Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)
O WE "1IUJ t or Every Effeot There is a Cause I I I Copyrlghiedl90a. 8 5 I "HIGH I p ART.' THE LEADING CLOTHIER.. S Cheap Rates to St. Louis VIA THE RllU.INOTON. Thellurlington will run coach ex cursions to St. Louis every Tuesday and Thursday during August and Sep tember. ?s..-)) round trip, limited to re turn in 7 days. Leave l'lattsinouth at 4:32 p. ni., arrive St. Louis 7:1!) the fol lowing morning. V. L. 1'lCKKTT, Aiient. The OLIVER Typewriter THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER THE OLIVER RECORD HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 116 South 15th Street Omaha, Nebraska. J. I Fai.teh, President 1 i'i ': 'i Ka -" i.Q-r? The Corona Live Stock and Investment Company INCORPORATED 190 CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 J. P. FALTER, General Manager -DEALERS IN- Livc Stock, Real Estate arul Commercial Papers NO. 365. I) ncres of land in Pierce County, Neb., nix miles from town, one mHo from school, about SO acres under cul tivation and H) acres in liny and pasture land. It lias fair improvements and n nice prove. It is n pood neighborhood and n bargain at $- per acre. Real Estate advanced fully 100 per cent in Eastern Nebraska the last throe years, and it is still booming. Don't think for a minuto that lands have reached their limit. We still have some snaps where wo can double you your money in less than five yenrs, and besides get good interest on your money invested. Watch our "nd" each week nnd we'll tell you what wo've got. Come and See Us Ml A jm T is mi established f'jii t tl:it we l ..' o .. :i i l i 'p iiuynoiiii!i mm vtiti irouscrs man any inner linn in l ass Jl'j Comity. Wo enter to the yonnir men and Inns, because if we can satisfy them when the parents buy for them, after they become old enough to buy forjheinselxes they invariably come to us with their needs. We carry a strong line of this class of dothimr and if you are in need of n suit for the, boy hrinir him in and see if we can't jdenso both him nnd youiself. Missouri Pacific Rates. Reduced rates to St. Louis every day on account of world's hir. Coach excursions, very low rates every Tues day and Thursday of August and Sep tember W.!jO for round trip. Fall meetings K. C. transportation bureau, Aug. -0 to 27. Sept. a to 10, Sept. 17 to 24; fare and one-third for round trip. II. II. Lisia, Agent. Makos Kidneys and Gladder Right XXI 3 killtke cough H AND CURE THE LUNCS WITH S New Discovery rONSUMPTION Price FOR OUGHS and 60c&$t.00 Free Trial. OLDS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 5 Hnfr. Always rouble. I.ndlr. uk Pruwlst fbl ii K ii i;ti:rk KNULINII in Krl anil Uold metallic boxi-, m-ulril with bluo ribbon. Take no other. Krftiac dnnirrroua util tullonaanil Imltnliona. Iiuvof your Drmuflit or wild 4e. In ninmp fur lrlii'ulrv Trail monlals and "Keller for l.ntlira." in truer by return nail. lo.OOU Testimonial, Bold by all OruKisi. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 8100 Hndlaon Nqaare, I'll I LA., I' A, Meallaa talt papar. J. J. Ki nzmanx, Vice President NO. 367- H"0 acres in Pierce County, Neb , three ami one-half miles from town, one mile from ncliool. This land lies gently rol ling, hns about M) acres under cultivation, the ballance in pasture. Has a small house, good barn, good well and wind mil), good hen house. Price, 25 per acre. Office Up Stairs in Anhcuscr-Busch Building. mm noil more younu men's and i .i . . . mm a nTwii Well s H O D IMITATION STITCHIM School Children Save Doctors' Bills COYS' SEAMLESS. KANT T 1 HIP, KANGAIiOO CALF YOUTHS' AS ABOVE $1.85 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' MARINE CALF $1.50 SPECIALS $1.35 to $1.60 Sherwood & Son Visit the Old Folks. One fare plus $2 for the round trip to a great many points In Ohio, Indi ana, and Kentucky. Tickets oil sale September (i, 13, 20, 27 and October 11. Good via St. Louis and stopover at the great exposition. Final limit thirty days. See me for particulars or write to L. V. Wakeley, General Passenger Agent, Omaha. W. L. I'll kktt, Agent. C. O. Shkklv, Sec. and Treas. J Sequel to the Mesxsles By IIAKKIET C CANF1ELD Kltl.v ht.xxl lit Miss Trcniotit's il.mr. Mulling l.r.i;ully. "Merc's it nule, liiu'aiu," slic s;il,, htiKIiiiK out 11 piive ef i;iin r si i it.1,1,.,1 nU.ny Hit' mar Kin. Tlie llttli' f.'ll.T 011 tli.' MV.IMll tlixir haid 1 hhoiiKI j;le It tn you. II, 's Jimt K''tt!n' ovit the invasion an' nv fill lolli-SOIllO. It's Wllttl'll Oil 111.' hliis liko, iiia'aui." 