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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1891)
t "V - i I' i J 1 (fjj Ai v rnv-" iiTrwn imiMwni.-rw jPLATTSMOimi, rK'.RASKA, FKIDa; iKK.H'JR SI 1391 ft FOURTH YEAR. NUMl'SH 316 Daily Herald n : i J Absolutely pure. ? ream ot tarinr wising powuer. . st of nil in leavening strenth. Mt V. S. Government Food Ke- ( A, SALSBURY i . ( : D K-N T-I S T : :.n AND I'UKCELAIN CKOtt.va ,'luuyn;wtlifll! fiT ItiB i:ilnlf i f lim-liou ot li-rih. J iuc Gold Work a Specially . Tood ni-w-k " atf!itu!n;?M. V I POLLOCK R V HYERS .trjr i'ubllc iMmW Solicitor . Eitate, Loi snd Iimrsnc Ajp-uU . j . j you have real estate to sell or ' :iange fend tisdescription, price ; terms. straits of title furnished nt reas onable ruti'H. . .00.000 . II w to Ion if at "'a percent and com Missions, 1)11 good , f ,r ';n security. wl ...iSmouu - Neh. I DIEITTISTIRY 7 V I.f A(B PiK':iI.AlN'CKONH Itridgn work anil fins gold work a -SPECIALTY. "smSATB l"'At. M ll M 0ttir!iuj btl.'JiKlen fur lln i.liilnUctiiin m" . MARSHALL Fitgendd '" I'KKSONAL J . S. White is in Omaha today. 'l. Witte is in Omaha to day on . ninesH ti'tp. Faiight departed last evening . 1'helps Neb., for a visit with ' id. r. II. C. Wheeler hnn returned ;i an extended vlHit to friend nt -rn'H City. j'enry Kikenbary nnd daiiRliter "? otit were pnwnirerH on So. 3 Lincoln last evening. o. I'eck is trntinactinjr the bum- i ut the bafcafre room during !S almi-nce of Mr. Ilollinter from ' ' ux nlr Kin Van Winkle Co. i;ioniW night, don't fail to nee . '"-tfeet parade by the Knicken 1 jeer Comet band. work at the court houae in ; vresiing, and ere long it will be ' Stublixhed fact that Can county Vi ceurt-rootn that will compare Frably with thoac of adicent - r 'I'hiTO will ! divine Hcrvice in the-Pi-rchvteriaii tiuiriii on ntxt Sab bath at II a. in. find 7::V) I ' ''i bath Sclninl at !i ::iln. ill. Y. I'. S. C. :. at 7 p. in. ' '-21 The little viMidi-frt Mt-fiiie mid Ib'iulri. k in tlirir hhiish anddaiici'M with the Kip Van Winkle company to-morrow ninht. Iin't fail to net and heai tlirm. V'nci'H, 3, 50, and 7.1, children "i'c. H. W. Kockford has purchased from liirf former partner, L. K. Kowe, hiH iiiterent in the Hhooting gallery and in now running the con cern on his own hook. He appear." to be doing a profitable buHineHH. II. C. McMaken.our genial friew wan u puHHentrer for Lincoln this morning. He gocn principally to attend a reunion of bin old regiment but he in too patriotic a citizen to miHH viwitihg the (date fair before returning. Thk Hkralii has Hiiccecded in securing the services of a npecial correnpondent from the city Hchooln by the aid of whom we shall be able to keep our readers informed in re- The first column of notes appear in to-day's ins-.ie. Doubtless they will continue to increase in interest as the term progresses. Patrons of the schools arc always desirous of learning as to school work and THE IlF.KALt) shall endeavor to keep abreast of the time in the matter. Mrs. L. C. Becker, who met with the misfortune of having her house and household goods swept by flames lust spring near Union, has now under construction a mansion that will be a credit to Liberty tirtririrt. The main buildinir it Self is 3tx:5 with a rock cellar, and will be two story's with all modern conveniences. The building is being built of brick that are ship ped to Union from the steam brick yard at Nebraska City. It is ex pected to be completed by Oct. 13. J. M. Oallaher, traveling freight and stock agent for theM. I road made the IlKKALD office a pleasant call this morning. lie informs us that trains will be running regular ly from I'lattsmouth making con nections at Union for St. Joe, Kan sas City, St. Ixiuis, and also Weeping Wnter, and Lincoln. Thus parties desiring to visit points in either! direction from Union will be ac comodated by the M. I. See the time card in another cohinin. In the event of any changes in the time-card our readers will be in formed in regard to it. Waaping Wator Rapublloan Clipping Tuesday's Hec in speaking about the Uuion cut-off of the Mo. Pacific road, says that "comcencing last Sunday a mixed train will leave I'lattsmouth at 10:33 a. in. and ar rive at Union in one hour. Return ing it will leave Uuion at 3 p. tir arrive at I'lattsmouth at 4 p. m. The distance between stations is 11.9 miles. This service is no