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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
APPLES FOR BREAKFAST. 4 J in hip 8 &LM 1 ormm m rata i BiDE3fl.imujpC. The Coolest on the 8 J. The Old Reliable Dealers' H.C.McMaken and Son HANDLE THE BEST ICE ON EARTH And are Ready to Deliver it in Any Quantity. Orders Promptly Filled TELEPHONES Flattsmouth Nos. 72, 7:5 anrl 21 'J Nebraska No. 72 Kunsmann & Ramge Still lead all other Meat Markets in furnishing the people of l'latts mouth and vicinity with First Class Meats Of Every Inscription. Fcesh and Smoked Meats, Fresh Fish, Lard, Etc. Etc REMEMBER They have removed to the tiist room west of their old stand. l'y courteous treatment to all they hope to retain their present patrons and jrain many new one?,. Independent Cigai FACTORYl THE a . tru st CIGAR, Cluilk'inri'i Ciinii'rlin In VuulUy hiicI Workiimiiililii. JULIUS PKIM'KK'BK KO , Mllllll flK'tliriT. F0LEYSH0NE1WCAR for thttdreni taf; ar. Af pa If. 8 ICE 77 ffee Oooc Old Summer Time... - W1C II A VIC a few of those 2 pave suits loft ami we'll make you a price on these "fel lows" that will he worthy of consideration. Thev are rcallv market and the nohhiest tiling We also have that round turn up Mexican Hat made of Central American Grass that we are selling for 20c. They've knocked the hickorv hat out entirely for field M THE LEADING CLOTHIER Two Personally Conducted Excursions to Boston, via Burlington Route. Special excursion to I lost on leaves Lincoln August 11 at ii p ui. lucuuige of Chaplain II. II. Randall. A second excursion leaves Lincoln August 13 at t; p. m. in charge of J. 15. Ferguson. Through tourist cars from Omalia. Short stops at the show places of the east. A chance to return via St. Louis and see the World's Fair the greatest creation by the hand of man. If you are tiguring on the trip talk with our agent about these excursions a very iow rate for the round trip: with all conditions most favorable or write me. L. NY. NYakki.kv, H. V. A., Hurllngton Uoute, Omaha. Neb $2.15 to Lincoln and Return. On account of the Epworth League Assembly the I'lUrlington will sell tickets to Lincoln and return at 2.11, on August 2 to 11, inclusive. An educational, interesting and amusing program Is offered, to which the following w ill contribute: Ir. Frank Hristol, Cov. Lal'olette of NYisconsin, Or. John Merritte Dri ver. Or. Hymn NY. King, Dr. N. 15. C. King, Ross Crane. (Jail Laughlin. Yil ber F. Crafts, Samuel Dickie, C. S. rainier, Lotus Glee Club, Mrs. Minnie Marshal Smith, Dr. Toyokichi lyenaga of the University of Chicago, I'rof. L. D. Eichhorn, and the Original Slayton Jubilee Singers. Write for pamphlet "Souvenir Tal ent", which will tell you all about It. L. NY. NV.NKKhKY, (ien'l l'ass. Agent, Omaha. Neb. $3.00 To David City and Return Via Burlington Route. For the David City Chautauqua the Ilurlington otTers round trip tickets for M.oo from l'lattsmouth, July 2!) to to August 7, inclusive, limited to re turn August ti. Among the attractions are Dr. John Merritte Driver, Thomas McClary, l'rof. Hovliannes Miu'tirditch ('licence geo.iau, Frank II. Kobeisoti, l'rof. Reno 11. Wei bourn, Father L. J. Yaugban, Ccn. L. McX.it t . Dr. 