Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Oyer-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to i.e.
traced to the l.it:ie.
but now modern
ML
i
"VX have their beinr.iii
) t in the disorder :
j tii'-se most i:ii;x ri.:i:.i
or vaiis.
Th- kidneys filtc
s.y.'l purify tin: blood
line is their wor'::.
Therefore, when your kidncysarc weak
or out of or.t'-r, you can understand how
juiei;iy your entire ImxIv is affected and
how every oran seems to fail lu do
duiv.
If ou are sick or " feel badly," be-.-iu
taking the jjreat kidney remedy. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as yo.li- k olneya are well they w ill help
all "the other or;,ans to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If vou are si k yoti can make no mis
take" iiv first doctoring your kidu-ys.
The mild and the extraordinary effec t of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the yreiii
kid:iev remedy, is soon realized. It
Hands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most disti essinji cases, and is sold
on its merits by ail PT-jv'-,
druggists in fifty:ceut ftt?3pX:,3a
and one-dollar f i.e K?feWK gjK5RSJ
bottles. You m;iv:iiL
have a sample bottle iiom of Swamp-Root,
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., IJing
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamtsr N Y.. on every bottle.
Chas. Beeson and Miss Lila Hamilton
were visitors during the day in Council
Bluffs, la.
Mrs. N. II. Isbell was a passenger
this morning for South Omaha, where
she will visit friends.
Carl Ebinger came in last evening on
No. 2 for a visit with relatives and
freinds for several days.
Jos. Fetzer and wife are spending the
day in Omaha where they have business
matters requiring attention.
Miss Ida Sadler of Glenwood, la.,
who was a guest at the Leek-Binkley
wedding yesterday, returned to her
home this morning.
A healthy man is a kine in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health keeps you well.
It is seldom that Plattsmouth has the
privilege to see and hear a woman who
has thrilled multitudes with her elo
quence, as Mrs. Armour has done.
"Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured
me permanently." Hon. John R. Gar
rett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
Mrs. Fickler and Mrs. Chas. Miller
were passengers for Lincoln this
morning to attend C. B. Schleicher,
Mrs. Miller's son-in-law, in his illness.
John Hobscheidt and wife were pass
engers this morning for Omaha where
they have business matters to look af
ter as well as visiting during the day
with firends.
Chas. Beeson and sister, Gertrude,
with her guest Miss Hamilton, of Rock
Island, III. were passengers yesterday
afternoon for the north on the Burling
ton's new train.
Misses Elizabeth and Ella Schumaker
of Ft. Calhoun, Neb. who have been
visiting in this city with their sister,
Mrs. Iverson, departed this morning
for their home on the early train.
Mrs. L. A. Moore departed this morn
ing for Grant, Neb., where she will
visit with her daughter for several
weeks. She was accompanied by little
H. Seiver, who will spend the same
length of time there.
Mrs. W. S. Soper was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where she
will visit and attend the photographic
school in session at that point. She
was joined this afternoon by Mr. So
per, who was in attendance yesterday,
but who was compelled to return by
important business last night.
Mrs. Mary Smith and son Will, re
turned yesterday after a four months
visit at Beeson, Illinois, the guests of
Mrs. Smith's son and son-in-law. Mrs.
Smith states that conditions in Illinois
are excellent, the prospect for corn be
ing much better there than here She
had a fine visit and is feeling much bet
ter for her trip.
John Murray and family departed to
day to be absent over Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Frank Spangler, near Weep
ing Water. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Clarence Murray of Seeley,
Kas., who is visiting them for several
days. Mrs. Murray came from Kansas
last Thursday and has been the guest
of relatives and friends ever since.
Miss Lily Tighe, the talented and ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Tighe, of Manley, is expected to
return to her home this afternoon
after a several months course in music
at Chicago. Miss Tighe who is well
known here, is an accomplished music
ian, having devoted her time to this
study. She is also a bright and enter
taining writer as is testified to by her
local correspondence in the Journal at
time when he acted as the correspond
ent for this paper at Manley.
ill
mm.
- " o
Mrs. C. E. Hartford departed this
noon for Omaha going on the fast mail. '
Mrs. Kate Miner was a visitor today
in Omaha, being a pa3Snger on the
early train. - t
At the Parmele, Aug. .31. a splendid
entertainment by the De Lone Harp
Concert Company.
C. N. Conrad of South Bend was a
visitor in the city this morniiig coming
down on the Sehuv'er.