quite so good as the I'latts monthlies e.'tpccted but they may in months to come get better ac commodation. Krd Uorder returned from I'latts mouth hist week. He is undecided yet whether he will remain here permanently or not, as business requires his attention in I'latts mouth. If he decides to return to the latter piace he wiil probably sell out. Fred has many friends here that would reiret to see him leave and hope matters may be so arranged that his business will con tinii? ber? i!idr niiwrvixbiii. Una is certainly a gool paying point, equal if not better than Plaits- mouth. HIGH ..SCHOOL COLUMN- I'ATklC (ilVK AWAY. Misses Luella Mathews and Mabel Hayes favored the high school with a pleasant visit Tuesday afternoon. That was a lovely boqtiet that Prof. Barr gave to the assistant principal Wednesday noon, wasn't iff We have not been able to get down to Bolid work thin week on ac count of a delay in getting the text books. They are all in now and work will progress in earnest next week. The time for closing will be 4:00 o'clock, p. in., every day, Friday in cluded. This does not please the majority of the scholars, who have been accustomed to being dis missed at :W o'clock on Friday. Few notes could be gathered this week on account of the rush of work, but we present these hiping they will be of interest to the reader and promising to do what we can to make the notes more into renting each succeeding week. There is to be n flag raising next week at the high school to which the public in invited. An appro priate program will be rendered and a beautiful ten foot American flag will be raised above the build ing while the entire school will sing "The Star-Spangled Banner." The date will be announced in The IIkkai.d. To-dny closed the first week of .Mies. e greatest living Trick Bog jiider must be seen to be appre 'd,tthc opera house to-mor-Inight; he takes u prominent fin the performances of Kip and 4. constant companion, fner. Jewel, a young man whom y will remember as a new j-r, anil who recently went to .erwith a view ol benefitting u-alth, has returned to I'hitts th. It uppers that the Denver ate did not prove beneficial. are titilhorucd to say that L. ickholf is not a candidate for uirer and will not uccept the r. F.ickholl feels friends who have gt'il their support and urged candidacy j and duly nppre rs an iavor exicnueu, out ne that he cannot accept the and do justice to his business rs. Jination. ieful to his ;:irl Steam cookers for sole by i lender A Co, go and see them THE BEAUTIFUL GERMAN Oleographs (UVEN WITH eiich $10 worth of Roods jit 'The ra r arc not "Diiuhs" but real artists liroductions. Sec our 5, 10 and 25 cent counters' for Ilargalns the school term beginning Sept. 1, 18tl a term which bidB fair to be one of the most, if not TUB most, successful terms in the history of the I'lattsmouth Educational Ad vances. The buildings are all in good condition, the pupils ambiti ous, the teachers energetic, and the management enterprising a com bination that cannot fail of success. It is a fact that we are to have a good base bull club in connection with the school, called the Hi"' School Nine. We wouldn't be sur prised if, next year, Prof. McClel land would invite some otherschool (say the Nebraska City schools) over to enjoy a field day with us, in which event our club would be kind enough to "show them how to play ball." We will announce the names of the boys who compose the club when the organization is perfected. The hih school building 1st lo be provided with signal flags before the close of next week. A square, white flag, with blue center, will he the signal to "get ready," and will be hoisted about 8.30 o'clock. A few minutes before 0:( ) o'clock a "danger" signal will go up. It wr?l be a square, red flag, with white center, which will apprise the pupils of the fact that they have but a very short tune in which to Kel to m.hool. Then at 0.00 o'cIik k the royal star-spangled banner will wave over the school, which will mean, of course, that all's well. The school opened Monday with an enrollment of fill. At theopening of last year's term the total enroll ment w;;s 77M, making a majority for this year of 03. The entire en rollment at the close of last term was 1200; so, the present rate of in crease we may well expect to have at least HO pupils in the public H:hnol3 before the end of tlic present term. Many of the old pupils of last term who expect to go to school again this year have not come in as yet, and, there are g.