3
r
A
leased
Customer
Is the Best Advertisement.
Knowing this, we do not say
much, but let our Clothes do the
talking.
There are clothes that simply
satisfy the demand for covering, and
clothes, again, that gratify the taste
that comes with culture and pro
gress.
We have a complete line of
Winter Clothing in stock now that
will satisfy you if you come soon.
Let us show you what the full
measure of bargain-giving means
in Men's and Boys'
Clothing, Hats
and Underwear.
fZ 500 Main Street,
Plattsmouth
NURSERY.
The attention of farmers who expect
to plant orchards is called to the fact
that I have home-grown trees, war
ranted to be true to name, by a man
who you know, and at prices that will
compare with any nursery in the land.
each. ..100.. II ,000.
112.00 ?95.00
S .15 10.00
30
!40 25.00 '.. ..
.35 3.50
.05
OS .
.10
Apple Trees, standard varie
ties, 3 years old
Same, 2 years old..
Plums, blue
Pears, 3 years
Cherry trees, 3 years
Concord vines, 2 years
Peach trees
Coose berries
Currants, choice kinds
Will take corn for part trade and
give two cents a bushel above market
price.
Parties living too far away can send
orders. Will be carefully packed in
moss.
J. E. I.EESX.E3T.
Proprietor.
Chris. Wohlfarth,
: : COMMISSION : :
DEALER
The Best Bargains in Furniture
and House-Fitting goods ever
offered in Cass county.
Why pay high prices, when ou
can get just what you want at
50 per cent less. We buy, sell
and exchang goods.
No. 316 Main Sreet, Plattsmouth-
Zuchweiler & Lutz
y
Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sts.,
KEEP EVERYTHING IN THEIR LINE.
SELL CHEAP,
GIVE GOOD WEIGHT,
DELIVER PROMPTLY.
YOUR CUSTOM 18 SOLICITED"
Children under 14 years of age can
occupy the two front rows of seats at
the concert Monday night. Price, 25
cents.
f II
GROCERS
Plattsmouth
A Ilusloess Failure.
Claus Breckenfeld, the well-known
hardware merchant, last evening
turned his stock of poods over to a re
ceiver, to satisfy chattle mortgages
given to several parties. The liabili
ties on Mr. Breckenfeld's personal
property is given at $9,530. The assets
will hardly reach that amount. Mr.
Breckenfeld has for some time been
making a brave struggle to meet his
debts, but the close times of the past
two years, and long standingaccounts
have been largely responsible for his
misfortune. Mr. Brekenfeld's numer
ous friends all hope that he will be
able to satisfactorily adjust matters,
and again resume business.
The Order Didn't tJo.
Levi A.Lemonds and Alice E. Myers,
who reside over in the vicinity ot
Bartlett, Iowa, came over last Tues
day and soon imparted to Judge Ram
sey their desire to obtain a permit to
wed. When the judge asked the girl's
age and was informed that it was
"sweet fifteen," he declined to accom
modate the couple unless the written
consent of the girl's parents was pre
sented. Alice produced an order
signed by Mrs. Myers, but, upon being
quizzed by Mr. Bamsey, finally admit
ted that the consent was written by a
sister, she claiming that her mother
was unable to write. This did not
satisfy the court, however, and the
couple wandered sadly away. The
age of the would-be groom is thirty
live. L.litt of I.nttttrft
Remaining unclaimed in the postollien
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Oct. 10:
Holey. John Clark, Henry
Fornoff, Mrs EIa Foglesen, Ida
Hall, Wilber . Jones, Mrs Elsie
Sanford, E 1J SIffany, Orrle
Williamson, Donla
Persons calling for any of the above
letters or parcels will please say "ad
vertised." W. K. Fox, P. M.
Iluineseekem' lixcursion.
Via the Burlington route October 22.
South, southwest and west just
about half rates. Call on local ticket
agent and get full information or
write to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A.,
Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.
Reduced Kates to St. Louis via 31. 1.
The M. P. will sell tickets to. St.
Louis, on account of the exposition, at
rate of one and a third fare for round
trip. Dates of sale Sept. 3, 5, 10, 12,
17, 19, 24, 2(5, Oct. 1, 3, 8, 10, 15, 17,
with a limit of return to five days from
date of sale.
C. F. Stoutenborough, Agt.
Card of Thanks.