Mrs. J. M. Roberts little son and
daughter were spending the day in
Omaha, the guests of relatives.
Judge Travis who has been taking in
the chautauqua at Elmwood for several
days, returned to the city this morning. I
Will Edwards was a passenger this ;
noon for Council BlufTs, la. after having j
been working here for several weeks
past.
' W. A. Sharpe was among those who
journeyed to Omaha this morning, hav
ing business matters there to look
after.
. W. S. Soper departed for Omaha
this noon on the mail going up to join
Mrs. Soper who was a passenger on the
early train.
Mrs. John Wiles departed this morn
ing on No. 6 for Glenwood and Malvern,
where she will visit with relatives for a
short time.
W. H. Newell who has been in St.
Joseph, Mo. looking after business mat
ters, returned to his home this noon on
the fast mail.
Miss Margaret Jess was a visitor in
Omaha this morning, intending to stay
for several days, the guest of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. E. B. Perry and son departed
this noon on the mail train for Have
lock where they will visit with relatives
over Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Moffatt was a passenger
on the noon train for Omaha where she
resides, after having transacted busi
ness in the city.
Misses Madeline Minor and Charlotte
Fletcher were among those journeying
to Omaha today for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Wm. Hogabone of LaPlatte came
down this morning to do a few hours
marketing with the merchants return
ing on the mail train.
Washington Smith and wife departed
this morning for Central City, Neb.
where they will visit with their daugh
ter for several weeks.
R. B. Windham and son, Sam, depart
ed on the mail train at noon for Omaha
where Mr. Windham had business to
look after during the day.
L. II. Peterson and wife were pas
sengers on the fast mail at noon for Se
attle where they go to visit with a
brother of Mr. Peterson for some time.
Hon. F. E. White of Omaha, grand
secretary of the masons, was in the
city today looking after some business
affairs, returning to Omaha on the fast
mail.
Miss Grace Bailey, of Alvo, Neb.,
is in the city visiting with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunsmann
and family. She will remain a couple
of weeks.
Justice Archer today filed four civil
suits for J. V. Egenberger, against
various parties in the city on accounts.
Aside from this and filing the Hill com
plaint na trasiness was done in his court.
John J. Lohnes, one of the enterpris
ing and hustling farmers of Eight Mile
Grove precinct, was in the city this
morning and took the early train for
Omaha where he has business to attend
to during the day.
In District Court, Clerk Robertson
filed one new case today, it being a
mortgage foreclosure covering various
parcels of property in the city. The
title of the case is Margaret E. and Eli
Manspeaker vs Carrie L. and Walter H.
Scott.
Misses Carrie and Teresa Weninger
of Burlington, la. are visiting John
Habscheidt and family for several days,
and this morning accompanied them to
Omaha where they will spend the day
seeing the sights and visiting before re
turning to their home.
Herbert Robine of New York City,
who has been in this city for several
days visiting with old friends departed
this noon on the mail train for Seattle,
Wash, where he will stay a week or
ten days after which he expects to re-,
turn to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Duxberry departed this
morning for Colorado in search of health.
Both of these estimable people have
been suffering for months past with ill
health, Mr. Duxberry having been un
able to work for the past four months.''
They believe that the climate near
Denver is such that they will speedily
regain their health, and their many
friends join them in hoping their belief
comes true.
T. J. Isner came in Saturday evening
for a visit with his family. Mr. Isner
is engaged is engaged in the construc
tion of the fine residence of Glen Boe
deker at Murray and Mr. Boedeker
shows good judgment in obtaining so
finished a workman as Mr. Isner for the
job. When the building is completed
it will be one of the finest in eastern
Cass and the workmanship will be un
excelled. Mr. Isner attended the old
settler's reuninion at Union Saturday
coming in on the M. P. that night.
JOHNSON IS NAMED
DESPITE REFUSAL
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS RENOMI
NATE THE GOVERNOR.
DOUBT AS TO HIS COURSE
Mention of Executive's Name Starts
Tumult That Lasts More Than
an Hour Ticket
Compfeted.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 20. The
Democratic state convention met
Wednesday In Minneapolis and after
a scene -of ' indescribable tumult,
caused by the mention of his name
and which continued for 64 minutes.
Gov. Johnson for a second time was
nominated for re-election.
