EIGHTH ANNUAL SALE
OF
Poland China and
Red Duroc Swinel
. Thursday, October 3d
75 Head of Royal Bred Individuals 75
If you are on the lookout for a real first class Poland China
boar Iarst fall or early farrow I have them. Or if you are look
ins; for a real firt class Duroc Jersey boar fall or spring farrow
I have them. Also twenty-five young sows. A few sows bred
some with litter at side. Kemeinber, you buy at your own price.
If j-ou want to see the best lot of hogs you ever saw come to the
sale Thursday, October 11. Send for a catalogue.
bale at Farm. Free Lunch to all at 11:30. Sale at 12:30
C. J. CAEBEL, Owner
LOUISVILLE:, NEBRASKA
Col. T. C. Callafaao, Auctioneer H. L Pankonin aud C. A. Richey, Clerks
Tiie Plattsmontb Joornal
rniLisriED weekly at
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Oeoroe B. Manx
W. K. Fox
J Publi
ishers
7he Continental Clothing Co.
OF 03I.A.IIA,
Will Coiilinuc Tlieir
Great xMamtfaclurers Outlet Sale, Direct from
the Mills to the Consumer.
$50,000 Worth of Men's and Boy's Clothing
at 50 Cents on the Dollar.
Begun September 2d. Don't Miss It. Don't
Buy a Dollar's Worth of Clothing Until
You Have Looked Here First.
This is the Greatest Clothing Sale Omaha
Has Ever Had.
Overcoats, Suits for Men and Boys, at Mill Prices.
Furnishings and Hats included in this Great Sale.
Men's Black Clay $18 Suits
for . . . $ 10. 00
Men's All Wool $15 Cheviot
Suits f or. . .......$8.75
Men's Fancy $10 Cassimere
Suits for.V. .$5.00
Men's All Wool Cheviot $10
Suits for., ....$5.00
Men's Fancy Worsted $18
Suits for. $12.00
Men's Melton Overcoats, star
quilted linings throughout
for. . . $7.50
Boys Suits $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, and $3.50, at 50
cents on the dollar.
-Tliees";tanJ overcoats were all made for this fall
and w.nter trade. They are, all of them, up-to-date ear-
. ' ,""u value at these prices. The factory was
c got me bargain. We now offer you the
Hoys, Till Is a Safe
Proposition.
overstocked.
benefit.
Don't Miss the Continental's Great Manufacturers
Outlet Sale.
The Continental
Clothing Co.
N. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas, OMAHA, NEB.
XII K BllLDnG WITH A ( LOCK.
Shiverick Furniture oo.
hnO HAHAtMM
WHAT WILL
THE HARVEST BE ?
That's what bothers the merchant this year-Tne
drouth in July caused sales to lag We had already
bought a big stock of Furniture for the fall trade.
PARLOR DIVAN
pis
Reduced from $10 to $5.75.
We must dispose of this
heavy stock and will make
prices to do it.
If you will have a Furniture
need this fall, see us now.
A large line of Suits and Odd
Chairs and Rockers for the par
lor Bedroom Furniture Din
ingroom Furniture all at spe
cial prices.
When you visit Omaha don't
fail to look through our store
you are welcome whether you
intend to purchase or not.
SHIVERICK FURNITURE GO.
1315 FARKAR1 STREET. OMAHA.
. . Catalogue Free. Write for it.
ED FITZGERALD
Is fully equipped with new stock,
t new bujrgies, etcand can furnish.
the miblic with first class service. 5
Quick trips to all parts of county,
STABLE SIXTH & VINE STREETS
SUBSCRIPTION
une year tl.oo
Six months jn
Three months .... .2.
Invariably In advanc.
Entered at the postofflce at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, as second class matter.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901.
PlaLttsmoutK
Call for Exquisito, Sc cigars.
Dr. W. B. Elster, Dentist, Water
man Llock.
There is nothing like it. Continen
tal whiskey, at Ed Donat's.
For tin roofincr and spoutinsr call on
the Ebintrer Hardware comnanv.
Editor Lee J. May field, of the Louis
ville Courier, was in town on Monday.
Call at Ed Donat'sand try his twen
ty-one years old Continental whiskey.
All kinds of pumps and pump re
pairs at the Ebinger Hardware com
pany's.
M. W. Waybright is arranging to
remove from his farm Into town for
the winter.
If you haven't tasted the Continen
tal whiskey at Ed Donat's, you dont
know what is good.
