V
. PLAITS MO UTIl WEElOA iemiJu. TmmSDA V, NOVEMUFR 8, 1SSS.
inr iiirnrtrrrrtMiiifii
mt
3. nfct nAr lfr,
2. - . hen $ollt
IToAZ par trigat ifis - ge - fal
Kann ich'snicht an - Cera Jln
Ver - fi - df.t IVohl - ge - fnl-
(GLAUISjU Mill.)
Music by CAR. ROMUALDO MARENCO.
T-
Words by A. riXTO.
Andantino.
. 80.
1 . eyes
2. dear
3. an
vco rull.
pro -claim,
I see,
- gry roll,
By pla - cid looks thy rleas
At niht.wlien of thee ureum
Or seem dis-plcascd ua - du-
t col. canto.
g J w J J
.
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IA - S 1 7 3 a1 8
!t Ibw "- Lj 1 j 1 1
mJ," dim. pp LJ
f: 0 1. Vi 1 "5 -
Iggfctr-E 1 uZEE r- teq.
VrH '- - I , " 1 r 1 r -I
1 n 1 1 lzzrz 1 H I)
l - - 1 1 1 . .
'.-he if 1 :zmxj 2 : i - r-i-r- 1
3. CZaw - be mir, dass rrtcirt Uer - ze it
2. 6Jau - be mir, xcenn du la - chelst hold,
1, Ulan -be mir, wenn ich del - nen Nam',
1. Ho -lieve me, vucn thy beau - teous name
2. Ah when thy smile Ehines bright and free,
3. Be -lieve me, then, with - in hit eouI.
w
3
1
3. Klang;
2. fullt;..
1. fjlurk;.
1. start;..
2. bove;..
3. strain ; .
Kportfor the Sportsmen.
A few days every fall are set apart by
a number of Plattsmouth's sporting citi
zens as a time for hunting and sporting,
wrieh affords a short rest from the earcs
o- business. They are known as the
Platsmouth Sporting club.
The season is now at hand for the next
annual fall hint, and the elub met at the
oiRce of Vr. S. Wise last night and elected
officers for the coming year, as follows:
A. V. Whit', Pres.; J. G. Richey, Vite
Pres.; W. S. Wise, Sec; Capt. L. D. Ben
nctt, Treas.
The number of points allowed for each
kind of game remains the same as hist
year, and one addition, the pheasant,
was added to the prize liit. Any bird of
that type is to count 10 points. Next
Thursday and Friday are to be devoted
to hunting. The hunting grounds have
not yet been decided on. The grnd
game supper will !.; held f-n ? lie f.-.Hmv-ing
Mond-iy nigVt, Nov 12, at the l?u:
dl h.uise.
iiius. i;i.iiiic;iii.i w . ti. i;:kcr
; re
i iecteu cajit miM tor tin
fci.ks chosiii as follows:
occiisiou. and
r r
H My
2 Fair
3 My
f
-nq rd 8 2 1 8 3-,-
V11 tPfeErirUr "
T 1 1 1 -- l 1 -0-1 1 fc r " .
tea fcs fes,' " 7T - I -
' h 5 i- s -- ,
r- ; : 1 . e- t Z e 5 -- -i- -f- f
thus, kiddi.i:
.1 V A ' ' I
. - .: '
S M
v S '. is.-
V Vv Vi ;t
r.; . : :
iLi i li. )nit'tc
J yi .l-.ti!)-;
- U V .M ithews
1 Seideustnker
w. 11. IlAKEi;
M K O'lJrieii
W I) J..r,. s
V Tmiiv-r
I ( R:eiu-y
F E White
O T it
W ll.lm;s
A I! Tod.l
F G Fikke
V' B Shryock
S II At wood
W XevUie
W II Srhildknec-ht W W Drnninu
C C IVrmele Ed Morlev
C W Sliernian V II Ciishin.
Our Editor is Married-
i"ro:ii Thursday"" Daily.