I Mr. Buzzell and daughters desire to
return thanks to their many freinds
for their kindness and help during the
sickness and death of the beloved wife
and mother.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Judge Ramsey is on the sick list to
day. County Treasurer EickholT was in
town Friday.
Dr. B. F. Brenael of Murray was in
Omaha Monday.
A. M. Russell of Weeping Water
was in town Tuesday.
Col. Maytield of the Louisville
Courier was in town today. "
Dr. Butler of Weeping Water was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
Mont. Robb, the Murray merchant,
was in town on business Tuesday
eveniug.
John Archer of Wolbach, Neb., son
of Judge Archer, is visiting with his
father this week.
Mrs. A. B. Dickson of Elmwood,
went over to Bartlett, la., Monday for
a lew days' visit.
Rev. Cyrus Alton, wife and daugh
ter, of Elmwood, were attending
county court Saturday.
N. II. Meeker, A. D. Welton, George
Sheltori, W. E. Hand and A. C. Loder
were attending court Tuesday.
Buck Ilouck, for disturbing the
peace and resisting an officer last
night will board ten days with Jailor
Denson.
J. W. Campbell, the populist nomi
nee for eounty clerk, was in town Sat
urday, and made this office a pleasant
call.
(Jeorge Ballance, the well-known B.
fc M. engineer, of Germantown, who
formerly resided here, is the proud
father of a new girl baby.
John Tighe and family and John
Fitzgerald drove out near Elam Par
mele's farm Saturday after walnuts
and came back with over twenty bush
els. Contractor Win. Neville has com
pleted the work of constructing some
three miles of roadbed for the B. & M.
railway over on the Iowa side of the
river.
Friday waspensioners' day" at the
county clerks office. Eighty-five peo
ple drawing pensions had called at the
clerk's office to have their vouchers
rilled out, up to two o'clock.
Wm. Smith Hines. and Mrs. Clara
Docia Ilines were granted a license to
wed Thursday in county court, and
Justice Haines performed the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Haines were di
vorced some time ago, but have again
"made up."
Licenses to wed were issued in
county court today to Eugene Hunter
and Lucy Helton, both of Mills county
Iowa, and David L. Adams and
Martha B. Thomason, of this county.
Judge Ramsey performed the cere
mony in the former case.
Frank Abel, the horse thief, was
brought in from Seward Thursday by
Deputy Sheriff Hyers, and again
placed in jail. This time he was
locked in the sleeping apartment of
the steel cage, and he will find it a lit
tle more difficult to escape now.
Mr. Martin L. Williams and Miss
Mary Shelhorn, both of Eight Mile
Grove precinct.called upon Judge Ram
sey yesterday and secured a license to
wed. The- judge then performed the
ceremony uniting the lives of the
young people. Mr. Williams is a son
of Mike Williams, the well-known
farmer.
The Nehawka band boys surprised
Lee Applegate, living at Factory ville,
by a visit last Friday evening.it being
his thirty-nintli- anniversary, or birth
day, and made merry with him and his
good wife till the small hours began.
When they arrived at his house they
found him milking the cows.
The hole in the bottom of the steel
cage at the county jail, through which
the five prisoners escaped last week,
has been repaired by a couple of
boilermakers. A large patch of boiler
iron was riveted over the hole.
Another weak place at the north side
of the cage was'also repaiml.
Farm loans made at lowest, rat-.s.
T. H. Pollock, over First Nut'l Bank.
Adjourned MtttMlug. i
An adjourned meeting of the ('ass
county Agricultural society will be !
heM atttiH nUire of t hn serr-tMi v Fi i- :
day, October the 11th, 189.). A full at-!
tendance is desired. ;
F. M. RlCllEY, President. I
'P II PoTToniv . Spnretnrv. . .
The rarest musical treat that the
people of Plattsmouth have ever been
offered will occur next Monday night,
Oct. 14, at Waterman hall, when Miss
Terry and her pupils, the little D"vey ;
sisteru. will
hear thera.
appear. Do not fail to i
Call at the 11. & M. depot and get a
pack of Burlington lloute playing
cards. Fifteen cents per pack.
Seven wagon loads of potatoes were
hauled into town this morning from
Weeping Water, and disposed of to
the local merchants. They were all
line looking potatoes. .
rn. -ri . ; . 11 i I
TJIK DAILY JoUKNAL prints all the 1
Imil nnnro "Dplivprpfl t vnnr hniKA 1
local news, uenverea at your nouse ;
for Only ten Cents a Week. j
English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard.