'J'oyo klclil Lyenaga, Alton Packard, II n. 0 II. Aldricli, Rev. Harvey L. liar mon. NYhitncy Rrothers Quartet, the Lady Lyceum Quartet of Chicago, and Others. For lull information rewarding train service ak the agent. i A Valuable Discovery. i One of the greatest discovcrits of j the ae is that of the Yitaopathic sjstem o!' treat I ng and curing disease. ' It heals ail manner f curable diseases hi which applied and a l.uv" per cent of cas"s given up as incurable. It cures ! without the use of druts, medicines or j the surgeon's knife. It cures patients at any distance from the operator. ! NYe oiler the advantages of this system of healing to all those who are suffer ing from chronic orotherdiseases. Ap- ' ply to T. II. I'olli ck, rooinJ, Coat"s ; block, l'lattsmouth, Neb. ! No Pity Shewn. j ''Tor years fate was after me contin uously" writes F. A. (itilledgc, Yer 'bena. Ala. "I had a terrible case of Tiles causing 21 tumors. NYhcn nil failed Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. LUallyg ol for burns and all aches and pains. Only 2"c at V. C. I'ticke & Co.'s I'rug Store. 8 1 8 out. 1 Thing y tor held work. RCMN,i 10THIER. 8 work. ft 8 The Revenue Law. (Jane is one of those counties in this stale in which the democrats have little hope of success, as the republi cans are too st roiudv In 11m ma inritc Uut .,. , , . , t. t v , .v j i im , , f i ii i- i l III ,11-1 1 IH I ,1 L.- there men who are democrats be cause they believe in the principles enunciated by the national democrat ic convention for which they stood for years. They have not been very suc cessful so far as capturing ollice Is con cerned hut they have kept up their organization, and each year they show an increased vote This noble band mei a iew nays ago ami nominated a county ticket, and they also adopted a platform. They indorsed the plat form adopted at St. Louis, and they also said: "NN e favor the repeal of the infa mous and unfair revenue law enacted by the last republican legislature, and lavor the enactment of a wise and just revenue law that will more eiiui 1 ly distribute the burdens of taxation upon all properly, whether corporate or Individual, and we favor abolishing tlu ollice of county assessor, and tin return to the system of township as' sessors.'' The democrats of the state ought to adopt a similar plank. The republi cans are responsible for the present II nanclal conditions of the state, they are responsible for the increased in debtedness, and they are responsible for the revenue law that has increased the taxes of every person and corpora tion hi the state. It is time to 'turn the rasealsout."-NebraskuCity News. What a Mother Can Do. In the course of a conversation wiUi Madame Campan Napoleon remarked: 'The old system of instruction seems to be worth nothing. NN'hat is yet wanting in order that the people should be properly educated?" "Moth ers,'' replied Madame Cainpan. "Train up mothers and they will give you a strong nation." The mother is the s.ml of the family. To her al! bring their joy and sorrow. She takes c ue of the development of the mind a well as that of the body. In summer time wlnn stomach and in! -st inal troubUs prevail, she lists TrineiV Amti iciiii Mixer of Hitter Y ine know ing Cut lio better O" safer l'"i,iejy h:is l.e-o pM'paivii f r Use of I lie whole family, it consists of pure giap.' I wine and the best herbs and coniiiiiis 11 1 Cbeiuieals. Its e'.l'ect on the (li cest lf api anil i,s is natuial: it l.iii.u., wariiith and coinlort to I liose oicaiis, creates an r r.vinlileappct lie ail make., the digest io complete. It biin;; , roses to the cheeks, purity to t he mind and elasticity and vim M the whole bi dy. At drug st"ivv ,(1. Tii!."i, 7'.m S. Ashland Ave., Cliicau'o. 111. Curtd of Brlght's Disease. Mr. Kobei t ( ). Iltirke, Kluora. N. Y.. writes: "Ilefore I started to use I'o ley's Kidney Cure I hadtoget up from twelve to twenty times a niuht. and I was all bloated up with dropsy and my cjeslght was si i lm paired I could scarce ly see one of my family acr sslheroom. I had given up hope of living, when a friend recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One .Viccnthottlc worked won ders and betore I had taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone, as well as all other symptoms of liright's de seaso." Sold by I'. (,. I'ricke Co. M irv liinl ti Hi 1 1,. I:,. I fnisi. l ie, H: f:r ,i .'