At 1-2 o'clock to day Mr. A. B. Knott--,
proprietor of the IIekald, and Mi s
Sylvia May Russell, daughter of
Judge Calyin Russell, were united In thi
holy bonds of matrimony, at the home
of the bride's parents. Rev. W. B. Alex
ander officiated. The guests weie noar
relatives of the bride and groom, and
after the ceremony, were invited to a
rich dinner. The presents given were
h mdsoru- and usaful.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Knotts will make
their' future home with the citizens of
Plattsmouth, where they are heartily wel
comed by their hosts of friends. Their
home will be on north Fourth street.
Toll lau
Sicht mir
iter srhi'in
My will
Like Bun
11c - sta
-
3
-"3-
is
7.9 surht U
Aiit 7f n - cm
Ma - tie Uhei -
an - - sem Jluf -
Duxx d"nn mein Herz
cnt - bren -
'
ver - y soul
est of eai th's
lips swe;t Mil -
iij - fl;un -fair
d;iii;h .
- sic mak -
- r
0-
DocJi
Wcnn
Wenn
-x n-
And
And
Eut
Copyright Kunkel Cxos,, 1S3.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. John II. Marquardt, of Avoca, the
democratic candidate for representative
is in the city to-day.
Messrs. Charles Joyce, I. W. Ili nter,
W. II. Russell, of Weeping Water, paid
the Herat.d a friendly call today.
Messrs. Leui and Frank Knotts arrived
this morning from Council Bluffs to wit
ness the marriage of their brother today.
Hon. F. E. White returned from
Chicago this morning, where he was
called last Sunday by the death of a
friend's child.
Mr. Thos. Knotts and wife, of Des
Moines, la., arriyed in the city this morn
ing, to witness the marriage of Mr A. B
Knotts and Miss May Russell.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Mrs. Carp
enter took their departure for York this
morning. They will assist Miss Barnes
and MisPaul in their concert to-morrow
night. Mr. W. A. Derrick, whese name
is ;uso on tiie programme, k-aves this
evening.
The funeral of the late John R. Val-
iery took place yesterday morning about
11 o clock. The deceas.-d was vt rv
ponular, having resi. ed in the county
for about ycars.and ry much admired
i.y all v.lio li.-ul til.- pi asnri- of his :ic
ipi lintaiu The i'linc-al xt.-nded near
ly a mil'-. Ik was forty-six years of "ge.
Mrs. Louie Ban- was said to be af
flicted with a similar attack to that which
caused th deatli of her brother, Mr.
John R. V illery. She was not expected
to live for some time, but is said to be
recovering at present. A hired man.
wlio.-e name we have been unable to
learn, has been similarly attacked and so
severely, that Dr. T. P. Livingston was
s.nt for today with nil possi-bl-hasU;
as it jrvas thought the man
would die in a 4 ort time if relief could
m t reach him. J
Mr. W. J. llcsser, the popular florist
who resides about five miles south of the
city, made us a friendly call today. He
informed us that he and his wife cele
brate today as the 25th anuiyersary of
their arrival in Cass county. A number
of their relatives from a distance are at
their home home today enjoying and par
ticipating in the festivities. Those present
arc: Mr. and Sirs. I. T. Lake, of Redkev,
Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Nobson, of Mt.
Pleasant, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird,
of Mt. Picusant. Ia.; and Mr. and Sirs, J.
A. Current, of Elnuvood. Mr. Lake and
wife will return home this evin. Mr.
Ilesser has made many warm friends since
he has made his nsidence here, and he is
well known in tluB city. Erer indus
bra -me
I
nen
trii
' "
Tit: 11 -
mm,
feu .
ne,
- ln lips are
- ljfjht on the
- tic joy a -
Ira in - iri,.
wa. ters,.
wak - - - in,.
a r .
- men
Und lauscht der Lie be
Und JVewd' int"a Jlerz er
Jn sil - sem Lie - - be
- fen
- no
J
Feels love's ec - 6ta - tic
Hcav - en opes wide a
Strike up love's death - less
ters,
- hig,
t:
1:
wenn du frcund - 7ich, dufreund-lich
ich dtin Ant - lits, dein Ant-lits
dann dein An - ge, idein Au - ge
when thy love
when thy im
if thy glan
ly, thy love -ly
ae, tliy im - age
ces, thyglan-ces
trious, he has made himself independent
financially, and lias ever been known as
a straightforward, hard-working man.
