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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1895)
'A ocoooooooooaoo S S 9 Or OCR CLOTHIXO THAT' WHAT THE PICTrKH SHOWS. o s "01E other day a policeman otme to our store and was go lag to arrest u because tie s o o s o HL.A.ltl WE W 12 11 12 USING A. KN1 rii Too freely. We explained that prices were the only thing we were catting, and that we were cutting them to please the public and when they knew we were selling A STRICTLY ALL-WOOL . . SUIT JTOR 6.00, We dl not think anyone wonM make us trouble for using a knifo. MORGAN, The Leading: Clothier. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. U.AM. R. R. EAST BOUND. S, dally 4. dally 10, from Schuyler except Sunday 12, dally except Sunday S3, dally except Sunday 30. freight from Louisville WEST BOUND. 5, dally 5, dally .. 7, fast mall, dally .. ... 9, to Schuyler, except Sunday... 11, dally 61, dally except Sunday 29, freight to LoulsTlUe " o. No. No. 50. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. .5:16, p. in. 10:84. a. m. ll:S5, a. m .3:25. p. in. 12:23. p. Hi. . . 2 : 50, p. m ..3:43. p. u ..9:15. a.ru ..2:12. p. in. ,.2:"A. p. m. ..4:50, p. in. ..7:15, a.tu. ..8:00. a. m. m . p. r. n. GOING NORTH: LeRTe. Passenger, No. 1 . 4:S0 a. m No. 183 5:03 p. m Freight, No. 127 (dally exc'ptSanday) 3:55 p. m GOING SOUTH: Passenger, No. 2 1043 p. m. So.l&4 11:52 a. m. freight, No. 126 (dally except Sunday )10:05 a.n PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. Maud "Why did you not sing to night?" May "Because they only asked tne twice. The idiots!"' "Miss May Ture is still a very Land come woman. I wonder why she never married? "She used to be a gTeat flirt. N. Y. Press. Ambiguous. Baron "What do yon say, master, can a respectable man still wear this suit?-' Tailor "O, yes, llerr Baron, but not you." Fliepende Blatter. King'ley "Wouldn't you like a copy of my poem on the girl who don't knovP how U cook? Binzo "Thanks, old man; but I've got the original at home. Truth. ilicks "I don't know when I have enjoyed a play so much; I sat through It with bated breath. " Mrs. Ilicks "Ex cept when you were out after bait. -N Y. Herald. The Most L'nkindest Cut of AIL The Leading Lady "The theft of luy diamonds was a great blow for me." Heartless Reporter "So everybody aays." Jeweler' Weekly. Softleigh "Old Soak says he saw the aurora borealU last night. I thought he was nearsighted?" Sharpleigh That accounts for it. The old boj can't see bej-ond his own nose." N. Y. Tribune. "Difficult: Why, I could learn to play that piece of music in no time at alL" "That's the trouble with your playing." "How so?" "You play every thing in no time at all." Mrs. Lush forth" What Li the exact meaning of 'jag?"" Mr. Lushforth 'Strictly speaking, it means that a man is not entirely intoxicated just merely on the way." "I wish you would come home early some evening and let me see lor myself." Indianapolis Journal. After Many Years. Strawber proudly) "That shirt was worn by my grandfather in the war of 1812. Gingerly "It's strange that I never law it before," Strawber "It has just comeback from the laundry." Clothier and FurnUber. Prominent Wholes! (irocar of Omaha Nab., YVrltas: To the afflicted: Several years ago I discovered a light falling and Lleedingof the lower bowel which increased and became very distressing. I made inquiry as to the nature of the disease and learned that I bad a somewhat aggravated case of Hemorrhoids or Tiles. Was told of several remedies and used them as di rected, obtaining thereby some tem porary relief. Not being satisfied with such slight relief I cast about for a per manent cure; when a friend directed the use of the famous Magnet Pile Killer. I used it. Immediate relief from pain followed, and soon a com plete cure was affected. Very respectfully, Oscar Allen. For sale by Gerlng & Co. Subscribe for "the Weekly Jour nal $1 per year, if paid in advance. I 