-eat numbers of new scholars coming in ail the tune. What we want is for the parents and the pub lie in general to encourage the management by sending their children to school and speaking a good word for the school whenever the opporthnity present itself; 'and then we may expect the "Young American" of Platlsiuouth at least, to be well trained and tireoared for the responsibilities of liie before them. Merry Woddi u. llu. One of lhe most pleat-ant events that has happened in Heaver C ity for some time vas the marriage ceremony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harvey, Wednesday, Sept. 9, which was performed by Rev. J. C. A. Martin of the First Methodist church. The high con tracting parties were Mr. Dio B. Smith, of Plattsniotith, Neb., and Misn Clara A, Harvey, of this city. Mr. J. I). Young and Miss Mary Smith, of Plattsinouth, acted as groomsman and bridesmaid. The groom is a bright nnd prom ising young man and a trusty em ploye of the locomotive department of the B. i M. K, K. at I'lattsmouth, where the happy couple will reside in the future. The bride is nn accomplished young lady and is esteeitu-d as such by nil of her acquaintances. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harvey, a highly respected family. The costumes worn were very elaborate, thut of the bride deserv ing special mention, which was of white fallie, decorated with pearls, silk lace n,nd "range blossoms. That of the bridesmaid was also very pretty, consisting of cream serge, trimmed with cream valeucie lace. T.he groom and groomsman were dressed in piain black of the regulation style. The ceremony wus performed at high noon in the presence of about twenty-five invited guests. After congratulations all repaired to the dining room, where a bountiful table of delicacies had been pre pared. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the recipients ot many very line gmsoi esteem, a list of which could not be obtained. The Tribune joins many friends in offering congratulations and well wishes. Beaver Vulley Tribune. Il)SUM3IEli CLEARANCE SALE A T In order to reduce etock to make, room f,.r mir f .n ,,,.,.1, we muB close out the balance of our Summer btock as quickly as poa Bible Ummei.cing to day we will oiler our entire line ot white goods, embroideries llouncings and all overs AtSOPcr Cent 1)1 count Frcm Kesular Price, Jjidies summer vests at 8c regular. 10c quality. Jadies summer vests at 10c regular. 15 quality, Jjidies black and fancy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c. Ladles black lisle and ancy Egyptian cotton vests t 35 worth 45c Ladies silk mixed vests at 6oc ai75c, was a bar- Jadias silk vests at $1, reduced from $1.28, 20 per cent, on all ladies shirt waists and Jerseys. iO per cent dicsount on all our silk umbrellas K. F. KSCIIKK B. I'. Foster left this morning on No. S for Denver and Salt I.nkeCity. He goes as a representative from this place as a delegate to the Irri gation Congress which meets in Salt I-nke City next week. This Is a commendable move, for if irrigation will convert the almost barren spots of the west into profitable agricultural (land, every opportu nity to assist in the work should be used. It is probable that the con ference will result In asking for an appropriation f.-on: the l S. con gress to carry out their plans. A Platlamouth Viaitor in Mnina. Mrs. M. M. Kichardson, of this city, who is now visiting in Maine, sends us a copy of the Belfast Republican Journal with a marked article descryuive of a visit of tine of Uncle Sawi's new vessels to Bel fast. The article demonstrates that our navy, while not as complete as that of oilier nations, Is fully in keeping with the demands, and the vessels make a favorable impression upon those who behold them. We reproduce the article, which is as follows; "The visit of the White Squadron is an event in the history of Bclfust, mid those who have witnessed the packed craft of I'ncle Sam's new navy at anchor in our beautiful bay will always recall it with pleas ure. Years hence our young people of to day will tell to the little pratt lers of that day how the stately ships steamed grandly tuist Tutle Head and up the bay, and how all the populace turned out to welcome them; of the visits to the