Editor Huckitis and Publisher Lee-
dom, of tiie Nebraska Blizzard, were
in the city on Saturday.
Wanted IJesj)ectableladv for house
keeper, in family of two. Louis Ott
nat. Tenth and Oak streets.
George B. Lehnhoff's book and sta
tionery store is headquarters for gaso
line lamps and fittings, mantles, chim
neys, etc.
Frank Schlater returned on Tuesday
evening from a trip to Laramie, Wyo.,
where lie went to investigate some
ranch property. '
j ne Killing rrosu during the past
week has put an end to the tomato
crop, and caused an advance of three
cents in the price of corn.
When you want to enjoy a pood
I smoke call for the Exquisito fc eiirar.
None better. Home made, union
made. All dealers sell them.
Extra nice peaches on sale from Sep
tember 1.1th to 30th. on alldavsexceDt
We Want to
Sell Shoes
family within roach of
MynaLrd
Spwitil Correspondence.
m
.iany iarmers are now busy with
their fall plowing. The recent rains
have put the ground in excellent
shape.
David Bates reports the loss of both
his ponies. He turned them into the
pasture, and thinks they eat some
poisonous weeds.
a ne new blacksmith in our town.
spoken or a few weeks ago, is an as
sured fact, Frank Mai ler is his name,
ana ne is said to ne a gortd workman.
George Wenke has been plowing on
the Metzger farm, rented by himself
and his brother Will, lie is boarding
at I mi Cook's, and there is a reason
for this. He is said to ho i.i.- inn fni
NO HUNTING
ALLOWED
ON THESE GROUNDS.
That's a sign you often see on country places, but
yon will never see it on this store.
To every
our store.
a cook
The democratic
ticket is heartily
say ii is a
it is No. 1,
7 I. . .
u i-iirry k uiviisii rv- commenueo iv a II exronr v..i.,i.i:,.ne
iiaoie siock oi an Kinus or. iooi- ana even some of them
wear, and believo wo can suit your goid ticket. We think
tastes. Wo know our prices are and will be hard to hfnr
as low as anv. and wo cruaranteo ti. i.i ... .
. ... ' f Ti x- aiin(.u;rii weak- in
to ht your feet perfectly. numbers, are well posted citizens, and
... - - - inn ij in ict.. i-iiurilV IS
no ci . mi. tirir. tf tor in tlm lol 1 11..
.... .... ... inn infy iu:iy oe
called down should the populists think
it advisable, and there is quite a like-
iiIkkkI of their thinking so.
"tv w ' A .
i'd 11 jiser look a load of neaches to
Plattsmouth last week. He is selling
tliem at home at from 0e to $1.2" per
ousnci. j ills is gett ing to be a great
ivu.ii uiuim;. ymiy a lew vears aso
Otoe, Nemaha, and a few otlier coun
ties south were the only peach Dro-
ducers in this sec-tion. bnf.
is coming right to the front.
Vouis, cingoriy,
i
We want you to hunt
Over the entire town, then como hero and you will
decide lhat
Our Dru Ijne fXore ompl
And our prirrs lower than can be found elsewhere.
Jos. Fetzer
No. 411, North Sido Main Street
Gillespie, Ed Fitzgerald, T. E. lr
mele and W. K. Fox were in Lincoln
on Tuesday attending the democratic
state convention They report that
the convention was well attended, the
hall leing crowded.
The concert at .Murray last Tuesday
night, given by parties from this city,
was very successful from a musical
point of view, and was heartily en
joyed by the people of Murray and vi
cinity. Financially the affair was
also successful, but not to any very
Jarge degree, the expenses being quite
heavy, and absorbed a greater part of
the receipts.
Mirdock
i
i..
Saturdays, at ."i0c to 1.2 per bushel
N-wV Corrt'sjHiiHliMico.
Sam Kitts has gone to Gretna, per
haps to locate permanently.
H. V. McDonald is entertaining vis
itors from Iowa this week.
Mrs. II. A. Tixil and baby are visit
ing her parents at St rat ton, Neb.
Henry Rickman bid in the Rush
eighty Wednesday, paying 1.0."0 there
for. E. M Shattohas been sent to Car
bondale, 111., toinvestigatea mill prop
erty there, with a view of moving it to
Murdock.
Matt Spader was presented with a
third nomination for assessor of Elm-
wood precinct, upon his return from
German'.
II. R. Neltzel and family left for
her South Bend, lnd., Friday afternoon to
visit with the former's mother and
other relatives during the next ten
days.
