PLATTSMOUTH -WEEKLY liKKin !j. TnUFlSDAV, liOVEMBFK 1, 1SS3. 5
Wenn wr ent dt
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J. 7 - - xrir der
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bo - ten eie, W&h rend ihm, ihm e - - wig
Treu - - cAtcur, lfr rum jyand und Vim gum
fXCJf TREU.)
Words and ATusic by
Afodcrato. J. 60.
I. D. POULON.
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2. And
3. 'T'Aill
ho fpoVe
they come
be joy
his
with
to
last
gold
Bay
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to woo,
to you,
Swore
But
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we,
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your
what - e'er might bo
tlavo for dal - - ly
coin my soul e) all
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2. Wea - rl - ly,
3. Where are you?
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3. Craft
. Jahr.
1. See.
1. sea
2. hours
3. grave
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2. Luxt, al - ler Frcu-de so
1. venn ich nicht treu-los ihn
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l nnf. l.nh he's failh-ful to me.
2. leaves now my life '3 on - ly flowr's
3. trust in the prom-i.-e you g;ive.
EESS :1"EiE jgpr-H-: dii fgrzS
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Trq?t :t; .i!rr rqt
POLITICAL CRAFTINGS.
From Western Nebraska. A Rous
ing Rally at Grafton-
Addressed by J. 8. Strode.
Grafton, Neb., Oct. 24, 1888.
Editor Herald : This town of Oraf
tou and the farmers of Filtnore count
were to-nijht treated to the most brilliant
convincing and eloquent appeal for Kc
publioauism and Protection that has
fallen from the lips of an earnest oratoi
in this secoud congressional district
since its organization. Day's hall, the
scene of the occasion had been profusely
decorated with flags, and pictures ol
thoss who have ivui their all for its
preservation, and was crowded to it
utmost capacity by citizens and tin
farmers from many miles around. En
thusiastic campaign soags opened th
meeting Hon. J. B. Strode, speaker o
the evening, of Lincoln, who spoke foi
three solid hours, heldjthe audience witl
his eloquent and earnest presentation ol
facts and arguments, as if by magic.
The Democratic party history was givei
in a manner and with such plain anc1
convincing argument and proof as to
hold the audience, at times spell-bound
from which they would burst at the closi
of a pointed argument into loud, enthus
iastic applause. The address was com
plete a model of Republicanism anc!
worthy reproduction before any audience.
Comlim -nts for ?!-. Strode f r his abb
efforts km to he heard from every hearer.
Mr. Strode made a powerful impresioi
on the valti'j of thp Republican stat
ticket and a tremendous majority wii'
bo polled in this district on Xovembe:
6th. for the Republican ticket solid.
The meeting closed with campaigi
songs nud a hearty vote of thanks to tin
speaker. Reports .gathered from al
points of the state? speak for a Republi
can vote which will astonish us all in it
plurality. Democratic voters cut thi
way are very much disheartened at th
national nutlo'k and do not even surest
h successful state campaign on their part
So shnll it be, and Nebraska will lead
the Union in stars for Harrison, Morton
aud protection; and Gen Thayer shall
again know the $jJ)th of gratitude and
love which puW vs through the warm
Nebraska heara, when the polls are
closed and the returns read : "General
Thayer, 20.000 plurality."
Send your job work to the Heiiald
office.
Er - - de, so tie sind die Ifee -
trdt - me-risch zahV ich die Stun -
seh - nuid er - Aarr ich noch im -
pa - ticnt-lv, still am I
w ait -
nart -
o - -
drea - rl - ly, sinco last wo
Brood's tlie earth, deep is tho
5
-
:st.
1
Und so bleib'
Ein - sam, art,
Wat mein Lie
ich dem
ver - las
ben mat;
can be
and poor
them, love,
my love
and brok
is my
gab.
bur.
seh I
Ach,
Man
Als
xcie
cher
sein
; What
; Lone
" Like
S f- f
11 -l: 1 1
While hU barque rode on the
Jlore than one -would have me
If no more on earth, we
Copyright Enukel Bros., 1K85.
A Prodigal Returned.
The many people here who entertained
sympathies for Charles Collins after his
sudden disappearance at Omaha some
time ago, thinking he had been myster
iously waylaid there and robbed of $.00
which he had on his person at the last
time he was seen, were suddenly inter
rupted by his appearance. All sympathies
were hashed when a telegram was received
here some time ago stating that he was
it Fort Worth, Texas aud all right. Af
ter the telegram was received, a corres
pondence has been kept up between him
and his wife, and after certain agreements
had been made he concluded to return
ind arrived in the city last night at C:10
oy the K. C. Only a few recognized him
is ho stepped on the platform at the west
ode of the train. Ha apparently did not
care to walk any distance up Main street
and wended his way as rapidly as possi
ble to the Bonner stables where he or
dered a horse saddled. The reporter
recognized him as he stepped from the
train and followed him to tho stables
where a short interview was held. When
questioned, Collins was apparently in
disposed to answer but very little, and
before spoken to he had pulled his hat
over his eyes and held his hand over his
face for fear of being recognized.
