T!io Kind You IIuvo Always ISouglit. ami which has hccn
in use for over IJO years, has home tho Fijrnaturo of
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut
i:xH-riiiHiit that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Kxperienco against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, lrops and Soothing Hyrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
vuhstance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Fevcrishuess. , It cures .Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Trouble, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomaeh and ISowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA ALWAYS
GENUINE
Bears the
v7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNT.UK COMPaMV. TT HUMlf STKCCT. NEW VOMK CITY.
It ' 1
IV .AUTCITPV
Bottled in Bond.
llriillijp
PLATTSMOUTH.
R. J. 0. BRUCE
Osteooathic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty
Contra BUwW. rooms 5 anil Office hours
5 to 1J a. in.. I to 5 p. m. and 7 to P p. m. by ap
pointment. Telephones, office 34. ; resilience
at Perkins Hotel.
JJK. MARSHALL.
UKNTIST.
All kinds of Iental work. I'iates made that
flt. 2t; years ex p-rlence. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed.
OFFICE Fitzgerald Block.
Telephone No. 3 or47
FOIEYSKIDKEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Riaht
V. Aii,'MU i
L
G
I
S3L a
i i" j
mm
To the Pipe Smoker!
We have a perfect dream in a
Little Meerchaum
PIPE
Price $2.00 weU worth $3.00
Every Kind of a Pipes You Want as well as
the Tobacco
Gerirtg
DRU66ISTS
3QI )OC
and lias hecu made under his per
Honal .supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
Signature of
te the Cheapest
in the inM
Poor Whisky is not only dis
agreeable to taste, but undoubted
ly injurious to the stomach. A lit
tle good Whisky is a tine tonic and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just as much
good as a doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how trood it if
come in and trv it.
PRICES:
Guckenheimer Rye, per gallon. . .$4 00
Yellowstone, ' " ... 4 00
Honey Dew, " " ... 3 00
Bur Horn, " " ... 2 00
Thierolf.
NEBRASKA
Independent Cigar
PflCTORY!
5c CIGAR,
Challenees Comparison In Quality
and Workmanship.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
Manufacturer.
DOC
& Co,
7J
Spit Curls Coming Back
Of all the einlearirik' y 'imir rharms
which s-et femininity wore" in the
days i. r old limit? is in vtsled with more
real and more tender sent imeiit than
the spit curl, uncouth ihouiMi its name
he. rneouth it is. yet it. hints hy
some strange assoeiai urn 01 11,11110
or sounds or the saury spirit and
coquetry of the charmhik' women w lio
wore it. rneouth the name, perhaps,
hut the curls were not.
The k'irls who the soldiers kissed
when they went away to the war
there lias never been but one war in
the contemplation of sentiment wore
spit curls. Your sweetheart wore
them, as you remember. Your sister
wore theru. Or, if you are but a young
man now, your mother wore them.
Spit curls appear in the old daguer
reotypes. They were the cunning
little crinal contrivances which the
adored ones of the period turned up
with tiny brushes and pasted against
their temples; tiny raven or golden or
brown circlets. The crisp crinkling
ringlets were the darling superlative
manifestation of the frankly conscious
vanity of the sweetest women who
ever inhabited the earth, up to that
time: and doubtless did more to en
snare the male species than any other
adventitious aid within the whole
range of artfulness, or artlessness.
Within a minute compass they com
prehended a whole world of fascin
ations and exerted an iniluence upon
man from which he never would or
could be delivered: small circles con
fining the destinies of man.
The young women or to-day are w ise
in reverting to the device of their
mothers. That the spit curl is positive
ly coming hack is glorious tidings and
a tine omen for the race. Its ell'ect
will le to silence many a tiresome
moralist upon our putative tendency
to etleteness. To see the spit curl will
be to love it and to address to it the
grandest of romantic declarations. It
w ill inspire our hearts with intentions,
it will set us upon our bended knee
and put poetry into our mouths. Hats
otl to the spit curl.
Not Forgotten.
Anyone who imagines that old time
hospitality is a forgotten grace should
have been present at the reception
given hy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stohl
man last Sunday. The occasion was a
house-warming, celebrating the com
pletion of their handsome new home
on south Main street. Mrs. Stohl
mau's sister, Miss Anna Winter, as
sisted in entertaining the guests.
