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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
The PI attsmo nth Journal Democrats, Attention! There will l a mas meeting at Jiulk'e M. Archer'softlcc on Friday (to morrow) evening, Oetoticr 2, at 7:30 p. in., to place in nomination twocandi dates for Justices of the Peace and two candidates for Constable of the city of l'lattsmouth. IIknuy Ckkino, Cliainnan Iein. OOmmittee "Ciiaw-hsii fiKiuiKt" is now appii cable to the editor of the News. INmmkvki.t has pardoned a negro from the Missouri penitentiary. More buttons. A wau remarked the other day that the News editor ltad lost his balance wheel. This called forth the reply from a by-stander that "he never hac one." I Nail hisofllcial career John I. Mc llride never let a prisoner escape his grip, after once captured. And he has proved a regular sleuth on the trail of criminals. Kkki your eye on t he assessor's of lice now one of the most important unices in the county. And, lear in mind as you go along, Jake Falter is one of the most competent men for the position in Cass county. "Elijah" Dowik and Booker Wash ton have Iteen mentioned for a place on the ticket with Roosevelt, but how atioiit poor Lo? Or King Dodo? Or the Sultan of Sulu? Or the editor of the l'lattsmouth Evening News? Tiik News is edited by a class of fel lows who are endeavoring to "pull the wool over the eyes" of the farmers un der the pretext of "protection to the taxpayers." The farmers of Cass county are alxut as well posted on mat ters pertaining to county afTairs as the numerous editors of the News, and will Ijc governed accordingly. Tiikke is nothing fair about the ed itor of the News. With gseat bluster he prints his last proposition to Sheriff Mcllride, but to carry out his establish ed deceiving propensities, lie fails to make public the reply of Mr. Mcllride, Thus the readers are furnished only one side of the controversy by the ring leader of the ring. The people are on to your little scheme, "Sissy." Tiik voter must not lose siuht of the fact that K. It. Craig is a candidate for coroner, anil that he is in every way quail tied for the position. Mr. Craig resides in Creenwood, where he has ten in business a number of years. lie has hosts of friends in the ranks of tioth parties, and is highly esteemed by all who know him. A vote for Mr Craig is a vote for the right man for the right place. The News don't want to do the fair thing in his charges against Sheriff Mcllride. For instance take his com ments on County Attorney Hoot's statement. He simply publishes a sen tence of the statement in order to mis lead his readers. He is good at that, as the people have long since discover ed, and henceforth his utterances will have but little effect with the level headed voters of Cass county. If there is nothing political in the defamatory charges preferred against Sheriff Mcllride by the News, why was it that Recorder Schneider, chairman of the republican committee, found it necessary to leave the duties of his of fice to go to Malvern, in company with the attorneys, to take depositions? Was it particularly necessary that he should be present on this occasion? The investigation proved very satis factory to Mr. Mcllridc's attorney, How is it with the other fellow? Skcketaky Shaw and Governor Mickey now sail in the same boat both were recently defeated for lay delegates to the general conference of the M. E. church the former in the Iowa and the latter in the Nebraska M. E. conference. It is claimed that it was a political trick on the part of lKJth Shaw and Mickey to get in on the ground floor of the general conference. Shaw withdrew his name before the vote was taken, but Mickey remained in the race until he was unmercifully sat down upon. Poor old Mick! M elciioi ic Soenniciisex, candidate for county clerk, is a gentleman with out a stain upon his good name. He is fair, square and upright in all his dealings, and by reason of his courtesy and unfailing good nature possesses a wrl of friends. Mr. Soennichsen is ioftunaie also in possessing an excel lent clerical training, which especially tits him for the arduous duties of coun ty clerk. He is regarded as the soul of honesty, and will fill the position with credit to himself and satisfactorily to the taxpayers of Cass county. II. I. Travis was nominated for county judge on account of his compe tency for the office. This is really the most Important place to lie voted upon at the ensuing election, and if the peo ple will lay aside politics and use their own judgment, as the voters of Cass county usually do on matters of this character, Mr. Travis' election is a foregone conclusion. If elected, he in person will attend to the duties of the office, and see to it that the widows and orphans get their just dues in the settlement of all estates. He will not t a figurehead with a "power behind the throne" to manipulate the busi ness of the office. Tiie people of Cass county know Mr. Travis' excellent qualities, and knowing him well, will use their better judgment by voting for a man in whom they have the most explicit confidence for his honesty and Jotefrrlty, - Liver Pills That's what you need; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good Hioestinn. Avers Pills arc liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. 