'l'iHr littlo mail!" Miss Tromont k:ild k iii:i t lift U-a M.v. "I don't worn to rvmoinlH-r It 1 111. Kitty." "No'lii; tlioy Just inoviil In this wtvk, mi thoy'vo kot,ult liko-thon-'s n,, one hut t In- little feller an" his uncle, lie paints women's lieads mostly red lieiuliil ones In their liiu-k imrtor, Iml lie's out ttxluy, im' I'm p-ttliik' iiid for looklu' out for Jlininle tlmt'it Lis inline, imi'iim." Miss Treinont rend the note mxl smiled. "Tell 1 1 1 1 1 1 I'll ,e tll IV s i ui. Kilty," she snld. .Tlmmle's note was short :niil pint lietleillly spelled. "Ieer Miss Tiee liiiint." It s:il,l, "1 wish yon woo, plees eiune down and see me. My eyes are week, anil Kitty only noes 'limit Cin derella. So no more from your yum; trend, .Ilnimle 11." When Miss Trvmont knoeked nt her little lieU'hlior's door an enter, hoylsh volee eiillnl out, "I'oine ilKht In!" Jlm mle was sitting up In lied, supported hy many pillows, lie was very thin and weak -"all eyes and heak, like 11 youim robin," Kitty nald. "Shake!" he hiiIiI, holillni; out a thin little hand. "I can't plve 'em to you now the measles, I mean. It's tlrst class of you to come. Kitty thought you would. Sit down, won't you? It's pretty dark In here--Vomit of my eyes hut I can see you're awful pretty." Miss Tremont laughed and drew a chair elose to the hed. "Thank you," she said brightly. "Hid Kitty surest that you semi for me?" "No. Hut It's too dark In here to read, an' Kitty Just knew one story, 1111' after I'd heard that three limes A TALL TOUNO MAN WAS BTANDINO I!1 TUB UOOllWAV. Bho said maybe Miss Treinont could tell mo some. An' I nsked her would Hhe (?o for you. You can tell 1110 anything you want to. I'm specially Int'restod In bears an' Indians 1111' cannlliiils." Miss Tremont IiiukIkhI iikuIii and leaned buck In the easy chair In plenn ont nntlelpatloti. Shi; had frequently told Ktorles to an appreciative audience In her Hlster's nursery, when eaer lit tle faces RoiiKht hers In breathless ex pectation nnd eiiRer little voices plead ed for "Just one more, please 'bout Indians!" It was a pleasure to bear this weary little soul uwny on the wIiiks of her Imagination away from the second floor bedroom nnd the measles. Tooth er they roamed the plains with the red men, climbed trees with the black benr nnd were cast away on rnmilhal Is Innds, where only living skeletons were life. Neither Miss Tremont nor her div lighted little hearer wns conscious of the imssnRe of time. "And the little cub cllinbml n persimmon tree and es caped from tlie hunter," she was sny lnff when the clock struck. "Wns It 4 or M" bhe nld. Jltn 111 lo sluhed nnd came beck to everyday life nnd the measles. "I don't know," ho snld. "You can look nn' see. If you'd like to." Miss Treinont went Into the back parlor, and presently Jlmmle heard 11 startled exclamation. "Is It so lute?" be called. She came hack and stood by bis bed. "I I didn't look nt the clock," she stam mered. "There was a picture on the ensel the paint was fresh It wus a picture of-who painted It, Jlmuile?" "I'ncle Hal, I suppose," he said lan guidly. Pictures were not ns Interest ln as cimnllmls. Hut Miss Tremont seemed to think thnt they were, "It's a woman's picture, Isn't It?" ho said politely, "t'nelo Hnl snld ho was work lnu on n stunner. He didn't Just cull it a stunner, but It meant the same his 'masterpiece,' I bcllev ho sold. Una she got red hnlr? Not bright nil, hut a dark brownish kind, like yours? Most all Undo Hal's pictures hare red hnlr. Kitty says h guesses rl paint comes chwpor. Uncle Hal calls It 'auburn.' " Miss Tntraont'a face flushed and the white lids curtained her tol'.tal" eye. "Tn'lo Hal. did you say?" she at-keil softly. "Once