He mounted his horse and started out
for the home of his father-in-law, Mr.
Jean, to meet his wife, whom he has caused
intense agony by his depredations. It is
surmised by many if he had been seen on
the streets last night that lie would sure
ly have met with violence, but he escaped
uninjured.
We learn that it is his intention to set
tle down in this city and endeavor to
build up a reputation for himself once
again. It is reported that he had been
offered a "situation in the shops again
should lie return to his wife and make
an effort to retiieve himself. It is
thought that if such are his intentions
and he has repented for his wrong doing
he may again gain a halfway elevation
in the estimation of the citizens here, but
he must always expect people to notice
a crack in his glass house. j
"Editor Sherman, of the Journal, is
in attendance today at the meeting of the
democratic county central committee at
Greenwood. He left his paper in charge
f the printer's devil and the foreman of
'he press room: excuse all irresularities.
&c." Journal. What's the matter with
leaving it there all the time? It haa improved.
- re, Wan - del - log, sehwri-gend das
- den, Ach, man - ches end - h - se
- trier Hot - acftst ro ii - &cr er
4:
in, Ti-dings from o - ver tho
el, Ten years I've count - etl the
ccan, Si - lent and change-less tho
3
Ce - JVb - - de Und dem
sen traur ich Al - - ler
be - dro - hent Weiss ich's,
be - lat - - ing I know
en - heart - ed, "With - ered
de - vo - tion And my
hi mm
hat
Boot
lifch tcird
um taich
noch nah
es sein
'ge - freit ,
dem Strand....
tide,
wed .
meet.
-
A Rouser at Elmwood.
Elmwood, Neb,. Oct. 25. Probably
the most enthusiastic political demon
stration ever exercised in this part of the
county was shown last night. Tho an
nouncement that Hon. J. C. Watson, of
Nebraska City and Judge O. P. Mason,
of Lincoln, were to address the meeting,
brought republicans and democrats in
from miles around, and our little village
fairly trembled under the moving mass.
The Wieping Water republican Flauui
beau club was present in full attire. At
4:45 p. m. the train carrying the orators
arrived from the east and was met at
the depot by a large delegation. Among
the noted arrivals were Hon. J. C. Watson
Judge O. P. Mason, Hon Paul Schmieke,
the Hon Ed. Geary and others. A good
delegation of Weeping Water business
men were prosent.
When the Weeping Water band struck
up the national airs, and the Flambeau
club paraded, the Grand Army hall was
quickly filled with an intelligent and
appreciative audience, aud hundreds
were unable to gain admittance after the
standing room was occupied, and stood
around the doors and windows and heard
if they could not see the speakers.
The Hon. Paul Schmieke spoke first,
and in a pointed way showed the differ
ence between his native country (Ger
many), and America, in the matter of
wages for workingraen. He then paid a
glowing tribute to Hon. J. C. Watson,
candidate for float representative for
Cass and Otoe counties, and assured the
audience that if they elected Johnie they
would have no reason to regret it, com
paring his ability with that of his op
ponent, J. M. Higgins, to the complete
discomfiture of the latter. His remarks
were frequently applauded.
The Hon. J. C. Watson then took the
stand and for alrmt an hour entertained
the audience with a masterly speech
which captivated his hearers and convict
ed them that in him Cass and Otoe coun
ties would have a representative to whom
they could safely trust their interests in
the legislature, without any fears that he
would not be able to keep up with the
procession.
Judge O. P. Mason was the next
apcaker and delivered one of the strong
est, most convincing and eloquent ad
dresses of the campaign.
He spoke mre particularly of the
transportation question in connection
with the tariff. Th figures be gave
1
'j. . ' Z
1 yu. - -
mar
train
er
-X
--
-t
J . tide,
We'd
And
I
be
I'm
was
2. bread
3. greet:
-X
-o
zu :
treu,
may,
3.
o
net - - - nen
i,ii - - - nu r
lorn - - men
Ich
Um
Dass
. treu!
J. Tandy
7oi
Siets
Ich
-0-
:t:
-IV-
1. may be - tide,
2. dai ly bread,
3. soul shall greet,
-f-
X-
cres.
-Bl-
ITFR TRVI-, C4 J,..
were absolutely convincing and the ron
elusions he reached were incontioveit
able. It is impossible to analyze the
speech. Sullicient to say the judge was
at his b( stand as his magnificent cli
maxes were reached the crowd fairly
pulsated with excitement.