1 TWO NAMES. One wrote his Dime with careless hatid Upon the yellow shining Hand, Then onward passed, with confidence. Saying 'Twill last till ages heuce." All day the passers stopped and read. "Behold, the man Is great," they said. Nor wist his glory would mot lat't Till four-and-twenty hours had past. The billows rolled upou the beach. Each white-capped breaker followed esch, And, lo! the writer's name was not; No line was left to mark the spot : Above the sands, upon a stone, Another labored, long, alone. He cut his name with greatest care Upon the tablet cold and hare. Not to engage the passer's eye. He labored there, 'twlxt earth sndsky, Hat for the love of work well done He tolled till setting of the tun. Not many raised their eyes to him ; Some smiled derisive at his whim And said "The rock is like to fall. Then will his recompense be small." Ills dust is scattered long ago. Hut on the rock the letters glow ; The waves that break upon the beach To that high place can never reach. Isabel Kichkt. riattsuioutb. May 2". 1895. Llt of Lfttrra Remaining unclaimed in the poatoflice at I'lattsmouth, Nebraska, June 4, lSo: All, Arda I)ot.on, (iilbert Foruoff, I'hllllpW Mitchell, Chas Thompson. Geo Downey, Patrick Kerlng. Mag Swedfeger, Matthew Timm. John. Persons calling for any of theabove letters or parcels will please say "ad vertised." W. K. Fox, P. M. Farm Loans made at lowest rates. T. II. Follock, over First Xat'I Lank. Eastern Nebraska has not fared as well as the western part of the state in the matter of raius during the past week. but we have had enough, and tLat is better than a Hood. Alto gether, from Thursday till Monday, just about au inch of water fell, but it cHtnein four or live showersa little at a time. It came slowly, too, just as it was needed. TRANSPARENT TRICKS. f . r 1 1 r and IIU Cotrrle Srhr.u.nj, to Itrtala 4't.utrol of the I'ulted Matra rnlr. S-hh comment has len caused by tl.e notice for a uieetiug at Netv Yortt, -Mit out by Chairman Carter to mem-U-rs of the republican national com mittee. Thostt who reeeired the .no tices declined to say where the meet lug wa to take place. Sain Fessenden. of Connecticut, i-i at the Hot! in an hotiMf. He declined to speak of the meeting, and seemed surprised b learn that Mr Carter's notice had leaked out. W. J. Campbell, of Chicago, has Wen in town within the last few days. AU that he would say was that he had ex f.fctt.l to hear from Mr. Carter. It was ascertained that Mr. Carter and his brethreu are to meet for the pur pose of cooperating with the aenate committee of republicans who are in terested in maintaining a republican majority in the United States -enat-. For a week or more after election most of the republican committee, to (rether with a number of republican United States senators, pave out thnt they wanted the democrats to have the annate; that they would not lift theii hands to hare it otherwise, and they talked in eighteen different dialects of the happiness they would experience in watching the democrats have con trol of the senate. Hut a change has come over the spirit of their dreata They now propose to uake a bitter fitjht aaiut the party that lias re reived such positive popular indorse meat, and the committee when it meets expects to receive some tips from Car ter on the manner of keepiujr the sen ate, by fair means or ful, within th rpuhli:in fold. Chicago Time. Mutually Tired. Wife (indignantly, after reading pa per) I am erfectly sick aud tired of reading about big hats in the theaters. Husband (mildly) Not half so tired, my dear, as we men are of seeing thszn. Texas Sifting. "Life is full of trials, you know, said the missionary to the man in jail. "Yes." was the doleful reply, "an most of "em convictions. Wa&hJnsrtrn s;... TnE Journ al invites the merchants of Flattsmouth to use its columns to advertise their wares. We know that it reaches the people who are to buy of them or of some other