It
1
N
nil li)
yHflOUXEMENT...
Grand
Fall
Opening
Sale!
Department
Store.
We are showing the largest lino
of New Fnll Clonks and Jackets
ever shown in the city. Dress and
Golf Skirts in this lino wo are
particularly strong.
Wo offer 2,(XX) yards good Out
ing Flannel at c per yard.
In Misses', ladies' and Chil
dren's Underwear we carry an
enormous stock.
Wo hrtve also added a now lino
of Men and Itoy'b Suits and Over
coats at very low prices.
Wo carry Blankets and Com
forts of all kinds.
3(X) dozen good Husking Mitts,
at 5c ior pair.
In any other department our
prices are equally as low. You
know our grocery department.
lou should see our Millinery
Department this season.
All golj mentioned above will
be exchanged for farm produce for
which wo iy the highest prico.
Don't fail to visit
Department
Store
J. W. CRABILL,
THE JEWELER.
Corner Sixth and Main Stieets
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Hold W'atche, Diamond Kings,
Cold lings and SHrertcare,
Mantel Clocks, Decorated Chiim,
ami everything suitable for
fledding and Birthday Gifts!
Come and examine tliese beautiful omhI
Ijefore buying.
J. W. CRABILL,
THE JEWELER.
Showing
ltli one or more of our
sr on the finders
what more chartuintf
display could be deslr-
nes
Ibanfc
We have recently
added a new line of
Combination
and
Sinole
Stone Kinos
of (Treat l-auty And design and superior
quality.
Nothing before produced surpasses these
ring In workmanship.
SNYDER 8c CO.,
Don't allow money to lie around. It
is easier to spend it and easier
to lose it.
SAUE MONEY
by keeping it in a safe place such as
The Dan!( of Cass County
You can give a check for any part of
it at any time and so have a receipt
for payment without asking for one. .
When you have a bank account you
will be anxious to add to it rather than
upend from it. Iton't you want to
know more about it.
a famer
EL FAMER
The Plattsmoath Journal
SPECIAL TAX-LIST EDITION.
Voir do not want to forget that E
15. Craitf, the democratic candidate for
for coroner, is a gentleman who will fil
the position as it should he ti ill, hy one
who will not put up with any "monkey
business" and will always be found
where duty calls him.
Jons SroiiODA and Adam Kirtzare
the democratic nominees for constable
Mr. Svoboda is a young man full of en
eriy, is well fitted to perform the du
ties of the of the oflice, and will do so
in a business-like manner. Mr. Kirtz
is so well known to the citizens that
most of ther voters will support him
because they know that he will per
form his duties to the letter;
II. M. Sokxniciisev, democratic
nominee for county clerk, is just such
a man anyone would be glad to know,
and to know him will mean to vote for
him. When you meet him you wil
have the pleasure of meeting a most
elegant gentleman, one who will enter
upon the discharge of the duties of the
ottlce well prepared to perform those
duties. Few men in Cass county are
better qualified for this important po
sition.
Tine democrats have placed before
the voters of the city of Plattsmouth
for justices of the peace and constable
splendid men for the positions. John
Cory and Coll Fred Kroehler, candi
date for justices, are both well known
to the voters of the city. Col. Kroch-
cr is one of the present incumbents,
and has done his duty. John Cory is
well tilted for the otlicc and will fill it
with credit to himself and the people
in general.
A ckktaix republican candidate did
not make any friends in Murray last
Friday when he began to "run down
Sheriff McHride. lie happened to be
conversing with several republicans
who are personal friends of Mr. Mc
Ilrirte, and who have known him a great
deal longer than they have known the
one deriding him. It is always best
for a candididatc to attend strictly to
his "own knitting" while appealing to
voters in his own behalf.
Jacob Tkitscii, candidate for com
missioner, was circulating among his
friends in this city Monday. Mr.
Tritsch lias visited various sections of
tne county during ine past week, ana
has met with a warm welcome every
where. The people of Cass county
have the utmost confidence in Jacob
Tritsch, and they know that as far as
the oilice of county commissioner is
concerned their interests will be well
guarded, no matter in what section of
the county--cast, west, north or south
Tiik gentleman whom the democrats
have honored with the nomination for
county clerk, is a good, clean man,
whose special qualifications are patent
to all who know him. It goes without
saying that his election will provide
the county with an obliging and ef
ficient clerk, that he will till the office
with satisfaction to all and leave it
without a stain. Those who desire a
competent person as county clerk will
vote for II. M. Soennichsen, a gentle
man and scholar in the truest sense
of their meaning.