This action of the convention was
contrary to his wish, since he had re- j
peatedly refused to be a candidate and j
declared ' that If nominated the cam-j
paign would be carried on without a ;
general. His secretary, Frank A. Day, j
faid he had no knowledge of the gov-1
ernor's Intention and refused to make '
a prediction as to what his course
might be.
Stampede for Johnson.
In the roll call of counties Aitkin
yielded to Ramsey and Mayor Law lor
of St. Paul began his eulogistic speech.
At the first mention of Gov. Johnson's
name the delegates forgot his repeatedly-expressed
objection to be consid
ered and went into a frenzy of en
thusiasm. The aisles and the stage
were quickly filled with delegates,
yelling like Indians, and executing war
dances upon the press tables, all the
while repeating the name "Johnson,
Johnson." A huge photograph of Gov.
Johnson was seized from its place on
the platform and borne aloft by a
delegate.
Meanwhile the band had struck up
"Marching Through Georgia," and
Gov. Jehnson.
quickly following in line with county
banners waving wildly a procession
was formed which many times encir
cled the liall. Banners were put into
the hands of ladies among the spec
tators on the platform and they were
forced to join the yelling throng.
Remainder of the Ticket.
Owing to the unsettled condition of
the minds of the delegates at the open
ing of the convention regarding the
entire ticket it was decided that a
committee, to be composed of one
member from each judicial district,
make recommendations for the filling
of all places on the ticket except that
of governor.
The following recommendations
were made by this committee and
adopted by the convention:
Lieutenant governor Julius J.
Reiter of Rochester.
Secretary of state Richard T.
Lamb of Clayton.
State treasurer Kenry F. Nelson of
Nibbing.
Attorney general M. E. Matthews
of Marshall.
Railway and warehouse commission
ers Hans P. Bjorge of Ottertail coun
ty, Robert Nee of Rice county.
Farrington Is Chairman.
When the opening remarks of Mr.
Day were ended. State Senator Far
rington of Ortonville , was made tem
porary chairman. Committees on cre
dentials, permanent organization and
resolutions were chosen. A recess
until two o'clock was taken to enable
the committees to do their work.
Upon reassembling the temporary or
ganization was made permanent.
After the nomination for governor
was made the platform was read. The
resolutions presented indorsed the es
tablishment of the harvesting machin
ery plant at the state prison at Still
water: favored a wide-open tax amend
ment to the state constitution,
favored a non-partisan judiciary, to be
elected at separate elections; favored
the election of United States senators
by popular vote; indorsed the initia
tive and referendum, and favored a
radical employers liability act, elim
inating the feature of contributory
negligence on the part of the employe.
Alleged Murderer Surrenders.
Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 20. James
Allen, wanted for the murder of John
Jetty near Port Byron August 2, sur
rendered to Chief of Police Shoe
maker at Clyde Wednesday and was
taken to Auburn. Raymond Allen
was arrested at Utica charged with
the same crime.
"THEY KEEP ME POOR,
WARSHIP FLEET
REACHES SYDNEY
HALF A MILLION AUSTRALIANS
GREET THE AMERICANS.
GRAND SCENE IN HARBOR
Gaily Decorated Vessels Swarm That
Beautiful Sheet of Water as
Battleships Pass Through
the Heads.
Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 20 Early
Thursday morning a thin veil of
smoke on the horizon signalled to the
watchers on the coast the approach of
the American warships, and at 5:35
oflicial notilication was sent out that
the fleet had been sighted.
It was yet 20 miles outside of
Sydney harbor, but this word, which
had been awaited eagerly by tens of
thousands, started Australians like a
call to arms and almost instantly
those who had not left the city to take
up points of vantage along the bays
were moving in droves to line the
quays, roof tops and other places on
the harbor front, to Match the coming
of the warships from the new world.
The day broke bright and clear and
so intense was the interest in the
American ships of war that half the
populace remained awake the entire
night and thousands upon thousands
of them long before the night was
over were on their way to the hilltops
outside of the city limits, where they
congregated seemingly in unbroken
lines along the coast from Bondi
Beach to Manly.
Beautiful Scene in Harbor.
It is estimated that not less than
half a million people assembled to
give the visitors a royal welcome.
Sydney harbor, with its innumerable
bays and coves, never looked more
beautiful nor did the American sailors
ever witness a more inspiring sight
than that which met their eyes as the
white ships came through the chan
nel, past the great headlands into
Port Jackson.