dealers. The farmers he begun stocking up for spring and Hummer. Now is time to invite tliern to buy of you. There is no doubt but you can sell goods at prices they can afford to buy for, and the only question is, will you make the invitation so that they will see it and take advantage of it. Make a trial of The Jol'unal'8 columns, and you will be pleased with the results, sure. FA KM LOANS. Last fall we were told that we could not borrow money or renew loans if Holcomb was elected governor. Never theless, I now have money to loan on good farm security, at a less rate than ever before. Write or call and see me if you desire a loan. J.M.Lkyda, 12-3m Tlattsmoutb, Neb. Money to Loan On farming lands. Low rates, long times. No delay in securing loans. Inquire at First National bank. 7 Prominent Druggists or It lair. Neb., Write Magnet Chemical Co. Dear Sir:-Tbe goods which we bought through your salesman are sellers; the Magnet Pilk Killer es pecially sells good and gives excellent satisfaction. We have re-ordered through our jobbers several times. Respectfully yours. Palmer & Taylor. For sale by Gerlng & Co. THE ENORMOUS COST OF WAR An Array of Figaros That Is Simply As tonlshlng. It appears, according to the estimates of French and German statisticians, there hare perished in the wars of th last thirty years i.,500,000 men, while there has been expended to carry them on no less than the. inconceivable sum of 113,000,000,000. Of this amount France has paid nearly $.'3,500,000,000 as the cost of the war with Prussia, while her loss In men is placed at 15",000. Of thest 80,000 were killed on the Held of battle, 6,000 died of sickness, accidents, oi suicide, and 'JO.OOO in Uermau prison, while there died from other causes enough to bring1 the number up to the given argrt'ate. The sick and wounded amounted to 477,4 ilt the lives of many thousands of whom were doubtless shortened by their illness or lnjurie. According to Dr. Roth, a German uu lhority, the Germaus lost during the war (50,000 men killed or rendered in valid and $000,000,000 in money, thii being the excess of expenditure or ol material losses over tho 1,250,000,00c paid by Frauce by way of indemnity. Dr. Kngel, another German statistician, jives the following as the approximate cost of the principal wars of the last thirty years: Crimean war, $2,000,000,000 Italian war of 1S59, $300,000,000; Prusso Daaish war of 18J4, $33,000,000; War oi the Rebellion North $3,100,000,000, South $-',300,000,000; Prusso- Austrian war of 1-UJO, $330,000,000; Russo-Turklsb war, $125,000,000; South African wars, $3,770,000; African war. $1?.,J50,000; Servo-Bulgarian, $170,000,000. All thes wars were murderous in the extreme, The Crimean war, in which few battle! were fought, cost 750.000 lives, only 50, 000 less than were killed or died of theii wounds, north and south, during the War of the Rebellion. Tho figures, it must be remembered, are German, and might not agree precisely with th American estimates. Tho Mexican and Chinese expeditions cost $200,000,00$ and eS.OOO lives. There were 250,001 killed and mortally wounded during the Itufr&hv-Turkey war, and 45,000 each ia the Jtsilan war of 1S59 and tho war bo tween lVussia and Austria. In the other wars the loss of life was relative ly less, which did not make either thf men or money easier to part with in th more limited areas where they occurred And this is but a part of the accounting, since it does not include the million expended during the last twenty yea.r in maintaining tho vast armaisnU the European powers, the losses cauiwi by stoppage of commerce and manufao turej, and the continual derangeme of industries by the abstraction rm useful employment of so manv millions of persons held for a period of mHitary service extending froiu thret to tt eax. -Toronto Mail. EARLY CHICAGO. A Iteeortl of Hattle Fought There Tws Cent arte Ago. In the year 1CS5, Tonty says in his Memoir, "I arrived at the Fort