It is but necessary that the name of
W. I). Wheeler be kept before the
voters of Cass county and a gentle re
minder occasionally that be is a candi
date for County Treasurer, to -insure
his election. He is a clean, capable
man, and the expression is often heard,
and never disputed, that ''Billy Wheel
er is one of God's noble men." He is a
self-made man, honored by all who
know him, and his election will assure
the citizens of this county that an hon
est, capable man is in charge of their
financial affairs.
II. M. SoKNNicnsEji is making many
friends gradually as he becomes known
to the voters of the county. To know
him is but to respect him. If you
want to hear good things about Mel-
choir, just talk to some one who has
known him for many years. lie is the
o jle of honor, a most excellent gentle
man and the Journal is prepared tosay,
and without the fear of successful
contradiction, too, thatMelchoir Soen
nichsen is one of the best qualified
men in Cass county for the responsible
position of county clerk.
Many voters are of the opinion
that the oftice of county assessor Is an
unnecessary one, but it is a condition,
not a theory that confronts us, and it
is very essential that, since the power
formerly held by one citizen in each
precinct is merged into one in the
county, the best qualified candidate for
the position should be centered upon.
It is not disputed that the democrats
present to the voters of Cass county
the best fitted candidate in every con
ceivable way for this responsible posi
tion. Jake Faltcr's experience in af
fairs of the county make him such.
I Us services as county commissioner
thoroughly informs him as to the du
ties that will devolve upon him incase
of his election. A vote can be cast for
Jake Falter with the assurance that it
is a vote for an ideal man for the office.
nominated by the Republicans.
The republicans of Plattsmouth have
put up men for justices and constables
who are well known to the voters of the
city and with the exception or Mr.
Nejedley, have all served the city in
w W wv d "W A W "W-
some capacity, j u uvt
and Wm. Weber the nominees for
justices of the peace are so well known
thai? it tie could better acquaint the
voters with history or records. News.
WART EVERYTUIK3 HIS DAY.
As Usual, Farley Again Bchcarsts the
"Crawfish" Act
Ancnt the muttcrings of "Sissy
Farley and his legal advisers over the
libel suit, the Journal will give its
readers the true facts in the case
showing that it is utterly impossible
for the News and Its managers to tel
the truth. Starting out with false
hood, that concern becomes "balled
up" more and more as It attempts to
extricate itself.
The facts are well known to the peo
ple of Cass county, that Sheriff Mc
liride has made every overture possible
to obtain a trial of his libel suit prior
to the November election, even to
waiving a jury.
The News backed down completely
from its first proposition to go into
court; for two weeks holding up Mr
H ride's letter to the editor, accepting
the News' proposition for trial.
On the 12th of this month Mr. Mc-
Hride's attorneys were approached
with a fool proposition, showing the
utter lack of either sense or a decent
conception ot the proprieties sur
rounding the litigation; the sub
stance of which was that counsel should
bind their client by an agreement to
try the libel suit in a court without a
jury, and at tle same time waive any
amendment of pleadings in case of in
formalities or defects, which often arise
during the course of any trial, so far
as pleadings are concerned.
.Mr. McUride's attorneys at once ac
cepted the proposition to try the case
to the court without a jury, striking
out, however, the fool proposition that
no amendments could be made to the
pleadings on either side. Of course
such a stipulation would not be bind
ing upon any intelligent court trying
a case, for the purpose of arriving at
the trudt, and justice of the matters in
volved; and, no court, we venture to
say, would permit an attorney to stip
ulate away the rights of his client.
The Journal desires right here to re
mark, without desiring to be personal
in any respect towards counsel, that
no reputable attorney having a decent
respect for his profession, or for the
court before whom he practices, or for
his client, would deliberately make or
consent to such an agreement, espe
cially in a cause where the good name
of a citizen is involved. The proposl
tion is so utterly unprofessional, it
could not be made in good faith and
must be treated as a shabby subter
fuge on the part of the News to avoid
a trial.
Mr. McBride's case, so far as this 11
bcl is concerned, is unassailable. In
that his accounts were itemized, at the
request of the county attorney, then
they were critically examined and pass
ed upon by the board of commission
ers, any one of whom stands head and
shoulders above the News editor.
Mr. McHride has nothing to fear in
his trial of the case in court. The
voters understand this; and no amount
of lying in a newspaper can change
such fact.
