with two ears of yellow corn one under
each arm with the inscription "Nebras
ka s Annual tillering. Ine tair opens
September Cth.
5Ir. V. F. Shelton, the sewer contract
or and builder from St. Joe, has been in
the city several days on business con
nected with his work in this city. Re
sponsible parties went on his bond and
the sewer machinery, which was at
tached, is being shipped, having been
released. The money held back as
security for the satisfactory working of
the sewer is now due, the sewer system
having been tested and approved, and
that matter will probably come up in
council Monday night. The property
being shipped, which was attached, was
appraised at $475. I
A Rich Banquet to the Graduates-
Once more a Plattsmouth high school
class of graduates has made its debut be
fore the people of this ci.y. Last night
was the eighth annual, a class of five
young ladies. At 8 o'clock attendants
began filling the opera house and at 8:45
the curtaih arose and the graduating class
of 1889 presented before the audience.
The young ladies were all becomingly
attired in white and cream colored cos
tume, with ornaments of rich pink and
white flowers.
Prof. Drummond announced the open
ing of the exercises and the benediction
was pronounced by Kev. J.T. IJaird. 5Iiss
Anna Livingston was pianist for the even
ing. A class of nineteen young ladies
sang the opening chorus "The Clicking
of the Gate" in a beautifol and praise
wort liy manner. The essay by Jliss Car
rie Greusel, "Untouched Chords," was
full of good thought. "Why we are not
Permitted to Look into the Future," by
5Iisa Ella Wright, pointed out the wisdom
of the Creator in giving only hope to
guide and lay our future before us. The
essay was read with a most graceful dc-
A
Lnilsra
rn
JV.
AT
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my wiivJuvJ
) D
Ladies Pure Lisle Thread Vests, high neck and short sleeves, regular
$1.00 quality, reduced to 50c.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Lisle Vests in lavender and flesh colors, reduced
from Sl.oO to 50.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, at 25 cents each, well worth 35 cents.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, at 15 cents each, well worth 25 cents.
XIEIDTJCTIOIT IXST CORSET COVERS,
Ladies' High Neck Corset Covers, trimmed in embroidery with nar
row tucks down the front, reduced from 35c to 25c.
Ladies' High Neck Corset Covers, handsomely trimmed with em
broidery and narrow tucks, reduced from 50c to 40c.
Ladies' Corset Covers, V phaped, front and back richly trimmed with
embroidery, reduced from Gue to 50c.
Ladies' Low Neck Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery and her
ring bone braid, very pretty, reduced from 75c to 60c.
Ladies' Square Neck Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery, re
duced from 1.00 to 80c.
jSl DECZDEX) EAR.GAXXT.
Our entire line ot Ladies' Chemisetts Collars in plain and embroi
dered, reduced to 25c, worth as high as $1.00.
Clack Spanish Guipure Flouncings, 40 inches wide, at $1.25 per yard.
livery. The class of young ladies then Black Spanish Guipure Flouncings, 45 inches wide, at $1.75 per yard,
sang "The Old Rustic Bridge," song and
chorus. These young ladies deserve Rkick Chantilly Lace Flouncings, reduced from 3.50 to 2.50 a yard.
48-inch Rlack Drapery Nett at 1.05, worth fully $2.00 per yard.
mention for their clear musical voices and
the beautiful manner and time observed
in the songs.
iMiss Annie lieisel loiioweu witu an
essay entitled "Our Sixpcrse," takin
values and comparisons and plainly
snowing mat small actions are the six-
pc-nse of the great acts of our life which
bring distinction upon ourselves and win
friends, characters and reputation. 5Iiss
Ollie 5Iatthews read an essay on "Paid
in his own Coin," clearly demonstrating
what the subject implies, that with what
measure we mete it is measured unto us
Should not fail to look over our stock of Children's Muslin Underwear
and Dresses, which we are closing out at a less price than they
can be manufactured for.
T nt 1 Comprises our stock of Children's Muslin T nf 1
1J0C 1 Underwear which sold as hMi as 50c a 1,01 1
at garment. These goods are made up of a q
n . good quality muslin and trimmed with
20Ceach. embroidery. 25C eaCQ.
n Comprises our stock of Children's Muslin T Ot 2
underwear, which sold as high as 70
q cents a garment. These goods are ele- tj
0 , gantly trimmed and made up of the best
ooc each, ofmusiin. 35c each,
-i. n Comprises our stock of Children's Muslin X1 f Q
0t Underwear, which told as high as 1.00 a LQl 0
at garment. These goods are made up of Qfc
n , , the very be?t of Muslin and handsomely
OUC .bach, trimmed with embroidery. 50c Each-
L SIRilESIES. TFTKilKIES. TIESIESS
A Genuine Crayon Portrait given away. We will give free to all persons bniiin ?oods to the
t Of u0 Or more, ait Orolej' for Cin.P, nf nr,r d-P.n.ll ill e. PnrH-'fi-ita n f nruno1 f
aii ciioose. bamvle of work can be seen at our atom. Wp, h
amoun
a large frame manufacturer to mount and frame these portraits for our patrons in ihe best strle
at one-fourth the usual cost of such frames. You are not, however, obliged to purchase a, frame
aga.n. Misses imthews and Greusei av an, or you can purcfiase it at some other store. Remember, tliat it on need not purchase $25
V : . . ,7 , . , r ' J tyLCO lLt Lt,lu UJLC veto uu uinrerenv times, aggreeatme tliat amount.
duet, "5Iarches 5Iilitanes," which was
cs-
by
grandly applauded.