upon a time." she con tinued, to the delight of Jlmuile. who thought the words prefaced another lory, "1 had a friend an artUt whose name w as llnl." "Il.iveu't you tot him jet?" Jlmuile asked. "No. I sent Idui away I didn't know how dear he ;is to me I wouldn't do It How . Jim, .ilc and lie w as" "l!aten b caliuibalsV" Jmimle llOer rupled In an aw est; u, 1, w.l, , . Miss T'rei it smiled and l.s.ked up. A tall joiiiik man. with line e.rs, was htanoliij; in the doorway, looklut; at them. "l ln le Hal!" Jlmmle cried. Tin le j Hal, hero's Miss Treinont. She lame1 In to" Hut, to Jlminle's surprise. Uncle Hal had crossed the room and was holding Miss Trcuiont's bauds In Ills. J "Kate," he said. "Kate, dear, will you foi'Khe im- for listening to what you said to .IlinnileV Your words have j made me very happy, dear." Jinmile wondered what It wus that had pleased Uncle Hal so much the bears or the Indians or (he cannibals. "I'll Is't It was the cannibal story," he said to himself. "She's a Jim Handy at 'em!" "Will you forgive me fur llstciiitiV" I'ncle Hal said aKaln. "Why not':" Miss Treinont asked softly so softly that Jlmmle barely beard her. "It was true, Hal." Jliumle's eyes uih'IhhI wide, '('au nlhals and all'" he said. Hut Miss Tremont didn't hear hlui. I'mlc Hal wns talking to her nain. He cousin d once or twice, but they didn't notice hliu. "You'll have to speak a Utile louder," he said at last, "if joii want nie to hear." Miss Trcuiont's fine urew very pink, nnd Uncle Hal hniulatl aloud. "Never mind, Jlmmle boy," he said, "I've lii-oii persuading Miss Tremont to adopt you you'll like that, old fel low?" "Like It?" Jlmmle shouted for Joy. Then a sudden doubt assailed hlui. "Would yon mind taking I ncle Hal, too, Miss Tremont?" he said anxious ly. "We belom; top-thcr." Miss Trcuiont's lauKlilnj; eyes met the artist's for a moment. "I under stood," she said demurely, "that he was lo be thrown In." Tun l l Sin eil. "At a certain suburban station," snld n railroad olllclal. "a train was slart lni; off one tnornluK when an elderly liian rushed across the platform and Jumped on one of the slowly moving cats. "The rear end brakeinan, who was stand I in,' by, reached up, grubbed Hie old man's coat tails and pulled him off the train. "'There,' he said sternly, saved your life. Iion't ever Jump on like that npiln.' "'Thank you,' said tl 'I have try to Id man calmly. 'Thank you for your thought ful kindness. It Is three hours till the next train, Isn't It?' "Three and a iiiarter,' said the brakeman. "The loiii; train, meanwhile, had been slowly KlIdliiK by, slowly until erlnK speed. Finally the last cur appeared. This was the brakeman's car, the one for which he had 1 11 waiting, and with the easy knicc that Is born of lout; practice be sailed ma jestically on to It. "Hut the old p'ntleman seized hlui by the coat and with a strong Jerk pulled Mm off, at the same time snylm; (trimly: "'One pMid turn deserves another. You snved my life; I have saved yours. Now we nre nulls.' " And I.oIiHIii Wrnl. Phe John, how often nre you shaved? He Four times n wr-ck on an aver age. "How Ioiik does It take?" "About half an hour." "Half an hour four times a week! That's two hours a week, four and one-thJrd days In a year nnd nearly n month and a half In ten years. Think of It, Hinder. If you should let your lienrd jrrow you would save time enough In ten yenrs" "Uxik here, how often do you dress your hair?" "Kvery dny, of course. Hut that's different." "That's different, Is it, eh? It takes you half an hour every blessed day of your life to lisik after your frizzes, If that's what you call them. Think of It. Half nn hour n day, three hours and n half a week, nearly clj;ht days In a year and nn entire month In four yenrs, n whole year In forty-eight years and over two years In n century! Lobelia, you'd better go nnd look nfter the baby." , The Prefnnr Knftllah lonBansr. At a suburban station there entered two men of the submerpsl tenth. I dlannned one as being of the prills navvy and his compatriot ns In some wsy connected with the building In dustry. One of my visitors was