7 Sc. All druggist. Wlit your nioti.taclie nr Iwuril Ixututiiui browa or rU-b blark T Then ue BUCKir:GIIAr.VSDYEitshk.r. 4 rr. o nminn. o. a. P. A to , Nv , W M. Why He Should be Elected. A clipping from the Kennard Enter prise concerning the republican candi date for county superintendent of schools has been going the rounds of the press of the county the past few weeks. The best that is said about that candidate by this voluntary friendly sponsor is t hat "as Cass coun ty has a handsome republican majority we predict his election." No reason is assigned why he should displace on present efficient offlcial but the mere prediction is made by this paper, as shown by the other papers which have copied it, that on account of t he "hand some republican majority" he can squeeze through. The Journal believes that for all of tices, and especially this office, merit should be taken into consideration Superintendent Wortman has given universal satisfaction in that office A "handsome republican majority should not and we believe will not de feat him. He has been in that office but half a year and hence it should not be said that a "new man"ought totie giv en a trial. It is to the interest of the schools to keep Prof. Wortman where he is for a full term. He has been tried and found not wanting. He ranks as as one of the ablest county superin tendents in Nebraska. He has had ample experience in public school work in all its phases. He has examined the teachers of Cass county for the school year, is personally acquainted with them, has started the teachers in their work, and is the chief manager in the Reading Circle work for the ensuing school year. These arc reasons, higher and of more moment than political, why he should be elected. Add to this his eminent qualifications a graduate from the strongest course of the State University, and would in one year complete another, a holder of a profes sional state life certificate and there is no reason why he should not be elect ed, and elected by a handsome majori ty, not by any party, but of the people who want our schools to be at the top, Voter, you who are interested in good schools, pass this sentiment along the line. Look Out for Him ! County Superintendent Wortman issued a circular the first of the week and mailed it to the school directors of the count', warning them of an oily tongued agent who has been trying to work the different district boards into buying a shoddy set of books. This rascal, it seems, always took pains to explain that his books had been exam ined by Superintendent Wortman and that they met with his approval. As a matter of fact such representation was false in its entirety, as the super intendent had not seen either the agent or his books, and knew nothing about it until inquiry was made of him by members of school boards where the fellow had been soliciting. The books were non-copyrighted and could be bought most any place for from 25 to 50 cents, when this scamp was using the superintendent's name In an effort to sell them at more than a dollar each. He will now be compelled to go elsewhere for victims. Look out for him. A Man Suited to the Place. The people will vote for Jacob Tritsch because in him they have the utmost confidence that he will do his duty by the people of the county at large as a member of the board of commission ers. He should be elected because he is more familiar with the wants of the great majority of the taxpayers of the county. His interests are identified with their interests. His judgment pertaining county matters is equal to to that of any man, we don't care where they come from. He should be elected because as a member of the board of county commissioners he will guard their interests the same as he would his own. Remember that a vote for Uncle Jacob Tritsch is a vote for "the right man in the right place." Ik Cass county has ever had a cour :cous. faithful, efficient and gentle manly public official, who has met all the requirements of a conscientious public servant, and w ho has earned the reward of a re-election, that man is Sheriff John 1). Mcllride. No man, whatever may be his party affiliation, can find a single valid reason why he should vote against him, unless he would rather take the chances of hav- nir an inefficient official to the cer tainty of having one who he knows has proved thoroughly efficient. John