Holmes & Anderson are shipping
their stock of general merchandise to
El Reno, Okla., intending to locate
somewhere in the territory. It is with
regret that we see them leave.
Jamaica.
MaLple Grove
SjifHal CMir-sj.mli'ii't.
Quite a number of people from this
vicinity were in attendance at the
Modern Woodmen log-rolling at Louis
ville last Saturday.
J. S. Lindsey and son George started
to lay the foundation for a new house
at Phillip Ilild's last Monday.
Glen Boedeker started (.11 Monday to
anena scnooi at Murray this term
John liable is a regular Sundaj'' vis
itor near Eight Mile Grove of late
and the people are wondering (?) why
Crede Harris. Adam Kraeger, Will
Itii- ir. t'.. 11
'" Ji in j r.ngeikemeier were
Plattsmouth visitors on Tue.mlay
.101111 i. .Mclinde and W. D. Jones
passed through here last Sunday
.uss Kia i(xieker was among the
visitors to Plattsmouth on Tuesday
'..wl TI : , , ..
'' 11.11 1 is mis soia ins spring
wneat to ( iiarles Heisel for fOc
bushel.
damaged bv tire. Mr. Hart has a
force of men at work, and will rebuild
the burned iortion of the building.
Miss Mabel Dickson has gone to
Springfield, where she will teach the
village school.
One of A.. I. McNamara's cows gave
birth to triplets one day last week,
and at last report s all were doing well.
Two of the calves were of medium
size, but the other one was quite small.
John Dreamer, of Alvo, has pur
chased the Stanford house, and will
move to Elmwood within a few weeks.
per
Eagle
Hurray Harness Co.
T. H. TOLL1F. Mgr.
Best and newest of ererythlng
LI A D K1 CQC BLANKETS. NETS
nnnli LOO rob km, whips.
SADDLES, BRIDLES ETC ,
at Dan Kiser's, Eight Mile Grove
Mrs. E. E. Goodwin paid the Jour
nal office a friendly call on Tuesday,
and left us some peaches. She says
she is thinking some of selling
farm.
Flor de Aya, Red Axe, Acorns ask
for one of these brands when you want
a smoke, and learn for yourself that
the cigars of Ptak tSr Bajeck are equal
to any.
The Ebinger Hardware company will
give you an estimate of the cost of
putting a furnace in your house, and
will do the work complete and do it
right.
Monte Streight has resigned his po-
g'tion as despatching clerk at the local
postolKce, and has been suacded by
Miss Mia Gering, who formerly held
the position.
Don't forget that Ptak & Bajeck are
manufacturers of several lines of fine
cigars, which have just been put upon
the market. Try them for a tine,
sweet smoke.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor returned
home on Saturday morning from their
visit to New York state and the Buf
falo exposition. They report having a
very pleasant trip.
II. L. Oldham, of Murra', has a
large crop of peaches, which he will
sell at 1.00 per bushel at his farm or
11.25 per bushel delivered. Will also
sell in wagon load lots.
VV. T. Mel rln, a former resident of
Plattsmouth who removed to Michi
gan about a year ago, has returned and
will again become a resident here.
There's no place like Nebraska, after
all.
The boom of the cannon at Ft. Crook,
can be distinctly heard in this city.
During the past week salutes were
fired every morning and evening, in
compliance with the order of the war
department.
The crop of watermelons is unusu
ally large this 3'ear, and this market
is greatly overstooked, although prices
remain high. Several . wagon loads
were on the streets at one time last
Tuesday and purchasers were scarce.
The theatrical season at the Par
mele theatre opens this evening.
Chauncey Olcott, in his new comedy,
Garrett O'Magh," being the opening
attraction. Manager Stadelman has
some One attractions booked for this
season.
Ladies who are Interested in the Largest Tablet ill Town
manufacture of fancy paper flowers, FOR FIVE CENTS
auu uiuci num ui vimv cuarucier, are
invited to call at. fIvrcrA n Thni-,fT'o
book and stationery store, where they ' A 1111 U V il C I OS.
kuwv oviuv iVMlllg HJlCICoLIU
in that line.
During the past week marriage li
censes have been Issued to the follow
ing parties: Bert Gallant Clarence,
age 23, and Melissa Sallie Wiseman,
age 23, both or Union; Chilton ii.
Laughlin, age 25, of Ashland, and Ja-
r sr e n m 4-
neite . KJOff, age zo, 01 ureenwooa; g-- C-.-m .4-.