. It- "iui' i'ii, h nu-lit in. i:u l( itrink Of K-M-l.y Mmilitiilli Ti n. iKI!IN(l Co. AlwavsWclcomcSfe, J! Am' Vry :-"vvhcie lit t! s vr I. ..id's ccU;i,;o ir tin? lich ..; u'..i;o. . . . a Peerless Beer" is welcomed and enjoyed - puie and wholesome. Ak tniir Jr. if, r Aoomttt no other. Democratlc State Convention. Chairman Hall of the democratic state committee lias issued the call for the democratic state convention, to he held In Lincoln at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of August In. The call is as follows: The democrat ic electors of I he still e of Nebraska are hereby called to meet in delegate coiiNeiit loii in Lincoln, Ne braska, at the Auditorium, on Weiliics day, August In. liml, at 2 p. in., for the purpese of nominating candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, fcretary of slate, auditor of public accounts, superintendent of public inst ruction, at torncy general, commis sioner ol public lands and buildings, and eight presidential electors, and for I he t ransactioii of such ot her busi ness as mav properly come before the convent ion. The several counties of the state will he entitled to one delegate to said state convent ion. and in addit ion t hereto one delegate for each ion votes or major fraction thereof cast at. the general election ot pur.! fur Hon. John .1. Millivan. for supreme judge, which apport ionmciit will give the various counties of this section the follow ing representation: Cass 2n, Sarpy s, ( itoe 17, Nemaha 1.1, Hicliardson 21. .lohnsou in, and Lancaster 2'.. It is recommended that no proxies be allowed at said state convention unless held by a person residing in the county which lie seeks to represent. Democratic Congressional Convention Tlie democratic electors of the First congressional district of Nebraska are hereby called to meet in delegate con vention in Lincoln, Neb., at the Lln dell hotel auditorium on NYednesday, August is. i:ni. at in a. in., for the purpose of nominal ing a candidate for congress, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention. The several counties of the First congressional district will be entitled to one delegate to said district con vention fo r each loo votes or major fraction thereof cast at the general election of 1:'0.( for Hon. II. II. Hanks for congress, which apportionment will give the various counties of the dis trict the following representation: ''ass .lohnsou Lancaster ;; emaha i;i ( Hoe iu Pawnee i liichardson pi It is recommended that no proxies be allowed at. said district convention unless held by a person residing in the county which he seeks to represent. I l!y order of the democratic congres- : Monal central committee for the First ! district of Nebraska. July 1 pi 1. T. S. ALLKN, Chairman ! Week Hearts Are e:i:.s'd by indigcsi ion. Ii joii ' ' at a lit lie ton mii.'h, or if y hi archill : .! ct to al tacks o! ii;di.'sl ion. t he stom ii'h expands shells, and pulls up against the h'"rt. This crowds the ' heart and shortens the biv.i! h. ;,i id ' In a: t beats and heait din ase is the li ; na! results. K : ,1 I;, spep-.ia Cure di ! gists what vo'i i a', takes the strain !! t !,e heart, cures h el Lest I m. dyspepsia, .'.our stomaeli. and eon! i iliiil e.s noi.i ish ! meiit, strength and heali h to i".er j organ of the i 'y. o, , F.i;. 