I. Mcllride has the confidence and re spect of the people of Cass county for the faithful performance of his duties, the little colerie of rinsrsters in Platts- mouth, to the contrary notwithstand ing. Superintendent Wortman does not have to rest has qualifications for the office he now holds on the ground that he comes from a family of teach ers. He Is entitled to election on the grounds of fitness and demonstrated ability. As a matter of fact, however, six of his brothers and sisters are known to be successful teachers, and his father who has resided In Cass county since 1855, was a prominent ed ucator in Ohio fifty years ego. The voters of Cass already perceive Farley's Idea to deceive. He wants the printing awful ltad, And should he fail will feel sad. The truth "will out ' has come to pass h arlevor himself has made an ass. He serst he '-hand wrilingon the wall' And is now ready for a "squall." Don't letthat boy stay out of school It will cripple him in the great race against the world. Many a man is carryinga hod who, with an education might be directing the affairs of men A. Haxtek Smith, the democratic candidate for county surveyor, is a practical man at the business, and the voters should bear in mind that he is one of the most experienced surveyors in Cass county. Now someone is trying to brand Jesse L. Root as a democrat: Such slush as this is enough to cause "figurehead's' mud batter to overflow. No! 'tis false We need more Roots in Cass county. lrcenwod News. Keep it lefore the voters of Cass county that never was there a war rant placed in the hands of Sheriff Mcllride for the arrest of a crimina that he did not return the same to gether with the prisoner. "Man's inhumanity to man" has been verified by the editor of the News by throwing overboard the "attorney in the case" after he had "raked the chestnuts from the coals." The News has no further use for him. How can a human be so ungrateful? Senator Dolmvkk, of Iowa, drew quite a largecrowdat Parmele theatre last Saturday evening when he deliv ered his lecture on "The Poor Man's Country and The Poor Hoy's Govern ment." The Senator had spoken here before during the campaign of 11)00 with Governor Roosevelt. The fact that Sheriff Mcllride has been a sleuth on the trail of criminals won't hurt that officer. Noamountof mud-slinging can rub out the fact that he never received a warrant from a justice, county or district court that he did not land his man. Of course the criminal classes and those in sym pathy with them are unfriendly to McBride. Does He State the Truth? T. Frank Wiles was in town Monday and called at the Enterprise office. He was here getting acquainted with the voters and looking after his candidacy for county judge. Mr. Wiles was ask ed if the report that he never had i case in district court was true, and he replied: "No, that report is not true. I have had twenty cases in the district courts, four of which were on my own hook and the balance when in the em ploy of Polk Bros." He was asked, if elected, would he divide the county printing among the papers where it be longed and he said he would. He cas ually remarked that he was not a spe cial candidate of the Plattsmouth News and that that paper had been doing very little for him incomparison with what it had done for other can didates. "I have been in the employ of Polk Ilros. as an attorney," he said, "and re ceived my regular salary the same as any other employee, but if I am elected county judge, I am the man that will be judge and not Polk, as has been stated by certain parties." Green wood Enterprise. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and per manently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for croup. Whoop ing cough is not dangerous when this remedy isgiven. It con tains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take, When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few arc willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by all druggists. . DO YOU GET UP WITH A IrAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes Too Miserable. Almost evervbndv whn r Paris the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made oy ur. 1 1 Kilmer's Swamp- t tyT'r III Root, the great kid- Srte? fev3nd blad- fit is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; i uiscovereu auer year a fnGjfcvB of scientific research Ftninent Iciilnev and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully . . - i 1 successtui in promptly curing iamc uatu, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder ana Britrht's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been testea in so many ways, m uuspuai vnrV a rwl in nrivate rjractice. and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement oaa uceo mauc uy whirh all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trou m.M uritincr mention readiner this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, Y. The regular fiftv-cent and one- 1llar tmrtloa are Mam o sold by all good druggists. Don't make anv mktAkr. hut remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on CTCry bottle. 