A hundred thousand people, the
greatest single assemblage of all, gath
ered on the smith heads, where a mag
nificent view of the whole scene was
to be had. Hundreds of craft of all
kinds moved up and down even at
that early hour, all the waters with
the exception of the fairway and the
anchorages being dotted with little
and big vessels decorated in every
conceivable manner with flags and
bunting.
Saluted as They Pass the Heads.
in perfect alignment, the flagship
Connecticut leading, with Rear Ad
miral Sperry on the bridge, the war
ships came out of the horizon, first a
jit tie smoke showing and then the
hulls, low down in the distance.
Passing in through the Sydney
heads, in double column, at Intervals
of 400 yards, the ships looked to have
a world of speed and power under
their glistening sides. The fleet w.as
attended by convoy steamers and
greeted with a roar of salutes from
the forts as it steamed slowly along.
The thousands ashore and afloat added
their cheers to swell the noisy wel
come srnd countless British and Ameri
can flags were flung to the breeze.
The American ships boomed forth a
salute to the port, and as soon as they
were safely moored at their anchor
age, official visits were exchanged.
Nebraska Gets Heavy Rain.
Lincoln, Xeb., Aug. 20. A heavy
rain, that covered practically every
section of Nebraska, fell late Tuesday
night and Wednesday. Railroad men
and crop experts say it is all that was
needed to assure a corn crop. In some
sections the rain was heavier than
desired.
Wealthy St. Louis Man Dead.
St. Louis, Aug. 20. Joha J. O'Brien,
37 years old, member of the city coun
cil and wealthy boiler manufacturer,
died at his home here Wednesday of
dropsy, after a week's illness.
OPENING NEW BOOKS."
TROOPS RIOT IH ATLANTA
REGULARS ON THE WAY WEST
FIGHT WITH POLICE.
Soldiers Called from Fort McPherson
Suppress the Trouble One Pri
vate Is Severely Stabbed.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20. Late
Wednesday police reserves were
called to the Terminal station to quell
a riot that broke out among two com
panies of United States regulars en
route from Fcrt Slocum to the Pacific
coast.
When the local police officers were
unable to curb the soldiers, a call was
made upon Fort McPherson for troops,
and Cfipt. Bankhead with a company
of regulars responded hurriedly.
The trouble started early in the aft-
ernoon when a number of soldiers
broke out of their cars which were on
the side-track at the Terminal sta
tion and it is said, began annoying
passengers entering trains. Officer
Hill of the local police force knocked
two of the soldiers down and then the
trouble became general. Col. Thomp
son of the Gulf department was noti
fied and he responded, and later Fort
McPherson was called upon.
During the fighting a soldier named
Frank Smith was seriously stabbed
and is now in a local hospital. Jo
seph A. Bleak, another soldier, was
placed under arrest.
At C:30 the officers had the men
under control and under guaijd in their
cars. The wildest excitement pre
vailed at the Terminal station during
the riot and many women became
hysterical.
RACE CONFLICT THREATENED.
Whites and Negroes May Clash Near
Palestine, Tex.
Palestine, Tex., Aug. 20. The situa
tion in the community three miles
west of Palestine is creating great ap
prehension. Tuesday a large party
of mounted farmers severely whipped
a negro who they claim made im
proper remarks to a white girl. Other
negroes, learning of this, had a meet
ing at which threads of retaliation
were made, and the farmers armed
and equipped themselves for any
emergency. The ringleaders were ar
rested Wednesday and tried before a
justice of the peace, charged with dis
turbing the peace and holding an un
lawful meeting, and were heavily
fined.
While everything is quiet now, the
situation is considered serious. Gov.
Compbell Is spending his vacation
here.
Duke Steers an Airship.
Berlin, Aug. 20. The duke of Sach-sen-Altenburg
was at the helm of the
Parseval airship Wednesday evening
during half an hour of most intricate
maneuvers. He also undertook a
short trip against the wind and at
tained a speed of more than 29 miles
an hour. The duke is president of the
Aero club.
Cctteringham Coming for Trial. -Ottawa.
Or.t., Aug. 20. Edward
Cotteringham, arrested here on the
charge of having embezzled $3,000
from the Union Traction company of
Lipton. Ind., of which he was treas
urer, left for Lipton Wednesday in
the custody of Detective Devault of
that town. He dec ided net -to fight ex
tradition. Big Sale of Coal Lands.
Vniontown. Pa., Aug. 20. J. V.