'i irl;e Burglars Again ct Uniorj. ' A number ol residenees wereenten d at I'uion last Saturday night, and ! among them was that of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ivan, where thev secured a lady's j gold watch belonging to Mrs. (iambic, i who was visit ing there. The number j of the watch has been furnished to the officials, and It Is hoped that by this means the thief may he captured. Working Night And Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Ir, King's New Life Fills, These pills change weakness Into strength, list lessness Intoenergy, brain-fag Into mental pow er. They're wonderful In building up the health. ' tily 27c per box. Sold by F. 0. Frlcke Co. ft) M Sue- A rrrwrliillun Hint Mil) Vit on Mail) a ,ii tur' I re. The trih', l.i'l tin- now, should In- the litnltii of tlinvi- win wrlti it iiik It I lilt till' lll'I'li', ll.i' tl'M.t lull-', -I III use by mir IhmihIi h' the Imiiioi iin Tlli'l'i' lin- l'ii'l;;lll 9 i It : I - .riitri,li- ttlut imist In- tiM'h. Hi. i' ii;.i,i lliii'. I'. i ci'pt iin'ii I'lifi pt, tn i', i l'ivli , ii r ulinii nf nii'ii ur r.iiln'i- sii ,iil, in- i.-; 1 1 Jllst lllmllt Hint M.' Ili.lt tl.i' 1. 1- linn i.s iu'L'ua.iut in iiM' n ii,-.iiii,'.- 1111,1 to l-.lll nil 111,' ilnrt,,- In!1 I', ,1.1'. .1, Fmtv w 1-11 In ,o i:mii u:' ! IV'i ' i mid nnlle I " i, 1 t,i I'll ,,i ii, u, i liieiit rOT.v ila.v uftiT Ins tu,:,l '.till lilrtlula v, iniil uiie uf Dn- ..'.ti-. if fruit, thi' nile Imi( , I'lise w HIi w Ii it-li It in. iv "llllllllleilt f, I' lie:lkt:ls" Imkeil ;ii,lis iniil 'f : i : rmist piitatm s mi tin- iii- - I'll . .'.II nli U...I.I t.ilile iv 1 1 . :if!e!e. 'I lilid imIvI'.'.M the dlsti i,f iild or lint hum! be, milierillnnle even If It Is not iiiCn ly iiliiillstu'il. Men of fnrt.v, the iui' when every iii.ili Imt n f,"'l Is supp is.sl ,i lliive ni'iiulri'il tlie rlirlit to give ineilienl lldvlee, at lenst to lllllisell', will I'eli.ti' their various W underfill dlsein erles and remarkable self eures Just as they had given up all Impi', and In general tln se reilliee theniHi'h i'H to this; "1 lite less liieiit, but I did Hot know It. ninl I took il great ileal inure fruit, cspivlnll.v up pies." 1'iidiisl tipples for breakfasl tend to ri'dllee the iinioiiiil of meat eaten If we are llielliied to eat ton inueh and In supply the system with mineral funds Illld tll i.'lgestlve trai't Willi aelds. l'luple who eat too 1 1 1 1 1. -I i fond are not ti) he advised to eat baked apples as a mere addition to the bi'e:il; I'iist. Mini those who liei'd a substantial ineal must not let the baked apple Interfere with the taking of Holid fund. As a rule, those wlm eat three meals per diem will wisely have the nicest dish of Imkt'il apples obtainable fur break fast. It Is a piece of simple wisdom worth pages of ordinary medical litem tare. The dlgesllon of lullli Is some what delayed by soar fruits, but pure, rich eri'iiin Is not milk, and taken w ith a Juicy baked apple what dish can be lliorp tempting and wholesome? If you are twenty eight or thirty-live,' Illi'lllH'il to ring the doctor's bell and talk with ymir drng'.'lsl. try this pro scription. Yon may put sugar on the apples, but we shall not sugar emit the remedy with any mystery or any claim to iiovi'lly. We merely turn to your good wife or your housekeeper and ask whether she Is careful to give you nice roast apples und cream and to make the breakfiiHt meat dishes as little tempting us may he. American Oar den. DUrarll nml .liiilliine, A short time before his death Ids melt nat for his portrait to Mlllals. In tils Ftiulio hung proof engraving of (ilaiLstone, with his hanils hanging down iM'fore him lightly clasped and uii almost bealllh' expression on Ids! face. Mlllals uhservisl that I Hsrix-ll's j eyes wen frispienlly bent upon the , portnilt. At leiiglh he asked him If he would (ic-ci.pt ii copy. "I