4 UV N 3R South Dakota Farms FROM $12.50 to $30.00 Per Acre. 320 acres, gcnxl house, large barn. fine artesian well, nearly all under cultiva tion, soil a rich black loam, clay sub soil: $32.00 per acre. 320 acres, god two-story house, good barn, granary and etc, well and wind mill, all fenced,2(H) acres cultivated, nice grove of trees, soil a black loam, clay sub-soil. Trice 32.f0 per acre. HiQ acres, good house, barn, granary, well and wind mill, nearly all under cultivation, grove and trees; soil a rich black loam, clay sub-soil. Trice $3tt.0 per acre. 320 acres, a large new house, new barn, granary, line well and wind mill 200 acres cultivated, a good grove, soil a rich black loam, clay sub-soil. Trice $41 per acre. 320 acres, five room hOMse, stable granary, 180 acres fenced, 200 acres cultivated, well and wind mill, soil a rich black loam; $32.00 per acre. I U0 acres, level, rich black loam.every acre tillable, 12. acres in cultivation all under fence, large 8 room house barn, good well and wind mill, also ar tesian well. Trlee 32.f0 per acre. 240 acres, fine land, well improved 220 acres in cultivation, good house and bam, grove, (lowing well, half mile from school and three miles iron Loom is. A fine trade in a fine and wel settled country. Trice $35.00 per acre 30 acres, partially improved, aiou 200 acres is on the James river Ixittoin the best soil in t he world, loo acres cultivation, small house. A very tine tract. Trice $27.oO per acre. 100 acres, only three-fourths mile from business center of Mitchell, and one-half mile from Dakota University (Jood store house, 2 barns, grove, well windmill, fenced and cross fenced A valuable tract because of its location Trice $48.50 per acre. 320 acres fine land, 190 acres in culti vation and small house. Only two miles from Mitchell: $.10.00 per acre 100 acres, good soil, slightly rolling but every acre tillable, fenced, and an artesian well. Trice $27.50 per acre 1C0 acres, good soil, slightly rolling but every acre tillable, fenced; $22..r0 per acre. 480 acre farm, good buildings, 5 acres of trees, artesian well, also well and wind mill, 200 acres in cultivation, 100 acres fenced to pasture, on main road from Mitchell to Mt. Vernon. Trice $32.50 per acre. 160 acres fine land, small house and barn, flowing well, GO acres in cultiva tion. A nice tract. $28.;0 per acre, 480 acres one-half mile from Mt. Ver non, good house and barn, 100 acres fenced, 200 acres in cultivation, al nice smooth land. Trice $32.50 per acre, 320 acres. u0 acres in cultivation nearly every acre tillable and good land. Only $18.00 per acre. All of the above farms are situated in Davison and Hanson counties,South Dakota, and contain just as good soil raise just as much corn and more wheat to the acre than eastern e braska farms. 900 acres all under cultivation, ex cept about 80 acres, good house and other improvements, four miles from depot and all level land. Trice $25.00 per acre. 450 acres, 31 miles from depot, prac tically all under cultivation, fair im provements, mostlv level, has a tine stream of water running tlirougn the corner. Trice $25.00 per acre. 320 acres, fine nine room residence fine barn and other good improve ments, part upland and part bottom with a tine stream running through it two miles from depot. Trice $3200 00 Two 160 acre farms mostly all under cultivation, within one mile of depot Trice $20.00 per acre. Ten 100 acre farms, from 3 to f miles of depots, under cultivation and some other light improvements at for from $12.50 to $20.00 per acre. The list of farms last above given are situated in Brown and Spink counties. The soil is a black loam with clay sub-soil and produces from 12 to 32 bushels of wheat per acre and from 25 to 45 bushels of corn per acre. 1 have recently made a trip through' these counties and personally inspected a great many of the farms, many of which are not here described. Anyone wishing detail information not given above, and who would wish to see a sample of the grains raised on South Dakota farms, are invited to call at my oihee, or write to me for informa tion. Should you be sulliciently in terested to go and examine any of the above described farms, on application 1 will secure reduced railroad rates, Address R. B. WINDHAM. Aaent. Plattsmouth, Neb. The happiest couple in the world should be a deaf husband and a blind wife, both taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps peace in the family. cents. Gering & Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. TJY vlrture of an order of siile Issued by -- Ueorue W. Ilousewortli. Clerk or the (Us, trict court, within and for Cass county, Xe braska. and to be directed, I will on the 26 DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D., 1903, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day. at the south door of the court house, in the city of Platts mouth. in said county, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to-wit : The west half of lot two. (-') in block thirty-four; (34) the east half of lot three. (3) in block thirty-four; (34) lots eleven and twelve, (il ana i') in uiock eljrnty- M - . iUX 1... ...w-.m tn t.l.w.L- Cli (rl 1 1. 