Chi tagou where M. Do la Durantayc com manded." This waa tho lirst fort there oi which we liave any account, aud was probably a stockade structure con structed by Durautayne in 16!5. Tonty also marched from the Illinois with six teen Frenchmen and two hundred In dians to take part in this campaign, and according to one account he came by the way oi Chicago and mustered some recruits here, perhaps from the garrison of tho fort, lie led his parly across the country to Detroit, where he rurt Durantayc and two other famous pion eers. La Foret and Daniel Greysolon Da Lhut, from whom the presen.t city of Du luth taken its name. They had a large body of French and Indians from the up per lakes, and the united force pushed on to Niagara and joined the governor general's army at the rendezvous on tho southern shore of Lake Ontario, near the Seneca couutry. Two thou sand five hundred men marched through the wilderness toward tho great town of the Senecas, with Durantaye, Tonty and Lhut, aud their couriers de tois in the van. In the narrow defile the ad vance, separated from the inalr body, came upon an ambush of thres hun dred Indian warriors, who closed upon their rear with yells of triumph, thinking-this detachment to be the whole army. Rut better leaders for such a Cray there could not be than these three Intrepid Frenchmen, who held their wood-rangers steadily to their work, until suddenly through the forest came the main Ixxly, headed by four com panies of tho fightings Carijnan rejrfc ment, and the Senecas sullenly aban doned the field. Their g-reat town was taken and destroyed, and down to our own time- their descendants knew the scene of their crushing defeat by tho French as Dyagodiyu, or The Place of a Battle." -Edward G. Mason, in New E airland Mavazin. AN UNDISPUTED DECISION. Xt "Was so 4'laliilr Warranted That There Wui No Appeal. Jt so happened that several days ago a certain well-known lawyer, who for narrative purposes shall be nameless came into the official presence of n learned judge whoso cognomen shall likewise Im discreetly veiled. The lawyer did not arrive alone. He was accompanied by a large number oi previously encompassed drinks, and, in the language of the pave, a symphonio brannigan" was concealed about hi person. "Mr. 'remarked the Solon, "I aia astonished to see you iu such a condi tion." "Dish un," sighed the lawyer. Wsi sermatter?" "There is no need of explaining, air." " Yesher is. You 'tack my condlshun ra,7.ermatter wish it?" To be plain, Mr. you are very drunk." 'Y'r houor," responded the inebriated one after a moment's pause, "I've been prac'sing here for uTeen years un' that's the flrsh c'rect decishun I ever heard In thish court." It cost him fifty for contempt. N. T. Commercial Advertiser. A Drawback. "IIow has that railroad into your city affected her prosperity?" "Buined it. People can get away now for lesa than it costato stay." Judi-e. At the Old Stand Again, Waterman Block, Brand lTom7m Stools: of PRING at Hats and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Etc., of the Best Material, Workmanship and the Very Latest Styles. - DON )ff Buy YOU HATE SEEN HIS STOCK YOU WILL BE MORE THAN SURPRISED HOW LITTLE MONEY YOU NEED TO BUY FIRST-CLASS GOODS. - fa First Premium at the Columbian Exposition The Singer Han'fg Co. it mcti :i v i :i 54: Pirst Awards. tlvU? lb !art-l iaiiii!tr .f nrj u)-tia(-1 t'T uy eiLltjiior anl mon- ttmii hjuU'.e the li'imtH r r el vf.l t,jr :l oihrr vme Mrti htn c4ta'alpr. Awr t rt-cUf-l un tl fuliowlnir- Ft!iy SetTitir? Muchlnt, . .s. N.. 2. I. .. 15.RH1 .!n je Trm-n Autn.it.tlc Chain StUcU Maottlitr. !w?wln Mrtrniliv CiMiH U, Art IIfntrl1r:f. Lact-n. 'ir tIn). i'i hoiktrr. Artlstlf Furnihi t. w. Sfvrlinaol Kiuorvi lrry. T'try M chlue Work. Also 43 TMrtta. covcrlfiiC mk iittiri for manifrtr.re In eretf Un whrrf a wln M it-li In inn tt ut-l m Wil Cotton ai.l MlJc Clotti. Knit ;hI Leallu-r . t-u.. f ortiAiuei'tal -liicMrii; but'oii i. K-tri. i;.