Therefore, we say to the people
when the News publishes an article
statins that John 1). McBride has re
fused to have his case tried, that paper
simply, and again, fasiues the truth.
In this day of specialization in all
lines of human endeavor it is incum
bent upon the voters of Cass county to
elect as superintendent of schools, a
thorough, broad-minded educator who
will carefully supervise the choice of
teachers for our schools and who can
be depended upon to weed out and keep
out the Incompetent ones. CS. Wort
man has proved himself beyond doubt
the man for that important position.
lie brings to the office a broad, ripe
scholarship, business ability of a high
order, and a wealth of experience such
as no other can show. The teachers
in the county are almost unanimous
for him, which is evidence sufficient
that he is the right man for the place.
Not only are the teachers for him, but
the directors in the various school dis
tricts are also for him. II is graduation
from the law department of the state
university, is that much more in bis
favor, because a full knowledge of the
law does not come amiss in the admin
istration of the duties of the office in a
manner most satisfactorily to all inter
ested in the public schools of Cass
county.
A farmer who has lived In Cass
for thirty-five years, and who receives
his mail at the Weeping Water post-
office, was in the Journal office the oth
er day. During his visit the conversa
tion drifted upon Sheriff McBride
and the unmanly fight the News man
is making against that official, when
he remarked: "The farmers in my sec
tion do dot believe there is a more
honest man in Cass county than John
D. McBride, and we have had one of
the best opportunities in the world to
test his honesty in dealings that be
could easily get the best of the farmer
if he wanted to that of buying hogs.
Why, when Mac was engaged In buy
ing hogs at Nehawka, we could send in
a load of hogs by our boys and get as
much for them as we could if we had
taken them ourselves. We always
found him honest, and we believe he is
an honest and .upright official, and
should be re-elected." This is the way
one feels who has had any business
transactions with John D. McBride.
Joe Tighk, the democratic nom
nee for clerk of the district court,
is meeting with great encouragement
among the farmers of the county. Mr.
Tighe is not one of those men who
think he Is the only one in the county
who is qualified to fill that office, and
is making a clean, manly campaign,
which is making him friends wherever
he goes. Joe Tighe is an excellent bus-
iness man and this Is the first time he
has been before the voters of Cass
county for any position within their
gift. This fact alone should elect nine.
Candidate fcrCc:r.Usicnr.
Jacob Tritsch was born June 17,
1849. in Germany. He came to Amer
ica with his parents when eight years
old and located near Pekln, Illinois.
In 180ft he came to Cass county and
lived for a number of years on a rented
farm near Four Mile creek, after which
he .purchased a farm in Eight Mile
Grove precinct where he has since re
sided.
Mr. Tritsch was elected county com
missioner by the democratic party in
189tf and served for three years.. lie was
twice a candidate for county treasur
er, but being associated with the mi
nority party was defeated my a small
majority.
Mr. Tritsch lias been nominated by
the democratic party this fall for
county commissioner from the First
commissioners district, which nomin
ation was tendered him by acclamation
and without his solicitation. Louis
ville' Courier.
Thk voters of Cass county are suffi
ciently acquainted with the two can
didates for county judge to know who
is the proper man for the place. From
reports from various sections of the
county the general impression seems
to exist that II. D. Travis is a sure
winner. Mr. Travis record as an at
torney is well known to the people of
Cass county. That be is an honorable
man, and that the business of the of
fice will be under his personal super
vision, with no "power behind the
throne" to guide him in his adminis
tration, they all know. .He will be
county judge in reality, and when it
comes to the business of the office he
will be found doing his duty without
fear or favor to any "particular attor
ney." All will be treated fairly in his
court, and there are enough common-
sense voters in the county who believe
that II. D. Travis will do his duty, re
gardless of "party, sect or creed," to
elect him.
Ordinance No.
AN ORDINANCE, regulating the making of
excavations in and upon tlie streets, alleys
and public grounds of the city of Platts
mouth for all purposes save and except for
drain layers, ana tne laying, relaying ana
repairing of sewer nines, and providing
penalties for the violations of the provisions I
tiiereor.
Be it enacted by the Mayor and Council
of the City of l'latt&nwuth:
Section 1. That it be and hereby is de
clared unlawful for any person or persons to
excavate tne eartn in ana upon any street ana
alley or public ground in the city of Platts
mouth. except for drain layers, and the lay
ing, relaying ana repairing or sewer pipes.
save ana except as iouows:
The street commissioner, or chief of police
when acting in that capacity, may make any
such excavations in the performance of his
said duty and order his employes to make
any suen excavations.