The tables were stretched the full
length of two rooms and an elegant
dinner and supper were served to over
one hundred guests. Lonisville Cour
ier. An Unusual Sight.
Students and admirers of Shakes
peare should have been at the liurling
ton station this morning. They might
have seen how that army looked in
Hamlet when it advanced each soldier
bearing a green limb of a tree. A
long freight train of open freight cars
loaded with fresh cut saplings, small
trees and big limbs passed through
here bound for Ashland.
It was something of a puzzle to
many who first saw the train from a
distance to know what it was. Ap
parently it was a thick grove of small
trees. They were waving gracefully
in the wind but they were moving
rapidly forward and that was contrary
to the common practice of groves of
trees. When the train reached the
depot it was at once apparent what
the unusual thing was. The train of
trees will be used in protection the
river banks about the bridge embank
ments near Ashland.
Threshing! Threshing!!
Have your grain threshed w ith the
J. I. Case machine and save it.
A mick & riiorsr,
Mynard, Jseb.
IN THE GOOD OLD
Summer time
You want to save your
money to buy your
COM L
FOR THEb
WINTER
at the Plattsmouth
Coal Yards.
Full Weight Guaranteed
Best Threshing Goal
All Kinds of Feed
J.V. Egenberger
Proprietor Plattsmouth
Coal Yards
Corner Third and M,ain Streets
Bell Fhone 23 Flatts Phone 22
j Diminished Popularity.
'The President's popularity." says
Collier's Weekly, "is too expensive to
feel the loss caused bv his perform
ances w heneer ft lends of his have
committed errors or need advance
ment." Whereas the truth is cinphat icall y
otherwise. While Mr. Ilmsevest's
popularity did not sutler appreciably
through his promotion of Wood, it
underwent a very noticeable shrinking
by reason of his sophistical excul
pation of Morton, anrlhas probably lost
by his action in the Itowen-Loomis
episode.
"IJut we do wish." Collier's never
theless goes on to say, "that on occas
ions when lie deems it necessary to
print exuberant eulogies of Ids friend
in trouble he would refrain for once
from talking in that very same docu
ment about a 'square deal.' "
Mr. Roosevelt and "the square deal"
are incompatible, and he suffers by the
Juxtaposition of ideas.- Measured by
the American ideal of justice he is
found wanting. The eyesof the nation
have been signally directed to the
discrepancy. A failure of popularity
was inevitable upon visible distortion
of logic and discrimination of justice
deliberately committed to shield a
friend who happened to have run afoul
of the very punitive principle which
Mr. Roosevelt ostensibly was pro
moting. It would be a sad day for the intelli
gence and morals of Americans if a
loss of their favor did not follow such
a llagrant violation of consistency.
The Farley-McBride Case.
Some one has sent the Journal a
copy of the Northwestern Reporter,
which contains the opinion of the Su
preme court judges and commission
ers. The copy before us contains the
decision recently rendered in the libel
case of SherilT J.D.McRride vs. George
L. Farley, editor of the News. The
readers of the Journal know the par
ticulars in this case the judgment in
the district court lor McIJride, and
the appeal taken by Farley to the su
preme court. The last paragraph of
the opinion we print below, that our
readers may see just how badly the
supreme court roasted the defendant:
"Complaint is made by the defend
ant of certain instructions given by
the trial court, and of other rulings
made during the progress of the trial.
An examination of the record con
vinces us, however, that the rights of
the defendant were carefully and
scrupulously protected by the district
court. Under the facts in the case,
the verdict of the jury was clearly
right, and a finding for the defendant
would have been unwarranted by the
evidence. The damages assessed were
but little more than nominal, and we
are of the opinion that the defendant
is not the party who has any cause to
complain of the result of the trial.
We perceive no error which has re
sulted to his prejudice, and therefore
recommend that the judgment of the
district court be atlirmed."
Go Back, to the Old Law.
The clerk of Douglas county has
made a ruling that will more than
likely open the eyes of a number of
politicians who have had their eyes
on certain offices in the county. He
says that if the law passes by the last
legislature changing the time of elect
ing county officers is unconstitutional
and the old law was repealed by the
legislature in making the new laws,
it reverts back to the old law prior
to that which was not repealed and
makes him register of deeds and
county assessor. It almost abolishes
te extention of the term of the county
commissioner and he will have to be
appointed by a commission consisting
of the county clerk, treasurer and
judge.