John G. Osbora, age 21, of Elmwood, IVlCcll II J7CpclI tlLUI 2
and Maggie Smith, age 18, of Platts
mouth. I Cream Cans
Messrs. Frank J. Morgan, II. D
Travis, William D. Wheeler, William 1 SW3.a Saying: Tpols
Union.
From the I.!l-r.
Richard Good died at his home four
Loviisville
From llio C.iiirlrr.
A heavy wind and c-K-ctric storm
visited this section last Wednesday
evening. Ihe shingles on tiie Stout
stone house east of town were torn off,
a corn crib upset, and several hogs I e
longinjr to Mr. Holyoke were caught
beneath the crib and killed. Trees in
many parts of town were blown down.
The storm came up so suddenly it is
a wonder that more damage was not
done.
Simon Clark purchased an eighty
acre farm east of town fron Frank In-
helder last week, paying Stf.GoO for it.
It was real I v comical to see the bovs
Kr.rn the Iifaeoii.
Charles Rudolph has purchased Otto
Lubcr's farm west of town, and Mr.
Luber has purchased Martin Ilorsh's
fann.
S. S. English was calling on Eagle
friends last week. lie will soon re
move to Chicago.
The rains of tiie past week have
left the ground in excellent condition.
While these rains come a little late,
they go to show that Nebraska is all
right, and can be depended upon.
Eagle wait well represented in the
art department at the state fair, Fan
nie Richardson having made twenty
one entries of embroidery, and came
home with seventeen first and four
second premiums, amounting to $38.50,
having made a clean sweep. The ex
hibit consisting of pillows, tire screens,
art squares, centers, etc., occupied a
prominent position in the art hall,
and received much attention and many
flattering comments.
Fred Spahnle was quite badly In
jured last week, by having a horse
which he was riding fall upon him.
Andy Hess' two jacks took first pre
mium at the state fair, and his two
jennets took first and second prizes.
He also had a Poland China boar that
took first premium, it weighing 715
pound when fourteen months old.
miles southeast of Colon on Sept. nth and girls make a run for home when
from dropsy. He was aged sixty four
years, and moved to Cass county in
1K83. The remains were buried in
Lewiston cemetery.
jue democrats or Liberty precinct
have nominated the following precinct
ticket: Assessor, W. R. Cross: justices
or the ieace. John Kennedy and J. R.
Pierson; constables, (). T. Davis and
i. W. Saxton: road overseers district
No 40, Jas. Carper; district No. 3i,
Carter Albin: district No. 5i, Fred
loung; district No ;o, George Ed-
niisten.
the curfew bell was tolled for the first
time last Monday night. Near the
merry-go-round there was a perfect
jam of children, but t lie sound of the
bell had not died out when there was
not a kid to be seen on the streets.
All was perfect harmony at the dem
ocratic convention held here last week.
There were no contests and no dissatisfaction.
Miscellaneous
Marriage is certainly a partial fail
ure in Mills county, Iowa, as the Glen
wood papers report eighteen divorce
cases on the docket for hearing at the
next term of district court there.
George Ham and Dan McCurdygot
into a dispute at Springfield recently,
which ended in a light. The two men
clinched, and when parted it was
found thati Ham had chewed a piece
or .Mccurdy s ear off.
The Weeping Water base ball team
thought they could show Snrinsfield
how to play ball, and wanted to bet
money on it. The challenge was ac
cepted with lno on each side. Spring
Held won, 4 to 0.
BUSINESS. DIRECTORY
C. A. HARSHALL, D.D.S.
Dental Rooms. Fitzgerald Block.
All Work First Class Guaranteed
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Platts. 'Phones
w.
j Office 10
liva 213
B. ELSTER.
DENTIST.
OFFICE: Platttmouth,
Waterman Block Nebraska
ATTORNEYS 1AT LAW
D. O. DWYER
Lawyer
ri.ATTSMOfXn -
- - Xkkkaska
School Supplies
Spelling Tablets
Pens, Pencils
Crayons, Etc.
Ebinger' Hardware Co.
421 Main Street
HEADQUARTERS FOR
A musical and supper for the I tone lit
of the church will be held at the M.
E. church tomorrow nijrht. Ice cream.
cake and coffee will be served.
. .1. t'lerson has sold his sli L' of
general merchandise to Ii. II. Frans
& Co.