Thompson aid I. W. Semans of
Uniontown have closed the f-alo of
5.2SS acres cf coal land in Morgan and
Washington townships. Greene coun
ty, for a leported consideration of
$1,4C3,000, to men who are organizing
the Emerald Coal company.
Japan Buying Nitrate.
Valparaiso, Aug. 20. Japan is nego
tiating wi;h Chilean nitrate companies
for a very large .quantity of nitrate to
be carried on her own transports. The
Japanese representatives. It is under
stood, admitted that the nitrate was
intended for use in the manufacture
of Shlmoee powder.
SUMMER VACATION TOURS
TO THE PACIFIC COiST:
Daily low round trip rates to
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego, Slightly higher to included
both California and Puget Sound.
One whole business'day saved by
our new schedule to the Pacific
northwest.
TO EASTERN RESORTS:
Daily Ixw excursion rates to Can
ada, Michigan, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Massachusetts and New
York tourist resorts; also low ex
cursion rates to tourist resorts irt
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont.
TO COLORADO AND
ROCKY MOUNTAINS:
Daily low rates to' Colorado, Utah.
Wyoming. Black HHls and Yellow
stone Park.
1,000 FAMILIES WANTED:
For newly irrigated lands in the
Big Horn Basin, Wyo. No cy
clones or floods. Water your land
as needed. Soil is rich. Timber
and coal plentiful. Price $40 to
$"0 per "acre. Personally con
ducted excursions first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Write D. Clem Deaver, General
Agent, Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha, for a new folder.
Its free.
Write a brief description of your
proposed trip, and let us advise
you how to make it the best way
at the least cost.
W. L. PICXETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, KEI.
t. W. WAKELET. 0. P. A. 0mhi. Nik.
Miss Verna Kiser departed on the
fast mail this noon for Akron, Col.,
where she will visit with friends for
some time.
Mrs. John Tighe of Manley, Neb.,
who has been in the city for several
days, departed for her home on the
noon train.
Mrs. Ed. Weaver and small son de
parted on the mail train this noon for
Omaha where she will visit with her
sister for several days.
Miss Mabel Adams, daughter of Will
Adams, who has been visiting friends
in Omaha for several days past return
ed this morning on No. 6.
In County Court today Judge Beeson
heard the final hearing on claims against
the Tabitha Walling estate from near
Greenwood. W. E. Hand, adminis
trator of the estate was present a3
well as numerous heirs of the estate.
Among those on hand were Leo Wall
ing, Leigh, Neb.; John Walling, Pal
myra, Neb. Geo. Walling, Greenwood,
Neb. Mrs. Landon, Valparaiso, Neb.
SELECTING A
CARPET
from our elegant new stock will
not be hard if you let us aid you
by telling what room you wish
to use it for, color of the wall
paper, etc. We have them in an
infinite variety of colors, ori
ginal designs, and handsome effects-
They not only look well,
but wear well, and give perfect
satisfaction in the lonn run.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
LEGAL NOTICE.
I.V II-'MT Corirr. '
Cas- r.v: y. N ku. ( ' s
Inli matterof the fMi.irili:in-l,;ii of lieorpe
f.'-,lie Hall a minor.
Now on the irtli v of Atisrusr. fits. i),is
cause cai'e on h.-arirnr un the petition ,f
'""W Hall, trtiaruian. n-ayiiitr for Jicin
to si-ll iIip uij'tiviileri oi,(. sixth ini.-n st of .s:i)l
tr.inorin I li- following- lands to-wlt: Jxt
in tfit' northeast .juaiterof the southeast iiiar
ter of se.-tioi) "4) towi;shii ()) ranre. 03) In
therity of I'laltsn out h. Nebraska; also the
west, half of the southwest (uat1er of section
U." township ( 2) ranu'e in .Jefferson eoun
ty. Nebraska, tor the )hhihm of reinvesting
the proceeds thereof to a Letter advantage for
said minor. It is ordered that the next of kin
and all jiersons interested In said matter aj
i ar U f.jte me at the district court room on
the i-ili day of September. I'AK at ten o'chwk
a. m.. to show cause why a license should not
l.e anted to said guardian as attove. setforth
That notice of the time and place -of alvore
hearing t.e trtven to all iersnns interested by
publishing a copy of this order In the I'latts.
mouth Journal for three successive week
prior to the ath day of Sejitember. !!s.
KarvetH. It. Travis.
J udt:e of the District Court.