en deavoring to explain to his fellow trav eler that owing to misdirection on the pnrt of a porter he had missed the previous ipilcker train. Would you he lleve it, thnt the poor fellow, to innke this miiiiII Incident clear to his com panion, had to employ as auxiliaries: Seventeen adjectives of a lurid hue. Fivo appeals to the Almighty. Two Invocations thnt his own eye sight might bo destroyM. Three Invocations ro the ryes of the official Seven Iterations of the name of the Infernal n-glone. One side Issue, necessitating the name of the Messiah. Seventeen adjective of simple ob scenity. Fwr expletives of an unclssslfled nature.-rall Mall Gawtte. Ayers Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickline throats, hack inc coughs, pain in the lunes. It relieves congestion, sub- Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. Heknows all about this cough medicine. "W tmvfl iiao.l Avit'i t'lirrrr I'wtnral III our fniiillr fur n yi.iita for llin( mkI liinit Iniii li,. ami i Innk in,"ll,'iii n.'1 Mux. A. I'OMailoV, Ailliill, Mllill. 3V..W .SI M. A II tiii,i'.t I e ay lit '" . Weak Throats Ayor s Pills greatly altl recovery Purely venetnlile, pontly Inxatlvo, Democratic County Convention. Tlie democrat Ic electors of ( 'ass coun ty, Nebraska, are hereby called to meet in delegale convent Ion at, the court 1 101 iso In I'liil IhiiioiiI li, mi Miisnw, M:iTKMni:ii IM, Hull, at. II o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating-candidates for Hie follow ing posit ions: ( ne Slate Senator. Two Representatives. OiieCiiunly Attorney. One County Cominlssloner (Third hislrict.) Toselecldelegales lolhe Final licp lesentalhcconveiit ion, ami lo I ransact such other business as may come before thecoiivenlioii. The several piecinctH are cut II led In represenl at Inn as fol lows, to-wit : Tipton ii I'liitlsinoiitli Pre liri-l'IIWond , .', Sail ('reel, S Sieve Creek il rimwooil li SiMllll Iteml t WeepliiK Wilier Pre :t Cenler... LollKvllle 11 Avocii Ml. I'leiisinil n l-.lk'lll, .MlleOrnve.. ..S Nelniwloi t l.llM-ny h liocl, llliiirx ririt...H Secollll.l WeepliiK Wuler I ll y. l-'lrsl Ward 2 S ml " 1 Tl.lr.l " ... I I'lut t Miicnil li I 'Il y. first Wiir.l Si nil " M 'Hurl ' K t'linrtli " 4 .mil .i T'ltul 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -r of ! miles. Il is reiiicste(l that primaries he held at the usual voting places In the various precincts on Monday, September lit, l'.Nit, at T:;iii p. in. IIknky li. Ckuino, Chairman County (,'ommlltec. M. A. llA'ir.s, Secretary. Static ok Cum, Cn v ov Tui.kihi, I I.K AS Col. N I . Frank .1 . Ciieney makes oat h lhat he is senior metnlierof I he linn of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and stale afore said, and lhat said lirm will pay the sum or NK IIir.NDUFI) I (LLAItS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciiknkv. Sworn to before me and subscrilied in my presence, this tlth day of lecem her, A. 1). li. A. W. (ii.KAso.v, (Skal.) Notary rubllc. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Ciiknkv & Co., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, Vic. Take Hall's Family Fills for consti pation. World's Fair Rates to St. Louis Via Iiurllngtou Route. Tickets to St. Louis and return (iood fifteen days, $i:t.w. Wood sixty days, 1.'.:5.'. (iood all slimmer, UM0. For full Information about train ser vice and other details see the ticket agent. The St. Louis Imposition the great est show the world has ever seen Is now complete and in harmonious oper ation and It will be a lifetime's regret if you fail to see It. If you are a judge of a tfood smoke, try the "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you will smoke no other. Absolutely free .from husk or fibre. 2 Ib packages. 'All high-clasi grocers. A. C. Onu. A. M , LL. n., I'iv., Omh. Trior. A. J. Lowht, l'rltio. '.sines Eniliirwil br First Nt'l lUnk aod bu.aluami tuea. $10,000 Id Koll Top Dk. Hank Fliturra aad W Tjf'wrltrr. Minimis ran worn for bouU. Srrnl tor frra eatitleiiua. bound In alltuaior tlOMt cr pulihabrd by lluiloma C'ollrtml Koad It, and jrou 111 atKnd tha N. U C WHESTOSB A Mr,