-rti1 AG K. NTS WANTKD. The Singer BIT g Co "All Over tho WWld." Ilrnrta m- 1510 lic.ufU. niulia it. g. i.iViriOHTo;;, ATTCRh h.Y AT LrA W. I N BUR AS'CS, T'latt mouti.. -.rk BTREIQJ1T h SATTLEK, Aacrari tv llnr) .. Forniture Undertaking Htovea. ll:ii, I'u'iut, iri;:(a. Oar iro'taro Il'i - ; t . ;. rt-ry lii An lriTdttl(atlori Inctrialn to iinT'iiw BHESON Is. liOOT. Attorneys at Law, VI.ATTMO!"! II. Ni:b. OFFI"V.-iiimr-r? Mct. '' v ' -i CHAS. GRirtEa. Attorney at Law, PLATTSMOUTII. N'EU. OPr'ICE: St-cond floor of tiieTodd b'ork. et of the court bou. FAT PEOJPIiE ! Pahk 0itt Pills will reluoe your weight PKUMANEXTLYfroiu Vila l5pounJsa month. NO MTAKVINU, ulcltnesi or luJury;N( PU1I LIC1TY. They buIM up the henlth antlbeautl tj the complexion, leavlon No WKINKI.KSor tUhhlUCaa. STOUT AliUOMKNS and difficult breathlui'i'irely relieved. NO UXI'KHIM KNT. but aclentlfic and positive relief, adopted only after yeara of eterlence. All ordera auptlled direct from our offlc. Price t2.00 per package or three packages for t&.OO y mall pout paid. TeHtlmonlalaaud particulars lealedj 2ceula. jtgr"All correapoudence utrlctly couBJeotlal. Park Remedy Co., Boston, Mass 4.:Oi. f ,'. . t; .a ... - VF. wili ra,. ' I.lvcrCvf a i digest itn C'n cure wilh ef the -lij'-i" iO" a oun-i sp. litct;r.... ? jj? Leivair ft ..in. ., i.i, -i. V. II : !.ch : In -.-.;. t -- !.ii-i liii, witt ii Sv v.ii !.!.'! '.. il I ! -1 I.-.,MI ll..i! ' 'OI '1 1 vcu- ...1 . I v I Hi. film1) L'. vViiril uiu riia'U. act . CtU.IJ-Aii'. lti'A'. ILL- V. 0. Frlcke & Co, drogglsts. m - CLOTH a Dollar's Worth " I iZClfcaNi o Suv Your i ? s is m ! S. WHf Every purchase made at his stor I all a Bat m r a a-x -N Y W fa O I o Zuchweiler& Lutz! ; Tlie Grocm w, Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sta., I KEEP EVKItYTIUNO .IN TUKIH I.INL. I B Sell Cheap, Give Good Weight, Deliver Prom ptlr YOUIt CUSTOM IM N(lMt:iTfr:ll JOHN WATERMAN, DKA I.Kit IN Lumber and Coal Mend ola coal .-. Hard coal Canon City coal .. f i.2T, .... M..VJ 7.M aFBa Tlieso tiny Gapaulca aro superior to Jiamm of Copaiba, s Cubcba ami Injcctlona. fiRTTTi I They euro in 4B hours llio -J s&iuo tlisciiHCS "wltliout anylncorv rcnlencc. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 0. 11 NDILE, M.D. Titc ;ootl Hatnai nait'M WORLD HERBAL DISPENSARY Or MLD1CINE DALL1 OF QILEAD HEHVIflE, For Young and Middle Ai-d Men. Illf llllllltll tfllllllv tt.f Vf ml Ii I 1- . ....... .. .... i,IM,,, i;nil liitf r I'.iWhWM, Mi'ln in linly , Mciil.il 1), i,.-o, .. Hid IlITfllllH. M.lll.-i.M Miui., i . ..... .V.."r, Wc.a..esm.dF,U. lhiricf. mi.) aifiii.i..n..i.. ii.! ... M,VIMI P.O. money or dir. .diitn m . nj M . 1 . S. A Writlni f. i :,r. . ciicr tD refund u.on?y tin im Tcurcd. P a lo CX. tic4i (tl I L(Ju LI1C1L yJJk KJ Let 1 1 I CT U LIU lifc:t nnci niri-:f rrnndn for thf lfnc:t mnnn' I , A1, NC - AND PRICES. QIT1 Proprieto Groceries, Dry Goods, Notion& General Mcise fgl 0 The Old Reliable JLJUf Pioneer Merchan' r r W "V I -a, a- S- a a- -1 t- , KD nxzosruti) T .. .! uri.i mi i; j "Livery ma HAS PUKCH.SFl THF. f Sixth Street Checkered I AND WILL KUN tT U; FfltST-CLASS ,S 'Jf r Sp'N'lal alli'htloi. to Funcralp. iNrkt. . ; uu to nil train. "i'r-j!nptn- a:i H.Jo.. CllHtf.nif.r lit ,!, .,,(,, ' Ml Iff- imil H..r Vt,r..mt I-...... f. lc-r. If MkiiIIi. Hair Kail I nut Wru I'lilll ( hlrr. Ill- fur trMi vf ruroa. '..n tal, W.l0.4K4. Wont t9 U& lOfKpn book IW. i ftl 1 n-rnr Taw 1 fliD0ld'8 Ereiaa-DsTeit .r. Ji'?. AH!VO,-0 CHEMICAL CC lot V;t-?m vf f,uo CHIC. G. M. PKNGLE, M.l rit i.noii fc..rr?.7T,... WORLD HEKBAL DISPENSARY 0 MEDIC, Clean Svccn for ho ninn , (-tttiii-iii iiti..ff: .-"Ia . - - fat : rt .! UU ii i mir B SYPHILISan d SCROFUL iu.M,r.omrin-i l.i , un,.'.. viciimor witl he un,. or p..;u,.r,. u, nic t r 1, nv , ,V . r.icr ..r m u,iiio.,r ii.ciicn,.-. i o'ul If ' ' f . I lu UU M WA. Ma !,0,U . - - fat : rt .! - i. i i i ( I A i J 4 i V 1 1 -'.'Ii: - ' ''
