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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
1 L I! it Hand Taiktred Stylish Overcoat $20 as Don't thai sound oud to jou? It's just as good as it sounds. Yi a fo'tunate purchase made jus-t a little out of season we are able to offer you an elegantly made hand-tailoied coat for the moderate sum of $20. This coat could easily carry a S30 price, and most stores will have to charge you that, but our good for tune in buying these coats we are willing to share with you that's why the price is S20. There are thrte styles in black, br wn and grav. cut the proper length, broad shoulders, silk sleeve lining and hand-made buttonholes. You should see these Coats by all means before you buy. Pleased to show you any time. 5 TWO THUMB HUSKING MITTENS 75c nJeoeoti's Sons THE HOME OF SATISFACTION V 01 MI TICKET DE SERVES SUPPORT OF TAXPAYERS Banning, for Senator, Bates, Puis and Metzger for Representative; Charles R. Jordan, for County Commissioner. Next Tuesday (November 8) lsjning has been In business In Union election day, at which time the voters are called upon to elect a governor, United States senator, state officials, congressmen and members of the leg islature. The legislature is about as important, or more so, perhaps, be cause in the election of members of that body depends the election of a United States senator. We herewith present to you for your suffrages a set of candidates upon whom you can place confidence that they will do their best for the Interests of their constituents, and will not betray such confidence as Is placed In them. They will do their duty at all times and under all circumstances during the ensuing session of the legislature, and with a pledge to that effect, they ask the support of every voter of Cass county who desires to see the rights andJibertles.ot .Uie people pre vail; Hon. W. It. Banning;. V. B. Banning, candidate for re eleolion to the state senate, is a gen tleman familiarly known to nearly every voter In Cass county. Mr. Ban ning served three years as county commissioner, 'and the grand record he made in behalf of the taxpayers is still fresh in the memories of every voter. He was what is usually termed in higher legislative bodies "the watch-dog of the treasury." There was not a dollar paid out that he did not know where It was going, what for, and as to whether the claim was right, and not in the least exhor Litant. He Is a very careful man In Lis business transactions. His record as county commissioner, led to his vcanimous n:mhia. Ion for state sen ator, to which he was elected two years ago, and the cplendld record he made in that boJy was all that th) people of Cass county could have Tlshed, and this fact led to hU unanimous renomiuatlon. Mr. Ban- for many years, and by his splendid business qualities and genial manner 3 has endeared him to all who know him. He was reared on a farm near Union, and from boyhood up has pos sessed that energy and perseverance which makes the man in this age. Senator Banning has proved faithful to the trust reposed in him, and should receive the support of every fair-minded voter, who desires to see Cass county represented by a gentle' man who posesses all the qualities for so doing. Col. M. A. Hates Two years ago Col. M. A. Bates received the unanimous nomination for Joint (or float) representative from Otoe and Cass counties, and was elected. Again this year he was re nominated unanimously. Col. Bates was born and raised in Ohio, and during the civil war he served In the whom died with Sherman In his well known march to the sea, while one brother-in-law lost a leg at Vicks burg. Another brother, who has visited here several times during the past summer, was shot through the head at Mission Ridge. After the war Col. Bates "followed the star of empire" arid came west, as many of the veterans in that conflict did, where he went into the newspaper business, In which he has ever since been engaged. While he has never before been elected to any office, in his declining years his many friends in Otoe and Cass counties took it upon themselves to honor him by electing him to represent the two counties In the legislature. He is a candidate for re-election because his friends thought he had done all he pledged to do In that body. He. asks the support of all voters who want to see the rights and liberties of the eoile nalntslned. nnd who will dc his best for the interests of the peo ple of Otoe and Cass counties. ('. K. MelzKcr. C. E. Melzger, candidate for repre sentative, Is a Cass county product, his parents coming here in an eatly day. Mr. Metzger graduated from the Plattsmouth High school and then attended the Staff University at prices, i to is an- honorable, upright oui k iuan, worthy of the Mt!o:i ot the voters of the lor.nty of his birth, i That he will prove an efficient and! t faithful representative of the people's Interests, no one will question. He j should be elected. ) . II. luK The next candidate to ask your suffrages at the polls oil November 8, is W. H. Puis, candidate for repre sentative. Mr. Puis is another Cass county product, a farmer, and tills the soil in Mt. Pleasant precinct, where he was born and reared. After receiving all the advantages ot the common schools, he attended a busi ness college In Lincoln for some time. He is the possessor of a good farm, and his surroundings denote energy and splendid management. While not an office seeker, the democrats gave him the nomination because they knew he would fill the bill If elected. He la highly commended by all who know him, and the voters need have no fears of his not proving good In the lower branch of the legis lature. diaries It. Jordan. Charley Jordan fs at present serv ing his first term as county commis sioner, and is a candidate for re election. It Is the common talk among the taxpayers in the Third district, and In fact, all over the county, that Mr. Jordan ought to be re-elected because he Is a man that in the administration of his office has looked well to the Interests of the people. A man who has done this should be re-elected, because he has proved true to the trust reposed In him. A vote for Charles R. Jor dan, is a vote for "the right man in the right place." Voters, here you have the candi dates who should be elected on the 8th day of November, and when you take your ticket into the booth to mark it, see that an "X" is marked in the square opposite their names. CHARLES SNOPP CUTS FOURTH CROP OF ALFALFA I ." . . , . ' 0v J X S. '. .... : v ' t , g ; COL. M. A. BATES, 95th O. V. I. He had two brothers and two brother-In-laws, who also served their country well and faith fully In this great conflict; one of ' Will liomote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get won derful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face'Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for bums, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises. and piles. 