Wm. Fjkenbary lias disposed of his
line rami of acres a few miles
northeast of Tnion, John T. Pope, of
Woodbury county, Iowa, beinu' tiie
purchaser. The price paid was20,soo.
or $." per acre, possession to lie piven
.March 1st, at which time Mr. J'ope
and family will become permanent res
idents of Cass county. The farm is
one of the best improved in thecounty
and Is well worth the price paid.
I. X. Applepate went to Lincoln
last week, and informed us that lie
would probably extend his visit to
J)enver.
NehaLwkaL
From 1 lie Ut'lster.
J . 1'. Holmes, whose barn was b;rned
last week, has built a shed on the east
end of his lot for use until his new
barn is completed
The W. C. T. U. will hold a special
business meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 3:00 o'clock.
G. W. Ilarshman jr. has purchased
a ten-roller corn shredder and busker,
and has contracted to work up into
feed three hundred acres of corn for
E. M. Pollard.
The sound of the school bell is heard
again, and the merry laughter of the
children fills the air with happiness,
all seeming to enjoy the pleasure of
going to school. We do not know the
exact number of pupils enrolled, but
the school Is well tilled this year. Miss
Busweil is the teacher, and we think
she is fully qualified for the position.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
Edwin Jeary has sold a piece of Lin
coln property for $.300, that in the
boom days ten years ago he paid .$1."00
for. That's the kind of an investment
a man will never forget.
During the storm Tuesday morning
of last week lightning struclcthe barn
on Wm. Coon's place north of town,
damaging it to the extent of $200.
Charles Ilart has received $GG8.80 in
settlement of the insurance on the
Elmwood house, which was recently
mm
GLOAK AND
SUIT DEPT.
to iv. i.. . 1 . .lbI.n ln Tb hls'T of our Citetr In Omaba w ara In a poiltlon
h.h Thf. , hlue' IV'J !1,,M "1l children- ready.to-wear (armanta than var
;S v.'jl? bought about by ,our contracting for tremendous auaotltlea of tbeao
nlJT- orkat nie inJuly when it was thought thera that tho cam belt waa
nrVJt. S Krrat st.eel "It was ln its Infancy, aad to one acquainted with tba aast
tliinr? mne,s fir th? w,nter 1901-3 looked disastrous. Manufacturers and
lauor wera wining and anxious to make up garmeuta at a little over half price.
IIENCK TIIE REASON OP OtR POSITION TO-DAY.
We invito your inspection. Wo ask you to examine
thorouKbly and you will see for jrourselres wo can save
you fully 35 to to per cent.
SPECIAL BARGAIN No. I. Women" all wool Kersey
box coat, lined with French satin, high storm collar, conies
in browns, castors, blues, blacks, and reds; under usual
buying conditions prict would be 110.00, this season
7 1
A-
1 V
$6.50.
SPECIAL BAROAIN No. S.Women's Jackets, made of
best quality all wool American mills Kersey, lined
throuKhout with tho famous American Sklnner a satin,
warranted for two year's wear; coma in coat or storm col
lar, strapped seams; under usual buying conditions would
cost 116.00; this teason
$10.00.
SPECIAL BARGAIN No. K flannaletta wrapper
made from extra heavy flannelette with deep ruffle over
"guilder and back. A regular 11.26 wrapper; salo prico
SPECIAL BARGAIN No. a.-Cblld's jacket made of ale
irant piece of English mixtures ln very dainty shades, red,
f reen. brown, blue, tan and castor: inlaid stitched velvet
apels: under usual buying conditions would have to bo
sold at I5.0U: this season f 3.98.
SPfcOIAL BARGAIN No. 6.-Ladles French aeal eollar
?V.?:!atiJ.I2e.V&o,UKk0Ut' wlu 10 lnch capes and 6 loch
$1.25.
SPECIAL BARGAIN No.
Ladles collarette with
pointed Baltic aeal yoke,
edges and collar made from
mufiioon; satin lined
throughout; value. M.SOi
special price
$2.95.
Writs for our cata
logue of ladies and
children's cloaks,
suits, furs, etc. It
is frer. All goods
sent subject to ap
proval, . r f
i M
v m$s&fl
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Get oar Furniture Catalogue, our Men'a Clothing1 Catalogue, our Hard
ware and Grocery Catalogue, our Piano Catalogue. They are all free for the
asking.
KIaidlui
5ixteenth and Dodge Streets.
Wholesale Supply House. wVlmlWwwm OMAHA,
4
if
,