1 t (Sri) iot ten. (10) in block ninety-three; (93) lots live ana six. (5 and 6) in block mnety-rour; OH) loth ve. (a) in block ninety-nve: (.) lot rour. (4) in block ninety-six: !S) lots thirteen and fourteen. (13 and 14) in block seven. (7) Thomp son's addition; lots three, live. six. seven and eight, (a ft. 6. 7 and 8) in block one. (1) Fitzger ald s addition: lots one and four. (I and 4) in block two. () Fitzgerald s addition : lots one. t wo. three and four. 1. 3 and 4 in block. 31 Fitzgerald's addition, all in the city of Platts mouth. Cass county. Nebraska. Lots 418 to 4! inclusive, and all that part of lot 271 not occupied by the right or way or tne K. & M. It. Co.. in lireenwood. Cass county. Nebraska. Fractional lots 28 and 5H in the southwest nuarter of the southeast quarter of section Id. town i. range j.-l uass county. ieurasKJi. to gether witli the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain ing. The same being levied UDOil and taken as the property of Mary Fitzgerald, et. al. de fendants to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by the county of Cass, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. September 22nd. A P., lauX JOHN II. MCHKIUK. Sheriff. Cass County. Nebraska. Jesse L. Koot. Plaintiff's Attorney. Sheriff's Sale. Y" virtue of an order of sale issued by Geo. F liousewortb. clerk of the district court wftTiin and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me directed. 1 will on the Stb day of October. A. D.. 190 J. at - o'clock n. m.. of said day at the south door of the court house in the city of Platts mouth. lo said county, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate to-wit : The southeast quarter of section nine (). and the north half and the umthwest auarter of the southwest quarter of section ten lu. all In township ten (I0. range thirteen (13). east or tne bin p. m.. in Cass county. Nebraska, together with the privileges aud appurtenances mereunio De longing or anywise appertaining. The same belli levied unon and taken as the property of George 8. Upton and Francis J. Upton, defendants to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by MUe uana 01 i;ass jounty. plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. September 1st, A. P., IMtft JOHN P. McBKIDE. K. B. Wixdhaii. Sheriff Cass Co. Nebraska. Plaintiff's Attorney. Order of Publication. Statu or N run ask a. I Ca County. f"' In the I ist riot Court of Cass County. Ne braska. John T. Krugcr. - I'lalntilT. vs. Ferdinand I. Kruger. mi nor aired twenty years. Har ry I K ruer. alias Heiirv I - K ruger. a minor of iIih age! Ht-rciMluntH. of nineteen yours. Clara K. liurk Ingham and John Buckingham. To Clara K. Itiirklngham. John lliicklngham and Harry 1. Kruger. alias Henry It. Kruger. a minor aged nineteen years, iion-resideiit de fendants, impleaded with I erilliiaiid fj. Kru- ger. a minor aged twenty years, defendant. You will take notice that on thc2lh day of SeutemixT, r.K'.i. joiiu r. uruger. piainiiir. tiled his itetlllou In the dist rict court of Cass county. Nebraska, against Clara K. Iluckliig- liam. and John Ititckiiigham. Harry l.. Kru ger. alias Henry I. Kruger. a minor aged nineteen years, and Ferdinand I. Kruger. a minor aged twenty years, defendants, theob iect ami prayer of which petition are to par- lit Ion llie norlhwest quarter of section six. Township ten. North Kange eleven. Fast tith P. M.. Cass county. Nebraska, and the undi vided three-sevenths cif Sn-tlou ten. Town- shiu nine. North Katige eleven. Fast tith P, M Otoe county. Nebraska, and lo set aside t he dower In said lands of Clara K. Bucking ham according to what shall appear to le her riulilsliitheDrcinl-.cs: that the court may appoint referees us by law provided; that the land may ue (iivuieii amongst me parties en titled lliereto. lo-wu: rcruinanu I iruger. a minor aged twenty years. Harry I. Kruger. alias Henry Ij. Kruger. a minor aged nine teen vears and John T. Kruger. the plaintiff. and If the san cannot be equitably divided then the land shall !' solil at uiibllc auction and the proceeds divided lM-lweeii the parlies entitled thereto, and ror such other and equit able relief as lite parlies lo this .suit may lie entitled, lmi are required to answer said iielit ioii on or Ix-forc