' A thorough speaking campaign is
organized in Cass county and we expect
a good majority for the entire republican
ticket.
Soutn Bend.
Sam Long has been ill for a few days.
We noticed the smiling countenance
of Prof. Berge on our streets Saturday.
Chas O'Brien has opened up a new
butcher shop in the Hakke building.
Chas Barbee has returned from an ex
tended visit east.
Patterson has purchased the Messner
building on the corner and is having it
refitted to be used as a store and resi
dence. He will be ready to move about
the time Cleveland decides to move from
the White House.
The town was billed for Democratic
speaking Tuesday night, but the orators j
failed to materialize. They tried it again j
last night and Mr. Genng, of Plattsmouth
entertained quite a laige audience of
republicans and d'-mocrats for n couple
of hours. He was preceded by Mr.
McGuire, surnamed Dennis, a very ap
propriate name for a democrat, who in
formed us that "tariff is a tax" and that
Cleveland has displayed wonderful veto
power, with which last statement the
audience seemed happily in accord.
South Bend will send up a healthy
republican majority for all the ticket
from Hanison to Schmidt. Sqveers.
Plattsmouth Street Railway Time
Table.
LEAVE VALLERY PLACE
6:15 a. m., 8:20 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 11:40
a. m., 12:40 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:30 p. m.
LEATR 7TH AND VINE STREETS
7:30 a. m., 8:50 a. m., 10.15 a. m., 12:05
p. m., 1:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m., 6:10 p. m.,
6:50 a. m., for switch, returning to 7th
and Vine at 7:10 a. in.
One fare (five cents) will be charged
for round trii. leaviner Seventh nnA
Vine at 1:30 n. m. aud returning f n-oft
j, -- -
p. m. from west end of liue.
a rank carrutit. Pres.
O. H. Ballov. M'u's Director.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 8, 1888.
The Fremont & Elkhorn, U. & .,
and tlie U. P. are offering inducements
to eastern people to settle in Nebraska bv
giving tbem .reduced rates over their l
lmeB. Already over 5,000 tickets Lave j
been sold.
1 - t f r -V 1- 1 1
3
mich viilh,
ich treu I
treu,
JJrod
treu,
ich
dans
3-
3:
true,
true,
true,
we'd
love,
I
be true,
I'm true,
wa9 true,
rr
-A -ZIZZZ0iZ
--
0
ii
3E
war
ihm
bleib
treu,
treu,
treu,
ich
ja
ich
war
ihm
1Mb
treu !
triu.
tn u t
T-
Xr-
-3 1 -
-rit.
true,
true,
true,
111
But
I
be
I'm
was
ev - - er
ev er
ev - - er
tru.
tl'lK.
true.
-o
-Bt X
20-
-o.-
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With Headache, Neuralgia, Kh umatiFm Dyspep
sia, Biliousnes.s. Bioxl Humore, Kidney Disease,
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tration, use 1'iuue's Celery Compound and tto
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Paine's Celery Compound
Jas. lu Bowes, Springfield, Muss., writes :
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Celery Compound
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Sold by druggists. SI ; six for Prepared only
by WKLI.S, Riciiakuson Co., Burlington, Vt.
For the Aged, Kervcus, Debilitated.
IS
t i
dest Agricultural Dealer
In Cass County.
-II K KKKI-S OX HAXI
AGRICULTURAL
-VITIf A
Shettler, Moiine.
F OR SALE AT
iehol and Shc-fard Tliresh.ng Machine,. Peter Shelter and all the
leading U gon8 and Bnggics kept constantly on hand. JJranch House
eop.ng att-r Je sure and call on Fred before ton buy, either at
Plattsmouth or keeping Water. lJ-,l,,ai
IMattsmouth 9ml Weeping- Water, Nebraska.
3
r.ut
Den
D'rum
mein O'cist dem
tweh trim ihm,
vas im - - mcr
1
-
And
Yes,
When
what - ev -
I slave
your eoul
er
lor
my
ZZZM.
rt trmpe.
:
A
-0-
-0-
-0-
-
Warranted to color more goods than any other
dyes ever made, uud to give more brilliant aud
diiniMc colors. Ask lor the Jttamoml, uud take
no other.
A Dress Dyed "
A Coat Colored V
n d -.1 i
FOR
IO
uuiiiieiiitt neimweu j CENTS.
A Child can use them !
Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work.
At druggists ami Merchant. Dye Book fiee.
WELLS, RICHARDSON L CO., Props., Burlington, Vt. .
TH E
Ft l.I. MM; ,,i
IMPLEMENTS !
FIN'K LINE OP
gons
A BARGAIN.
(SI)
(etchumWa