"The 5Iagic of Kindness," was an
say complete and well constructed,
Miss 5Iamie Stiles.
Then followed the presentation of di
plomas, by IIon..B. S. Ramsey.
The closing chorus was sung by the
young ladies, entitled "Happy be thy
Dreams," and the programme was finished
with the congratulation of the friends
to the graduates.
THE BANQUET.
After all the proceedings at the opera
house were complete the five graduates
were escorted to the large parlors and
dining hall of the Riddle hotel where a
grand banquet feast was awaiting them,
tendered tli'jm by their alumni friends.
at ine Danquet I'rot. urummond was
toastmaster. The address of welcome
was delivered by 5Iiss Birdie Houseworth
and a response was made by Miss Ella
Wright. "Education and Progress" was
a toast by 5Ir. Chas. Sherman, and 5Iiss
Ilattie Latham responded to the toast
"Our School Life." The banquet was an
affair highly enjoyed and greatly appre
ciaiea oy tne new meraoers. J lie menu
was extensive and elaborate.
HEEOSMIAErEL
ne door lEast IPirst National UCank.
PERSONALS
Spiteful Meddling.
ine nattsmutn scuool airairs seem
to have taken a course this spring that is
unpieasanc, aua someuody, who evi
dently understands the facts, and is
prejudiced, has taken it upon themselves
to do some spite work with innocent
parties. Prof. Geo. R. Chatburn has for
several years been principal of the high
school, and the position was filled ac
ceptaoiy and raitnruiiy, so tnat lie svas
re-elected this spring, -but be;ng offered
and elected to the superintendency of
the Humboldt schools a preferable po
sition that was accepted and resigna
tion immediately tendered to the Platts
mouth board of education.
Yesterday Prof. Chatburn received
letters from W. "W. Turk, a bank cashier
and E, P. Tinker, members of the school
board of Humboldt stating that they had
received information, (but from the
source it came they doubted its truthful
ness), to the effect that 5Ir. Chatburn
5Irs. W. II. Pool was a passenger to
Ashland last night.
Fred Stohlman and J. II. Bauer were in
from Louisville today.
O. II. Ballou and family yisUed in
Omaha and Bellevue today.
Did she Care?
Yesterday a party of ladies were dis
cussing tliat serious question of the boys
going away from home and getting mar
ried. When the question had been well
yentilatcd by each of the party and there
seemed to be no encouragement or he'p,
one of them exclaimed in a tone that
was emphatically of the last resort: "I
don't care, darn it, all the boys are go
ing away and getting married!"
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas
ters are prescribed by the leading physi
cans of Michigan, its home state, and are
remidies of unequalled merits for Rheu
matism, blood disorder and liver and
kidney complaint. It comes hero with
the highest endorsements and rccomeu-
dations as to its curative virtues.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
House and lot on Ritchie place for sale
on easy payments; enquire at Johnson
Bros. Hardware store. tf
Koumys fresh every week at Warrick's.
d 6t
Plenty of feed, flour,
meal at HeisePs mill, tf
graham and
DR. E. W. COOK,
Office front room Can uth Block, 5Iain
and Fifth streets.
Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and
2:30 to 4:30 p. m. tf
The ew
Slterwoods.
How, only; S2S.OO at
Plush Wigwams at Sherwood's
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup stauds first and foremost above all
others. Read their medical pamphlet,
and learn of the great medicinal value
of the remedies which enter into its com-
, , , , ... 1 1 , position Sold by F. G. Ericke & Co.
had accepted the pnncipalshlp here r
again, after accepting their proposition
to him, and desiring to hear from him
the truth. A reply was immediately
telegraphed that the Humboldt position
had been accepted in good faith and
was the only one in view. The ''infor
mation" given the Humboldt board was
evidently from some party with a per
sonal grievance to spite.
5Ir. Chatburn goes to Humboldt with
the full confidence of scholars and
friends that he will prove a valuable ser
vant of the schools there.
The best mixed paints in the market
also lead, oil, varnishes.
rick's. d-Ct
etc., at War-
Dr. Parscll, of Omaha, will visit Plaits
mouth every Friday. Rooms ai the Rid
dle hotel, olijce hours from 4 p. m. to 0
p. m. Chronic cases and diseases of
women a specialty, J14 d w lw
Sensible People
will have nothing to do with 'cure-all"
mcdiciqes that are advertised to cure
everything from chilblain to a broken
neck. Read the list of diseases that Dr.