We only hope that he and his wife may
continue to live as happy and prosperous
a life as they have in the past and that
they may live to celebrate their fiftieth
anniversary.
Our employer, Mr. A. B. Knotts, has
taken his leave of the office today. We
all were peaceable and quiet, no question
concerning his sudden disappearance be
ing put to him, and the problem yet
remains a mystery. His slick attire and un
commonly pleasant visage forced upon us
the impression that there was something
about to take a drop, which caused the
variation. We "judge" that he is about
to rustle for a special prize. We have
been inform 3d that 12 o'clock was the
appoiuted time for him to appear in the
proper costume, and only the rel
atives of thti pariies donating the
prize were allowed to witness
him in his grand effort. We learn that
it is his intention to remain in
the city if Ins brightest hopes are realized
II . 1 I ' At .
v e Know ne is a rusuer ana ne may
rustle and continue to rustle but the
f.. i i -,
iuiuiu noes iviioiL contain as gooci a
piiz - as it is said he secures today. We
judge that if he had not rustled Miss
uusseii would knott have rustled to
make him rustle.
the hrm of E. W. Lewis & Co., the
contractors who were engaged to lay the
:toue walks in front of several promi
nent business houses, has changed its style
aud is now know as Lewis & Stanley.
The concrete walk in front of the Cass
County bank on Main street has been
finished, but as the material requires
some time to settle and harden, it is ncc
essaiy that the damp sand with which it
is now covered should not be removed
for two more days at least. First-class
work has been done and the front gives
the building a more city like appearance.
We are confident that when our pusha
head business men are aware of the bene
fit such a handsome walk will prove by
its attractiveness that they will surely
take a hold. It will help out the ap
pearance of the street remarkably besides
being au emblem of advancement of their
business. The attractiveness of a store ;
draws custom, as everybody knows, and
we feet certain the few handsome walks
whercter they may b will attract a
good share of the city's patronage. Sev
eral mpn are still undecided in this mat
ter yet and are still waiting to see what
others will do and what the work -will
ook like when finished. We know this
firm gives satisfaction, as their services
are secured in the largest cities.
ter Lie -
der Him -ten
ti -
) , " " .
igp0 j ; 11 j -0 1 7 L ' -"Zlx- " ' j r " l 1
' Dann hor ich tri - - dr - Aal - - - len.
- fe"' Aus tief - ge - uAZ tei GViin - -
1 1- "n iSchatz kaum vng icti't tu lal - - - fen,
g - , " -
- m - Von rwiuBf rM.
I' Jire' I fain would read, Sweet Treas - - - ure,
It has an an - gel's seem - - inr,
1""'' 10 - lieve, I speak thee tru - - - - ly'
i-- t--- -- -1 :! 3:.
I LJ j LJ ff mm
I m -' 1
, , f t; 1
3. i?an Aor' icA tcf - der
2. Aus tirf -ge - fuhl - ten
1. Schatz kaum wag ich's zu
1. a iain wouia reau, owcec
2. It ha3 an an - gel's
3. Be -lieve, I speak thee
1 TT . 1 1 1 1 vwi
WT 1
-t-
3..
2. yl3 c - ties En - geVs
1 . HochC dexi - ten ich den
g s
1. The se - cret of thv
2. An - gel of light and
Tablk Talk for November, another
seasonably-fitted number, full of Thanks
giyiug sentiment and pabulum. The
book opens with the discovery of the
"Nation on Her Knees" a short poem by
Joseph Whitton; then follows "Ancient
Thanksgiving Days," after which, "A
Thanksgiving Dinner," wherein Mrs. Ro-
rer shows two ways of overcoming that
delicious difficulty; she also has a second
paper chasing up another difficulty:
"How to Live on a Th usand a Year."