Monday, the I'th day of November. A. II.. it 13. John T. Kkimsek. Plaintiff. II. P. Tkavim. Attorney for Plaintiff. Guardianship Notice. In the matter of the. guardianship I i ,.,. of Peter tiakemeier. ( insane In the County Court in and for Cass County. Nebraska. NOTICK Is hereby given that on the 24th I day orsnuii'tninT. a. n.. r.i:t, John u Mroy. guardian of Peter viakemeier. insane, tiled his account and rexrl In the county court of Cass county. Nebraska, together with his resignation as such guardian and asked for a settlement thereof, and that he be discharged and Ills ixtndsiiieii released. Whkkkfokk. It is now ordered that there lie a hearing upon the account of said guardian and uKn his application for discharge upon the 17th day of OctolN-r. A. II.. I !"!.'!. at eleven o'clock a. in., anil all itcrsons Interested are required to show cause. Ir any. why said ac counts should not lie approved and said guardian discharged and the lioiidsmeii releas ed and such property iiclongingto Peter tiake meier as may be in the hands of said guard ian, lie turned over to the said liukcmelcr. It is further ordered that at said lima such orders and decri'es will lie entered as will be just and proper in the premises. Witnkss my hand and the seal of said court at l'lattsmouth. Nebraska, this iMlh day of cpt.euiier, r.iuj. j. r.. ixirtu.Ass. Iseal. County Judge. AHHOUHCEMEHT... Grand Fall Opening Sale! AT Department Store. We nro showing the lamest line of New Fall Cloaks and Jackets ever shown in the city. Dress and Golf Skirts in this lino we are particularly strong. YV olFcr 2.C0J yards good Out- ltur Piatinel at 4.'.c per yard. In Misses', Ladies' and Chil dren's Underwear we carry an enormous stock. We h ve also added a now line of Men and Boy'u Suits and Over- coals at very low prices. Wo carry Blankets and Com- forls of all kinds. 300 dozen good Husking Mitts, at oc per pair. In any othor department our prices are equally as low. You know our grocery department. You should see our Millinery Department this season. All goods mentioned above will be exchanged for farm produce for which we pay the highest price. Don't fail to visit 'S Department Store J. W. CRABILL, THE JEWELER. Corner Sixth and Main Stieets. IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Gold Watclu), Diamond Rings, Gold Kings and Silverware, Mantel Clocks, Decorated China, and everything suitable for Wedding and Birthday Gifts! Come and examine these beautiful goods before buying. 3. W. CRABILL, THE JEWELER, I mm I FAMER Sattler&Fassbender. s TIIIC OLD IHI cruse Furnishers OF CASS COUNTY You always want to know where to jjet i lie liest Furnishings. You are invited to see us for Car pets, Linoleums, of all grades of Furniture, and the finest Carpet Sweepers on the market. Also, the most complete line S Sattler&Fassbender. $ Bottled im Bohd. Ph illirp PLATTSMOUTIT, 1 r on m B01TLL fjpllt PLATTSMOUTH Savings Bank, Plattsmouth. Neb. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. II. NEWELL, Pkks. T. E. PAltMKLE, Vi k Picks. S. II. ATWOOII. J. M. KOI SHUTS, Cahihkk. Pays Interest on deposits of $1.00 or more. Issues demand or time certllicites of deposit. JSuys and sells exchange. Computes Interest from t lie first of the niontli on all deposits made on or Ijcfore I he 1:111 1 of the month. MWI 1 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT you make it grow. FARMER BRING Eggs and Bnntter TO HI tt South SixtK Street, AND GET CASH OR TRADE FOR THEM. DRAPERIES For this SPECIAL SALE which will continue durinj the AK- SAU-UEN FESTIVITIES in October, we have placed on tain some of the choicest piece of furniture bouse at a special discount of 25 per cent. Usually at this season of the year when people want fumiture they cannot buy high-class goods at Think of Buying ... BEDROOM SUIT, solid oak, French bevel mirror. Bed beautifully carved and wahh-stand to match for 1 15.00 COUCH, urenuine velour. No. 1 spring edge and tufted. Oak or mahogany finish for 17.00. Formerly Shivarick Fnraititr Co. 32C KICLIAHLIC, of hrst-classand hcau tiful bed room suits, Never forget for a minute that we are the House Furnishers of Plattsmouth and Cass county. So when in need of anything give us your order. Zbe S3cst Mb(8hy! lo tbc Cheapest in tbc EnM Poor Whisky is not only dis agreeable to taste, but undoubted ly injurious (o t!e stomach. A lit tle good Whisky is a line 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 good it come in aud try it. PRICES: (uckcnlicimenllye, per gallon .. .ft 00 Yellowstone, " 41 ... 4 M Honey Dew, " "... 3 x) Jllg Horn, " ... 2 flo Thierolf, NKBKASKA WITH US and we villi help YOUR Special Sale of FURNITURE and RUGS ever offered by any lirt-clab special prices. three pieces, cakt brass trimming quality, steel con-tructed, full w m 11 BAKER FURNITURE CO. i3i8-i7.i Fr c Omaha. Neb. ) A.