Franchised corporations authorized to ex
cavate such streets alleys and public grounds
or otner persons wnen autuorixea oy tne
Mavor ana council of the citv of Plattsmouth.
may likewise make such excavations, but
such excuvHuuiis uinj w uihub tfy rtucii r
Durations or licensed Individuals only as fol
lows: Trenches in public streets and alleys
shall be excavated so as to impede public
travel as nine as possioie; ine crossings or ail
irutters and all water wavs shall be left in
such shape as to admit of the ready escape of
water during storms. Ked lights shall be kept
around all uc finished work at night and fences
or other sumcient Darricaaes against acci
dents snail be placed around excavations at
all times. Trenches in depths of six feet or
over, and in all made or treacherous soil, or
near large brick buildings or walls, shall be
Sroperly bracea. Trenches or excavations on
lain street between second and seventh
streets, and upon the streets crossing Main
street between second and seventh streets,
and within one block of Main street shall not.
unless the Mayor shall give special permissioa
remain open and unfilled for a greater time
than twenty-four hours. Excavations made
in unpavea streets or alleys snail De wen ana
thoroughly filled in layers of dirt not exceed
ing nine inches and tampered with a tamper
of not less than forty pounas weight, or witn
nuaaiea eartn as airectea oy ine street com
missioner, or chief of police when acting as
such commissioner. There-filling of all ex
cavations made in paved streets or alleys
shall oniyibe aone with floating river sana.ex
eept as otherwise directed by the Mayor and
council of the city of Plattsmouth. and all
paving material shall be replaced or renewed
so as mat tne paving snail oe in as gooa con
dition as before such excavation was made.
In the event anv such dirt or sand placed In
such excavations shall within six months
from date of making of excavation, settle, the
person making or causing such excavation to
oe bum snail upon notice irom tne Mayor.
lmmeaiateiy remi sucn excavation ana re
place any paving. Any surplus material not
placed In such excavation and all waste earth
shall forthwith be removed by the person or
persons making or causing such excavations
to oe maae.
Section 3. It shall be the duty of the chief
of police to file with the Police Judge com
plaints against every person violating any of
tne provisions or tnis-orainance. ,
Section 3. Every person violating anv of
tne provisions 01 tnis ordinance snail upon
conviction thereof be fined in any sum not
less than one dollar nor more than one-hun
dred dollars and shall be dlrectedto work out
sucn one on tne streets 01 tne city unless such
one ana costs ne paia.
Section 4. All ordinances and Darts of or
dinances In conflict with this ordinance be
ana tne same nereoy are repeaiea.
Section 5. This ordinance shall be in force
from and after Its passage, approval and pub
lication accoraing to law.
Passed and approved this 13th dav of Octo-
ner. ixua. . j. morgan. Mayor.
U. M. Soennichsen, City Clerk.
Tt:::::ix Hm Kiiisj
Tr::i!: tzi Hstct S::;::t it
Bow To Vted Out.
Fill a bottle or common class with your
water and let it stand twenty-four boors ;
a sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
vour Ihien it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
Wkit Ta XXli.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often exoressed. that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills evenr wish in curine rheumatism.
Twin in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
mnA ovrrv rtart of the urinarv oassaee.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to gee up many
times during the night. The mud and
the extraordinary effect of 5wamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. ' If you need medicine
you should have the best, mom ey orug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sues.
you may bare a sample powie uw
book that tens all
about it, both sent free i
by mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Eing-
hamton. N. Y. When
writing mention this paper and dont
make any mistake, but remember the
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Einghamton; N. Y.
r 1
Autumn Sale
All Departments will participate every article exactly as quoted no exaggerations. We feel sine that we can
please your taste and arc positive we can SAVE YOU MONEY. Come with an -avowed Intention of making a
thorough, honest and careful examination of every article offered. If you conclude this Is not "an honest sale, and
fail to find the prices lower than offered elsewhere, THEN IX) NOT BUY!
Underwear 3 Underwear
Special Bargains in Underwear!
25 Doz. Manufacturer's Samples of Ladies' and Children's Union Suits, worth Ite, fl.oo, ACkc st 1 if
1.25 to tl.50, choice for -w -WUl.