Among other articles profitable and inter
esting to the housekeeper are, "How
Mrs.Ruskiu Saved Fuel and Kept Warm;"
Tillie May Forney's "Fashionable Lunch
eon and Tea Toilets;" "Ethers New
Home;" "New Thinga for Table and
Kitchen;" Housekeepers' Inquiries," with
their answers by Mrs. Rorer; also a full
list of economical menus for the entire
month. Otiier entertaining and instruct
ive reading will be found in "The
Orange Its Sweet and Discordant Re
cords, and "How to Prepare it.'
"I he Flutterbys' Follv," "Fashionable
Crazes;" "Women's Exchange Move
ment;" "Seasonable Grocery Hints," aud
a "Thanksgiving Problem," all the
solvers of which are promised a prize,
How so much meat ful matter can be
crowea togetner ror a dollar a year is a
problem we presume the publishers alone
can solve. Table Talk Publishing Co.,
404 & 400 Race St., Phila.
From Friday's Daily.
Plattsmouth will soon have as beau
tiful and well graded streets as any city
of hills could have; furnishing driveways
and park aveuues equal to those of any
of her sister cities. The streets fallowing
along the street-car line have been raised
or lowered to the established grade, at
east Oak street the work is well under
way and will lie finished soon. On Third
and Sixth streets the filling of the old
creek bed and cutting of Sixth street
hill, promises to leave them in first-class
condition. Credit is due the citizens and
authorities for what has been done and
is being done, but to do the size of our
city justice the work 6hould not cease
till i ourth and Filth streets are made
passable betweeu Pearl and Granite
streets, the creek bed along Peal filled,
and all the priucip d streets graded from
end to end.
The hard rain of last night settled
the earth over several of the sewer
ditches. One place in need of repair is
at the corner of Fourth aud Vine streets.
I 5 4 -E b 1 5 ii y j 1 a
H
i1111:11 tzr -izzzzzzz bj nzzzqfazdl
In mir nur
Ala el - nea
Mucht dm - tn
To
2n
ich
x reas - - ure,
seem - - ing
tru - - - Iv.
The se - cret of
An - gel of light
My heart is rent
--
.0. .0. .0. .s :0.
-X- 1-
Bild.
Jilick.
In mir nur
To -
4S A
heart.
3. My heart i3 rent
love.
1
ETTHE ONLY
Brilliant
Durable
7
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of imitations they
are made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor, weak, crocky colors.
36 colors; 10 cents each.
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Uluing
(10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
For Gilding: or Bronzing- Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver. Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
US
In Cass
in: keeps ox iiaxu
GRICULTURAL
-AVITII A FIXE
- AaZ - - - len
Griin - - den,
lal - - - len,
Oldest Agricultural
Shettler, Moline.Ketchum Wagons
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Ihefard Threshing Machine. Peter Shelter and all the
ana -binrries kent. pnnt-i,.i 1 a d 1 -n-
Kichoi
and
leadiii
ITT
Wonm!n tit . t- c o r
Plattsmouth aud Weeping Water, Nebraska.
- dc3
- geVo
de-
Sang,...,
JJild .... ,
Mick
thy heart.,
and love...
in twain,
m-
des Sang.
in twain.
Paine s CELERY
r I COMPOUND
CURES I PROOFS
. . , , "Paine't Celery Com-
rceUraigia pound cured my enr-1
.. ous sick headaches."
Mrs. L. A. Bkbntnbr,
NerVOUS San jacinto.Cal.
Prostration ,Ie;Ao?rpatnne?.,,ce
Compound, I am cured
of rheumatism."
Rheumatism HMUBuLr"UTC?IIi?0E,'
bouth Cornish, N. H
mr 1 m "It has done me more
K I U ft ey good for kidney disease
, than any other medi
DI80aSeS cine." Geo. Abbott,
Sioux City, Iowa.
AND "Paine's Celery Com-
pound has been of great
All LiVer benefit for torpid liver,
indigestion, and bilious
DiSOrderS "ess." Elizabeth C.
Udall, Quechee, Vt.
TH3
or
ul
!
County.
a riri.i. use
ok-
IMPLEMENTS !
LINE OF
-"""v v" iiauu. jsrancu House
Oee