The clerk will name a deputy for
assessor and a deputy to act as reg
ister of deeds, and these two offices
will be merged with his and the men
who fill them will be his deputies.
This is a new phase of the law and
it will be more or less discussed and
passed upon by the best legal talent
of the state before the time of holding
the election this fall. If the conten
tion of the clerk of Douglas county is
good the republicans will have to over
haul and revamp their call so as to fit
the occasion .
Quick. Settlement.
Henry Gering, chairman of the
nance committee of the Degree of
Honor, yesterday delivered to Mrs.
Anna Kepple Anderson a check for
So00 and a similar check to Thomas
Kepple, being the insurance carried
bv the late Mrs. Anna Kepple in the
above mentioned lodge.
Proof of death was received just one
week before the checks were handed
over. Much 01 the intervening time
was consumed in sending over the
state for signatures.
Funeral of John Robison.
The body of John Robison, who died
of lockjaw, was shipped to Hamburg,
Iowa, on the 4.30 train yesterday. It
was accompanied by the wife and
mother of the dead man, and by his
fire children. Rev. I). A. Youtzy
went along. The funeral will be in
his charge, deceased having been a
member of the Christian church. Mrs.
Robison will remain in Hamburg,
Iowa, making her home with the
mother of her husband.
AN OLD PIONEER IS DEAD.
Nicholas Young. One of the Oldest Set
tlers of Cass County. Passes Away.
Nicholas Yoiinn, one
settlers of Cass county
of t In- early ,
(iii d at his !
home, near I'nion, on I'hursd.iy, J uly j
l.J. 11M... the oailKUiills 1 which we
glean lim the I'nion Ledger. The
deceased w;is horn on May '. in
Rerlin. Ceimaiiy He had resided in
Cass county for almost a halt' century.
The announcement of his death on
Thursday morning was not in the
least unexpected, as it was known sev
eral days ago that his condition was
very critical and the chances all
against his recovery. Two years ago
his health began failing, and since
then he gradually lost Ids old-time
vigort until two weeks ago he was
forced to seek his bed to'spend his few
remaining days of this life. His de
cline was rapid since he took to bed,
but lie retained consciousness up to
within a few hours of his death.
The funeral services were held at
the residence yesterday at 11 o'clock
a. ni., and interment was made in the
cemetery just west of the village. The
pallbearers were M. II. Shoemaker,
William Stotler, G. F. McNamee,
1. N. Applegate, G. N. LaRue and
John Klaurens.
The early life of Nicholas Young
was spent in his native country, but
he came to America in KA and lo
cated in St. Louis, coming to this
neighborhood in ls.Ki, locating first in
Otoe county, and later lie pre-empted
an 0-acre tract, adding to that by the
purchase of 1:20 acres, upon which he
ever since made his home. Ue was
married July 5, im to Miss Maria
Smith, also a native of Germany, and
her death occurred September :;, ISds.
Mr. Young was one of the best of the
German-American citizens, having ah
the admirable characteristics of that
nationality industry, honor, and
strict integrity. He was one of those
kind and sociable old gent lemen who
found much enjoyment in this life and
imparted 'the same spirit to his asso
ciates. His motto was to-nlo right in
all things and with everybody, and we
have never heard it said that "Uncle
Nicholas" ever swerved from that
rule. The community has lost a most
worthy citizen, for whom everybody
had the greatest respect. Two sons
and two daughters survive him, Fred
W.Young, Mrs. Tillie Hargus, Mrs.
Anna Finkle and Charles K. Young,
all of whom are married and reside in
this vicinity.
To Visit the Fatherland.
R II. Ramsel, Henry Kaufman,
William Kaufman, Herman Tiekoet
ter, Fritz Enuelitemeier, :d, and Jacob
Reuchler left Saturday for a visit
of three months to their old homes in
Germany. They will go from here to
New York via St. Louis. They sail
next Thursday at a. m." on the
Deutschland, the fastest steamer of
the German line. It makes the trip
of nearly 4,000 miles to Hamburg in
six days. Arriving at Hamburg they
will go by rail to Billefield, in West
phalia. This is a city of 75.000 people.
It is the home of Mr. Ramsel and Mr.
Tiekoetter. The rest of the party
will go on a distance of 2."j miles to
Lieppe Deltmold, a city of 30,000 peo
ple, which is their home.
Mr. Ramsel was over about 16 years
ago and Mr. Engelkemeier more re
cently but none of the rest have been
in Germany for 20 years.