50 Doz. Ladies' Vests and lants Manufacturer's Samples worth from 40 cents to $1.00, E&Cfl
One Case, Full-Size, 10-4 Cotton Blankets, matches every one, 75 CENTS KIND, OUIt PRICE 5tt cents a pair; 11-4
and 12-4 Cotton Blankets; also, 10-4 and 12-4, Wool Blankets, at very close margins.
Knit Goods Knit Goods
Knit Shawls, Fascinators, Squares,
Sweaters from 65 cents to $5.00. Celebrated "Lamb Knit" line of Ladies' and Children's Golf (Moves and
'Mits. Full line of Ways Knit Mufflers. Our stock is without limit In quality, quantity and attractive-
ness of price.
Gj t i i i Just rece ived 500 pieces
le&t lt)t)C3rTL Bargain! AlKSilkTaffataamlSatln
Taffata Ribbon, 3, 4, 5 and 6 inches wide, worth from30 cents to 75 cents a yard choice for 19 cents a yard Come be
fore assortment is broken.' This lot surpasses all former efforts in the ribbon line.
We are especially strong on Women's and Children's Ready-Made Suits, Dresses, Wrappers, Cloaks, Dress Skirts,
Under-Skirts, Silk and Flannel Waists, Muslin and Outing Flannel Underwear, and other lalor-savlng Items in Made
up Wear, which in most instances are sold at less than material price, and better made than home-made.
, We sell Gage Bro.'s Celebrated Street Hats New Fall Line just received.
We are Sole Agents for Standard Patterns which we carry in stock.
miry
SUCCESSOR TO WM. HEROLD 6c SON.
Druggist's Permit.
NOTICE is hereby given that I will make
application to the board of County Com
missioner's at their next meeting. October 'M.
1903. for a druggist's permit to sell malt, vin
ous and spirituous liquors, for medicinal, me
chanical and chemical purposes, for one year.
in the town or wabush, ixeb. s. iim.riSH.
, Applicant.
Road Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:
Commissioner appointed to locate and wid
en a road to forty feet. Number 272 in section
29-12-14 and extend the same from the west
line section 29 westward, to the inner section
of the Itock Bluff roud ic section 29-12-14. Has
reported favorable as to widening but not on
extension.. And all objections thereto, or
claims for damages, must be filed in the
county clerk's otllce on or Ijefore noon of the
3rd day of November. A. I).. 1113. or such road
win uu wiaenea without reference tuereio.
It. A. Tyson. County Clerk.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virture of an order of sale Issued by
George W. Houseworth. Clerk of the dis
trict court, within and for Cass county, Ne
braska, ana to be airectea, i win on the
26 DAY Or 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 saia county, sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate, to-wit: The west half of lot two.
(2) in block thirty-four; (34) the east half of
lot three, a) in block thirtv-rour: cm) lots
eleven and twelve, (It and 12) in block eighty
five; (85) lot seven. (7) in block eighty-eight;
(MM) lot ten. (10) in block ninety-three; (93) lots
five ana six. ( ana o in mock ninety-rour; (94)
lot five. (5) in block ninety-live: (95) lot four.
(4) in block ninety-six; (UU) lots thirteen and
fourteen. (13 ana 14) in block seven. (7) Thomp
son's addition; lots three, five, six, seven and
eight. (3. 5. . 7 and 8) in block one. (I) Fitzger
ald's addition ; lots one and four. (1 and 4) in
block two. (2) F itzgerald s aaaition: lots one.
two. three and four. LI. 2. 3 and 4 in block. 3
itzireram 's aaaition. an in tne city or fiatts-
moutli. Csiss county. Nebraska. Lots 418 to
422 inclusive, and all that part of lot 271 not
occupied by the right of way of the II. A. M. R.
uo.. in uruenwooa. uass county. .Nebraska.
Fractional lots 28 and 50 in the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of section 13,
town 12. range 1A uass county. Nebraska, to
gether with the privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain
ing. The same being levied upon 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.
D., 1903. JOHN D. AlcBKIDK.
Sheriir. Cass uounty. Nebraska.
Jesse Li. Root. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Guardianship Notice.
In the matter of the guardianship I ,.
i DorinbA... -insane
In the County Court in and for Cass County.
Nebraska,
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 24th
day of Sentember. A. D.. 1903. John C Strov.
guardian of Peter Gakemeier, Insane, filed his
account and report in the county court of
Cass county. Nebraska, together with bis
resignation as such guardian and asked for a
settlement thereof, and that he be discharged
and his bondsmen released.