Pierce's Goldeu 5Iedical Discovery will
pure; Affections ot tne tnroat and
lungs, incipient consumption, disordered
liver, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma.
catarrh, ulcers, tumors and swelhugs
caused by scrofula and bad blood: fevtr
and ague and dropsy. This seems like
a cure all but it is not. This gre it
'Discovery" will realy cure all these
Apollinaris and Friedrichsball minera
water at Warrick's drug store. d Qt
Paramer Slippers at Mhenvood'a.
Wall Paper at special prices for next
10 days at Will J. Warrick's. d-6t
Dr. Parsell, at the Riddle House, 4 to
Op. m. every Friday. Jl4 d & w lm
"We are making a big cut on albums
and books. We want to close out our
entire stock in the next sixty days.
d ot Will J. Warrick.
I have a few more Pattern Hats and
Bonnets left which I am selling at greatly
reduced Prices.
d-lw Mrs. J. F. Johnson.
Dr. Parsell, of Omaha, will visit Platts
mouth every Friday. Rooms at the Rid
dle"IIotel, office hours from 4 p. m. to C
p. m. Chronic cases and diseases ol
women a specialty. J14 d & w lm
Rheumatism 13 cured by Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup striking at the seat of
the disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver to healthy action. If taken a suffi
cient time to thoroughly eradicate such
poison, it never fails. Sold . by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
11078
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85
40
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
Resident Dentist.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
specialty. Anesthetics given for PahJ'
less Filling or Extraction o Tketh.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZOK BALD'S Bf.TOK PUTTilMOCTII. KlB
Cr the Liquor Hbit, Positively Cnrod
BY APXIUISTIRIRO Dl. MIME? I8MEI SKCINI.
It csn b given in a eup of caffec or tea. or In ar
ticles ol food, without the knowledge of the per
son taking it: it is absolutely harmless and will
r,init)liint3 simnlv becnuse it mirifipo eflecl permanent and apeedy cave, whether
complains simpiy uecni.se 11 punjies thepatientlaa moderate drinker or n aleoholla
trie uiQoa upon which tney nepena aud wrecic. it never fails. " a GUARANTEE
u complete cure in every instance. o page IKKMt
a -1 J 1 -a
Auums jn conuuencr.
At (Dos to
Only 60 Days Rflore.
Time is flying and our goods are selling. Don't
wait until we are out to Pueblo for you will
never get such prices as we are offer iny.
Ladies CiJove Web 2o cent Slipper, will sell for
Ivid Toe, 75 ct Slippers, will sell for
" Low Crescent, 1 25 Slipper, will sell for
" Oxford Tie, 1 75 Low Shoe, "
Glaze Dongola, flexible, 2 25 bhoes, will sell for
Fine Glazed Dongola, flexible, 3 00 Shoe, will sell for
" " hand turned 3 00 Shoe, will sell for 2 40
" " " " " 4 00 3 00
' French " " 4 50 " u 3 75
Glove Grain, S. S., 1 50 Shoe, will sell for (jq
"We also have a great many bargains in Mens. Jiovs. Arisen orwi
Childrens, that we have not space to mention.
It will be to your interest to call and net nrices 1
elsewhere. J &
W. A. BOIECCt & D
H H ILa IES IHZ, .
Grand Gf ts Given Away at
J. V. UECKBflCH a SOM'S
igki.t Store,
We are still showing a very complete line of Children's and
Misses "White Dresses, prices range from 50c to 3.00, which we guar
antee will be a less price than the material enn he purchased lor. Sizes
from 1 to 12 years of age. The.-e goods are made up in the Nain
sook and Swiss, and elegantly trimmed in embroidery.
builds up the weak places of the body.
Ry druggists.
SPECIFIC CO, 1 8ft ftact f U ClactangU, a
- -w 1 tc 1 ' 's
Every purchaser of-One Dollar's Worth of Goods will receive a ticket. n,1
any person presenting the number of tickets as below will receive tlil ft !
opposite the number of tickets: receive tlie gift as set
8 Tickets gives you a silver plated Sugar Shell, worth. , no
10 Tickets gives you a Butter Knife, worth 1 00
12 Tickets gives you a new ftyle Lace pin, worth ?5
25 Tickets gives you a set of Roger's Teaspoons, worth
SO Tickets gives you a tet of Roger's Knives, worth o
30 Tickets gives you a set of Roger's Forks, worth '
1 nS ?Cie!" '-Te" ya "et, f RSer'8 Tablespoons, Vo'rih V. . . 0 00
100 Tickets gives you an elegant walnut 8-day clock, worth . ...... ." . . ." . .' ." . 12 00
3Tirot01at3o Goods at Bottom Priooa.
i