was rather shy of offering It to you," he apologet ically lidded. "I should he delighted to have ll," said 1 Israeli, with what for him was mi almost eager maimer. "People think that more or less through our political lives I have disliked .Mr. Gladstone. To tell the truth, my only dllliciilty hi res t to 1 1 1 1 ii has been that studying him from day to day and year to year I could never understand him." SI n ill- lllin l.niv Splrlti'il. Near to where we live lii Scotland ttiere Is ii farmer who has had consid erable e.perleiieii In Wives, lie has inarrlisl ntid buried four. After the death of the last wife a friend of ours walked over one Sunday afternoon Pi see mid condole with the poor man, who, report said, had lns'ii an cxcis-d-Ingly kind and Indulgent husband to all Ids wives. Me found the fanner walking listlessly about his deserted garden, und, sympathy having un chained his tongue, he exclaimed: "Aye nye! NN'hat with bringing the wives halne and pillem tin -In nw'n I inn siiir haddeii doon" (low spirited). -Ixiinlon fieiillewdman. A Wrotiv lili-ii, A certain otlieious person once blus tered Into the ollice i f NV. .1. Hender son, the music critic, iilid began to led him what was the mailer witli all (le Ki s.ke's llltel'l letallnll of NVag- mr's "'1 risian." "In the lirst place," s..id the i-alh r, in eniilidenl tones, "l e's got the wrong id. a." Mr. Henderson looked al him n mo ment. "Well." he remarked, "he got Ills Idea from Wagner. NVhern did you get yours?" WIiMIIiik Wennn. "It's a peculiar fart," remarked the observing youth, "that only one wo man In a thousand can whistle." "Nothing peculiar about that," re Joined the im,n with the absent hair. "As long as a woman can talk she doesn't care to whistle."-Illustrated Hits. I'ltmiiclnl Alillltr. "So young Smith has come Into n for tune. Ho you think he has the making of n financier?" "l.'ndoiibtedly. Several of them. And I'd like to be one of the bunch." New Yorl; World. Hi'iT Furrr. Illllytins Young man, you seem to lack energy. Mopely You nre mistak en, fdr. I nm n veritable reservoir of energy nwnltlng n crisis.-New York Times. lYosperlty Is n great teacher; mlver Rlty Is n greater, l'ossesslon pntnpers the mind; privation trnlus and strength fn It. A CIVIL WAR TOAST. I he h n try I :uilnirrii.l nic Mia ili, in Una IUll..il. It l.iay Mt lll ratb -r t; de lo gn b:n W to clwl war tunes l, r a story, bet nil the tales nf that lui'inol :.ble It:.,,- Lave ao ls n ( . I I My uncle. Major Tlmi.ia.s InLly, ivas ii siirgisiii all i, lni In .eiici.il iiraiit's stall. It was afler tin' sillleli lliT of ll kslilirs'. 'I'lie 1 lilnll inices had i iilei'isl the city, and nun h l.n iry making and elitertniinm; were goi;. nil. Ulie ulglit ll dillln-r H III pl'o ress at which ninny hurt hern oh.ceis and il large niimluT of sniitl ern ladles were present. Many t)iisi hid been proposed and druuk, all of lin in practl cully III hover of the huccc-scs of the I 'iilnii army and the men responsible for tlielll. 1'lually one nt the soiilhern ladles, u great beauty mid Holed for her Intense partisan feeling for the south, arose and said, "ticiitleuieii. may I propose u toast V" With natural gallantry and u IIMIe trepidation (he ranking olllcer said. "tVrtalnly." "Well, then, gi'litleiuen. 