25c at F. G. Frlcke & Co's. Plana Arrive. The plans of the new foundry building arrived this morning, and the building committee of the new corporation will have a meeting to night and bids will be received and considered very soon, and the con trnct let, and before many days the dirt will begin to fly for the erection of the new plant. C. E. METZGER Lincoln. While he has followed farm ing and dealing in stock, through choice of occupation, he is well fitted for any other business career you may place him. He Is a young man whose attainments are plenty, and a gentleman who is highly respected by all who know him. He has prob ably purchased more stock from the farmers of Cass county than any man of his age, and has paid them the top x i UY7U ATTEMTIJ ! We have just purchased a car loud Eencing, of all height known on these grrd( c ... o with, us now. uet one thousand rod fence. of Kokomo and American I s and styles, at prices that were never before is of fencing. If you need any fencing figure together with your neighbor and get a speceial Si JOttH BAUER, 8 HARDWARE! HEATING! PLUMBING! Hlg Bargain n a Ranch. A Snap Four hundred acres In Routt county. Colorado, six miles from Yampa, near a good town, llv ing water, rich soli, great for hay grain, and as for a Btock ranch can' be bert: for further particulars write me and I wl'.l send full description, have other ranches. Chas. S. Stone, Yampa, Colo The Anti-Saloon League has sent out their bulletin giving the names of those candidates who have agreed with that league to vote for county option. 'Among the list appear the names of E. H. Wescott, B. Wolph and Fred L. Nutzmnn. All for county option. CATARRH 111 oS'SS James C. Dahlman, Candidate for Governor Kntoi pi IsIhk Finn. Mr. A. Bach, sr., returned a day or two ago from a trip through northern . Iowa, and while away purchased two cars of potatoes, one car of which Charles Shopp has Just finished j arrived yesterday and fhe second to- mowing away his fourth crop of alfal fa, and the last crop was as fine and heavy. as any of the season. The soil In this part of the County seems especially adapted to the growth of this most excellent forage crop. Experts say that no ofaer forage crop requires so much lime in the soil as does alfalfa. They say that It is apparently necessary that the soil acidity be neutralized by the lime and that there also be an excess for the actual use of the plant. In one test an analysis was made of the mineral constituents of certain crops. The percentage of lime In the alfalfa was 34.9, while red clover had but 28.6 per cent, and timothy had only 4.7 per cent. It Is a well known fact that the soli of this vicinity has a large amount of lime as It Is underlaid with many feet of limestone rock and will not need liming for years to come. The preparation of the ground for sowing the crop Is no small Item, and the success of the undertaking to get a stand of the grass, depends mucu on the care in making the seed bed ready. Experts on this branch of the subject say that the tender nature of the young alfalfa plants requires that the soil be In excellent condition at planting time. The seed bed should be fine on top but thoroughly settled. The young tap root of the alfalfa plant strikes down Immediately and Is apt to be seriously Injured If It encounters a layer of loose dry soil at the bottom of the old furrow. As a general rule about six weeks are required for plowed land to settle enough for alfalfa seeding. It Is sufficient, however, for many soils that they be disced instead of plowed. Less time Is required for disced land to settle and the operation Is less ex pensive than plowing It is important that the prepara tion be uniformly good, as the poorly prepared spots are apt to fall. These bare places form the centers from which weeds may spread and ulti mately destroy the whole stand. day, which will be retailed at 90 cents per bushel. The arrival of these cars makes the fifth car of potatoes disposed of through the enterprising firm of Bach & Son. The potatoes are of varieties which are well known for their keeping qualities, and hat ing been raised in this climate wilt stand up better than many klnda Bhlppcd from higher altitudes. Anyone appreciating a good potato should call and leave their order with, Mc. Bach. Shall Women Vote? If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or head ache, constipation, dispelling colds, Imparting appetite, dispelling colds, Imparting appetite and toning up th system, they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure, 25c at F. G. Frlcke & Co's. In the Tolls George Smith was In the city to day and while loaded with booze be came disorderly in the presence of Chief Rainy and that officer in tho discharge of his official oath, escorted the fentleman to Judge Archer's police court room, where it coRt Mr. Smith $5.00 and trimmings. I. Pearlman, of Omaha, was In the city today on business, having arrived on No. 4 this morning. Poultry Wanted Spring 8c Hens 8&C Old Roosters 4 Stag Boosters 614 Ducks, fat 8 Geese, fat 8 Hlgest prices paid for all kinds of produce. n !i 3 n F :H II HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Appllad Into the nostrils I quickly baorbad. OIVE8 RELIEF AT ONCE. It clniinsen, Hootlicn, hcnl and protects tlia diwuwil incmliriiiic" resulting from Ciitarrli and driven uwiiy a Cold in tlm ld-iul quickly. Rust ore tlio Kmisort of Tu.sto anil Kmuil. It is uxy to uhi). Contain no injurious dnijj. No lmtrcury, no cocuino, 110 mar. iiiiino. j 110 uouNt'iium romoiiy. a THE idea of real service to the public is one which we're steadily cultivating in our business not simply selling merchandise; not simply "waiting on you" when you buy; but more than that serving you with the very best clothes we can buy. Our clothes serve the wearer well; in every way. That's why it's a pleasure to sell them; and that's why so many men are glad to buy them. Glad to show you anytime. Suits and Overcoats $10 to $35 Ederheimer, Stein k Co. 'Jhc Iiinie Hurt, Slmffner & Murx VltitlllH Mniihitttun Shirt Stetson lint M A K I R I Just reoelved Second Shipment of All Shad SGZ3E77 i.zs to tercoata Shades $4.50 pi w iinATiirnB en m r i .i " I ' CLI onuintno, on nirrin bi.( r