Wherefore, it is now ordered that there be
a bearing upon the account of said guardian
and upon his application for discharge upon
the 17th dav of October. A. D.. 1903. at eleven
o'clock a. m .'and all persons Interested are
requirea to snow cause, li any. wny saia ac
counts should not be approved and said
guardian discharged and the bondsmen releas
ed and such property belonglngto Peter Oake-
meier as may be in ine nanas or saia guara
lan. be turned over to the said Gakemeier.
It is further ordered tbat at saia time such
orders and decrees will be entered as will be
iust and nrooer In the premises.
witness my nana ana ine seat oi saia court
at riattsmoutb. Nebraska, tins 34tn aay oi
September, I9U3. J. Js Douglass.
ISEAiil jouniy juujfe.
Order of Publication.
State or Nebraska. i
Cass County. 1 v
In' the District Court of Cass Coun ty,
Ne-
braska. i
John T. Kruger. Plaintiff,
vs. i
r erainana Lt. n.ruirer. a mi
nor aged twenty years. Har
ry Li. Kruer. anas Henry i
Kruger. a minor of the age
Defendants.
of nineteen years. Clara
a Km
uuckingnam ana jonn
Buckingham,
To Clara E. Buckingham. John Buckingham
and Harry U. Kruger. anas Henry u. fvruirer.
a minor agea nineteen years, non-resiaent ae-
fendants. impleaded with Ferdinand L. Kru
ger. a minor aged twenty years, defendant.
You will take notice that on the 25th day of
reptemuer. ivua, jimih x. ivruKer. piaintiir.
Hied his net It Ion in the district court of Cass
county. Nebraska, against Clara K. Bucking-
bam, ana Jonn uuckingnam. uarry Kru
ger. alias Henry Lt. Kruger. a minor aged
nineteen years, and Ferainand L, Kruger. a
minor aired twenty years, defendants, the ob
ject and prayer of which petition are to par
tition tne nortnwest Quarter or section six.
Township ten. North Kange eleven. East 6th
f. m uiss county. Nebraska, ana the unai
vided three-sevenths of Section ten. - Town
ship nine. North itange eleven. East 6th P.
M.. Otoe county. Nebraska, and to set aside
the dower in said lands of Clara E. Bucking
bam according to what shall appear to be her
rights in the D remises: that the court, may
appoint referees as by law provided; that the
land may be divided amongst the parties en
titled thereto, to-wit: Ferdinand Lt. Kruger.
a minor aged twenty yean. Harry It. Kruger.
alias Henry Lt. Kruger, a minor aged nine
bwn inn &iwl John T. K rarer, the Dlalntlff.
and It the same cannot be equitably divided
then the land shall be sold at public auction
and the proceeds divided between the parties
entitled thereto, and for such other ana equit
able relief as the parties to this salt may be
entitled. Yon are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, us hd oajroi
November. A. DA .
johi t. asooianuoun.
H. D. Travis,' Attorney for Plaintiff. 1
of Seasonable
HERALD
Knit Silk Shawls, Scarfs, &c. Wool Tarns, Caps, Ladles', Misses' and Children's
Saltier & Fassbender.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Hflovise Furnishers
OF CASS COUNTY.. ...
You always want to know where to get the best
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 mot complete line
quh
Sattler& Fassbender.
i
f Bottled in Bond.
( jvT m B0TTLL
FtailliTD
PLATTSMOUTH,
FARMER
BRING YOUR
Eggs aM MvM(bt
a
- - :-
2 ' m
South Sixth Street.
AND GET. CASH OR TRADE FOR THEM.
Merchandise at
MoiroM.
of first-class and beau
tiful bed room suits.
Never forget for a
minute that we are
the House Furnishers
of Plattsmouth and
JJ Casscounty. Sovvhe'n
in need of anything
give us your order.
ttbe est Wbfshs!
ie tbe Cheapest
in tbe trt!
Poor Whisky in not only dis
agreeable to taste, but undoubted
ly injurious to the stomach. A lit
tle good Whisky is a fine 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 ie,
come in and try it.
PRICES:
GuckenheimenRye, per gallon ... W 00
Yellowfitone, " " ... 4 00
Honey Dew, " " ... 3 00
Rfb'IIorn, " " ... 2 Ho
Thierolf,
NEBRASKA
ill II Mini
.Y .