ships, these wonders ot modern construe tion, with their death-dealing bat teries anil explosives, their intri cate machinery, and the many de vices new and strange to those familiar with the now obsolete wooden hips. The latter, however, are still dear to patriotic Americans who love to recall their victories ovrr foreign loes.Hiid names of the heroes who trod their decks. Con ditions have changed, but there has been no change in American valor, and should occasion arise the new navy will not be found wanting in men or metal. "Our little city did its best in the way of entertaining its disl'p- guisiied guests: out over and aliove the slight courtesies extended we trust they felt in some degree the cordial welcome in every heart, W e are n sea faring people; deep water sailors many t us; tliesin''!e town of Senrsport alone furnishing about one third of the commanders of the American ship afloat to-day lhe mariners of Waldo county have carried the flag to every loreign port and have met our men ot-war on every sea. inline are naval veterans of the civil war while us to our ladies, it is but natural that they should 'dearly love a sailor. It would be strange then It the visit ol the W Into Squad roil was not appreciated as it de verves, and as highly as in any other port of the country; and we think there can be no question but that is the fact. We are glad to hear that our bay and our city favorably impressed the. visitors. Indeed, they were more than complimentary, and we thi nk every citien of Belfast holds his head just a little higher to day because of the encomiums pro nounced upon which he has inward ly felt to le about the beet place on earth, and the handsomest liny in the world. If thus an additional fclimulus has been uiven to lot- pride no harm has been done, and we are sure that the object lessons in patriotism afforded by the na tiou's defenders will not be lost upon our young America." We make this offer in order to reduce stock Now is the time to mrchase if in want of any of the above iroods. KKMKMBKR all of our gooda markr-d in plain luren and we do as we advertise. Don't miss this sa.e us they are the lowest prices quoted this season, The finest line of Neckwear, Hats and Caps at JDK'S, the one price Clothier. Local on fourth page. Brown A Barrett have just re Ceived a Tine line of imported tooth and nail brushes, cloth and hair brnskrs. l'rices away down. tf Challies reduced to 5 cents per yard, regulars 8tc quallity Mousseline de India reduced to lie per yard. F. HERRMANN ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL. TIME HAS COME if When you clionld begin to think about your tall underwear. We have just re ceived ten cased of ladies, chil drens, men, and wys underwear direct from a manufac turer wlio was need ing money and willing to was m . i vi i 3 rfVJEfc '4t- dispose of part of this years pro duct of his mill at aeacriiicc, his misfortune was our opportunity and we bought the goods at less than their ac tual value, to start this under wear we intend to make some SPECIAL OFFERS TO EARLY BUYERS jjcvi . nixes ruuuiiiK years old. ONLY Xc KACH. Childrens all wool Scarlet Shirts and drawers, all Ififge enough to fit s cr natural wool colored Shirts rt I AT O Childrens heavy OJjCvlill 11 u. Hj Drawers running in same sizes as the scar let only Zr) cts a garment. You can't afford to buy the cloth to make your childrens underwenr when we enn sell you them ready made so cheap. 1 tJ Mens extra h?nvy ribbed natural wool colored" OpOClill HO, U nhirts and drawers all sizes only 39 cts KACH. C 1 Na 1 I-mlie" heavy merino Shirt and Drawers, Silk o)CCIll Il0j 'x trimmed, a very nice garment, that is universally sold at 30 cts; We sell at 39 cts EACH. Special Floor Oil Cloth Bargains ItnS stoves, etc at only 25c per square yard. designs and widths. We have it in several ditferent BIMcts or Bed Comforts IlZrStn you with prices. We have then give good value for your money. suit us' a surprise unyones pocketbook and will Best English Linoleum C'-'i cents a square yard, gain at the price. A special bar- WM. HEROLD & SON. How Stock of Shoes Just Received. During the last week we have received from New England factories 59 rases of Ladies, Misses, Childrens, Mens and boys shoes, among them are unprecedented bargains. Call and see us, and let us show you how cheap, solid, serviceable a shoe can be sold. 1 I.