A large party of people saw them off
on their long trip and many were the
hearts that reached out to the dear
scenes of the Fatherland and wished
for the time to come when they too
can make such a delightful trip to
their old homes.
The Saddest Sight.
"What is the most distressing thing
you ever saw in a court room?" was a
question propounded to a group of
lawyers recently as they sat in the of
fice of one of their number. .One told
of hearing a judge pass sentence of
death on a woman: another told of a
scene between mother and son as she
bid her boy good-bye for the last time
before he started to serve a ten years'
service in the penitentiary, and as the
question went around the circle each
related a story of court scenes. Almost
the last one in the group said: "Gentle
men, the saddest thing I ever wit
nessed in a court room was a healthy,
strong and handsome man and w oman
with a group of bright, intelligent
boys and girls, their children, before
the district judge, the one 'plaintiff,
the other defendant, in a divorce suit.
The look of distress on the face of
those innocent children as they sat and
listened to the criminations of their
parents, intent on breaking up what
had been a happy home, was the sad
dast sight I ever witnessed."
A Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort viz: Dr.
King's New Lifejj Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache, dizziness
and constipation. 25c at F. G. Fricke
& Co. drug store.
1
Edison and Victor
PHONOGRAPHS
$10to$100
50,000 RECORDS
TO SHLKCT FROM.
Send for catalogue of Machines
and Records or send us your name
and we will have our Mr. George
Miller call on you.
We Prepay All Chargey
Nebraska Cycle Co.
GEO. E. MICKEL,
l."th and Harney.
OMAHA.
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHJ9
Uo 0 d
MAIN OFFICE
Fifth and Robert Sts., J
ST. PAUL. MINN.
,INlf.KK ll Kill
DEALERS N
Stocks, Grata, Provisions
Bnuirht and sold for cash nr carried n reasonable
margins, u;xn which th-re (' lip a cbartfK nl JHon
tfrair.. !4 n sticks
Write lr our market ii-iut.
CCttMISSlOil MERCHANTS H CAR 103
Ship Your Grain To Ls
TlE-T l'.iCILITIFS. I'KOMI'T K'KTCKSS.
o "
DULUTH WINNIPEG
Branch Office 223 Coates Block
I'lattsmouth Phone 241
THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS.
For quick relief from Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun
dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris
ing from an inactive or sluggish liver,
DeVitt's Little Early Risers are un
equalled. They act promptly and never gripe.
They are so dainty that i t is a pleasure
to take them. One to two act as a
rr.ild laxative; two or four act as a
pleasant and etfective cathartic. They
are purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They tonic the liver.
PREPARED ONLY BY
E. C. DWit 6c Co.. Chlcstfo
Strength to Weak Men
PEFFERS NERVIGOR
Rtncwt Nrv Fore and Enirir.
The world almlren men iiore utronu in phTHra!,
mental and nerv fon-; m-n of amtjltlon, enervy and
personal maKntiim ; tne true tvp of prf't manno!.
To attain this the first reiulfte Is if'-xi- health
t4rvs. which (tire rapai.-lty for fu II development.
PEFFER S NERVIGO inakei stronft. Calm Nanraa.
Cures Narvoua Dabilitf. railing Memory. Vital Waaa
ncs. Prostration. Slaaplassnasa and other troubleadua
to over work, worry, smoking, or villous hahlts.
Makes rich, healthy hlood and repairs waated nerves.
Vpially (rood for women. Booklet free.
Price tl.00 a bo. 81 for t'i.00. postpaid, with a guar
antee to refund. If not cured or benefited.
PKrrCR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. CHICAGO. U. S. A-
For Sale bv Gerinv: & C).
lpOCOCOCGCOCCXXCCCCCCCOOQi
I Perry's Restaurant
& Short Order House k
cosososccososoococcoose
rOoocsejj
gular
N Meals Served at Re
Meal
A Bad Scare.
Some day you will get a . bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness, costive
ness, etc. Guaranteed at F. G. Fricke
& Co.'s drugstore, only 2"c. Try
them.
TT
nuuis. o
h Fresh Oysters h
(IN SEASON) X
Fish or anj'thing in Market. S
S 30SG30S3GX3 S
GIVE US A CALL.
k P. UTTERBACK, Proprietor, k
MARTIN BUILDING.
North Side - Main Street S