1 give you. "The Southern Colifederiiey.' " It wiih mi enibnrrasslng situation, hut with hardly n iiiomeid's hesitation one of the northern otlieers relieved lint tension. "lMiwn w ith It, gentlemen," he cried. And the ulasses were drained without embarrassment and without disloyally. - l.lppllientt'M. THE TERM "BLACKLEG." It I'rnliiilil) I Hint I'rinii Winii-I Inn .11n lio U nrr lllaek lni llinilt, The tcrin blackleg, which lias col lie to mean one who systeinatlcnlly tries to win money by cheallng hi isinneclloii wllh races or with cards, billiards or oilier games of skill or chance and Is used as syiionymniis wllh h Nwltnller, il welshcr, Is of uncertain origin. .Soino lliltliolllles (Siiineot It with the black legs of a game cock, so much used by tlii Hporllng fraternity for liclllng pur poses. According to another und more prob able view, the expression had no dis graceful sense at Inched to It at first, but was applied to turf and sporting men btvnusn they w-r' often In th habit of wtiirlng black top boots. When blackleg hud thus become a current phrase for professional sporting men. It probably pussisl Into use us applied more particularly to those w ho tool; an unfair advantage of their oport unities to client the unwary. The derivation of this term was oinv oleninly argued befoiv the full court of iUecii's bench upon n motion for u new trial for libel, but Unit leanieil tribunal wns unable to decide Its or Iglu. QUICKSANDS. It Is the I'rrirnn uf Wntrr That IhLi Tkrin K li'liltnu. yulcksnnd l. v., moving or living Hand Is ordinary mind so Natimitisl with water that It will not bear any considerable weight. Sand that Is dry or lint Very Wet liii'Dines on helliK pressed closely roiiipiicted and less yielding, but where there Is sulllclent wuter mixed with It to keep the grains ! P't " does not cohere and yields to i '"'1' weight. (Juicksamls, then, me sands from which the wuter Is not drained awiiy, either liii'ioise a mnstaht eurii'iit pusses through them or bii'nusc Ihere Is u dense substratum of clay or rock. They nre comiiinnlv found near the j mouths of large rivers or where there are springs or on lint benches. l'robably those who fall Into ipilck Hiinds would not be engulfed If they kept quite ijuleL As soon as the sand rt'iiched their chin they would he nup xirti'd rather uiore tliiiu If they were In ordinary wuter, owing to the greater density of the mixture of siind and wa ter which constitutes a quicksand. Tlie Koto and Sinnlneu. Japanese girls of tin- upper and mid dle classes learn to piny the "koto," w hile tliiisejif the lower orders usually learn the "salnlscli." The "koto" is U narrow horizontal Instrument ulmut five fts't long with a smmdlng board upon which are stretched strings mip porteil by Ivory bridges. It Is played by men us of ivory linger lips. 1 he player sits before the instui ient on Hid lloor In the ordinary posture, and when she touches the strings she ofteu slugs n soft iicciimjeuiimeiit Tlie "s. niiscu" is a klnl of ban.ln and is often played diiihig theatrical performances and ris itnliniis. It gives Imih dull und III, i'ii i( 1 1 u ill s tmies. A I'lllur In NuriMiy. Close In tie' old Aug', .ddliaes church en Knriieoii Island, Norway, and lean ing toward It Is u stone pillar about twenty tlve feet high called the Virgin Mary's Needle." Tradition holds that when the pillar touches the church th world w ill come to nn end. The suiht stit Ions local preacher whenever he Im agines that Its point Is getiing nearer to the sacred building mounts the pil lar. It is said, and chisels a bit oft the top so as to save the world from mi un timely end. Praia It) lnr. He- I don't understand your cxtrnva paliec! I'.cforo wo were married you luid the reputation of being very eco nomical. She (sweetly) Hut you for get, dear, that before wo Wert) tnnrried. I didn't have the money. -I letrolt Free Vress. The llnppr I'nrt. Flie- IUd your undo die happy T ll -Welt, to tell you the truth, I didn't nnttii' hltn, but overjNsly rise seemed very hnppy. Hoston Transcript Heaven will penult no ninn to secur happiness by crime. Alflerl,