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavina, Curbs. Splints. Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stifles. Sprains, all swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save 150 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by F. G. Fricko b Co., drug
gists, Plattsmouth. 37-8
8am Strlhlinir A'iittrl .
The somewhat celebrated State vs.
Stribllnt; case, which has attracted
considerable attention during the past
few months, has finally been settled.
Striblini and n man named Julius
Ramge were charged witW burglary,
the offense being alleged to have been
committed last July, when the two
men made a raid on John Harrington
chicken coop. No chickens were
taken and it was proven that the men
had been led into the trap by one Joe
McCulley. a tool of the officers.
Stribling and Ramge were each
bound over to the district court for
trial upon the charge of burglary.
Attorney Matthew Gering of this city,
assisted by County Attorney Nichols
of Dallas county. Iowa, appeared for
Stribling and made a very strong argu
ment in favor of their client. The
case was given to the jury Friday night
and in about twenty minutes a verdict
of not guilty" was returned, the ver
dict being unanimous on the first bal
lot, and the prisoner was accordingly
acquitted.
Public sentiment has been in Mr.
Striblinn's favor ever since his arrest,
as he has "turned over a new leaf"
and is evidently trying to livn an hon
est life. Up to about two years ago he
was known as a hard-working and in
dustrious man. but since that time he
has been out of work most of the
time. Evil companions have been the
cause of his trouble, and this lesson
will undoubtedly prove a valuable one
to him.
Commissioner l'roveedius's.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct 1. Board
mot Pursuant to adjournment. Present,
J. C. Hayes, Geo. W. Young and J. M.
Patterson, County Commissioners.
Frank Dickson, County Clerk. Minutes
of September session read and ap
proved when the following busineits.was
transacted in regular form.
Upon petition Andrew Anderson was
granted a Saloon License in the village
of Cedar Creek for the term of one
year from Oct. 5, 1S9-5, and the county
clerk ordered to issue license upon the
payment, by said Anderson, of the sum
of $G00 into the county treasury, his
bond in the amount, and having given
tho proper notice required Dy law.
October 2 Board reconsidered the
claim of Henry N. Stull for road dam
ages and allowed him $150 as tho total
amount of all damages.
OKNKKAL FUND.
J C Hayes, sal and cxp $ 54 60
G W Young, same 4'J 70
J M Patterson, same otj 6U
Frank Dickson, wk, sal, exp... 37 20
G L Farley, sal and exp 102 00
Ben ilempel, janitor 50 00
P J Hansen, rndso to poor
G Churchill, grave for paupr.
W II Taylor, iur'l of dead horse
4 0fe
3 00
2 50
A Clark, mdse to poor 7 1)5
Streight & Sattler, burl paup. 0 05
Zuckweiler & Lutz, mdso to poor 0 00
Mrs It E Yoder, bdg poor 0 00
C M Leach, mdse to poor 10 00
John Swoboda, same 10 00
D A Campbell, vol 43 Neb rep., 2 50
W K Fox, stamped env 21 00
C Brekenfeld, mdse to county.. 0 5u
J I Unruh, burial of pauper. ... 10 00
Amber Bros & Co., mase to poor 12 02
G B Mann, printing 10 00
A U May held, same 41 10
I II Dunn, street sprinkling. . . 4 uo
C S Polk, co att'y sal 3rd quar.. 2oU 00
Bennett & Tutt, mdse to poor . . 13 (0
A H Weckbach, same 13 05
It B Windham, aid to co agri
cultural society 0S4 3u
Aug Bach, mdse to poor 13 ou
Platts Water Co., water to court
house 25 05
Doru Fiisclimann, keeping poor Jo 00
Wm Everett, wood to county... 4 00
J C Smith, keeping poor 10 00
A C Upham, same a 00
J It Denson, bdgpris i4 75
Stander Bros., mdse to poor... 12 oO
Cost Dill, cor inquest unknown. 30 30
Cost bill, frtate vs. James Keiiy. 19 30
Cost bill, state vs. Henry Uabel 10 3i
Cost bill, state vs. Jo tin ii;ui.-oa io lo
State Journal Co., stationery.. iO 50
P A Jacobson, indo to poor. ... 5 .U
I F S White, imlse to poor t.o
lb V UOUI1, UUiT p.lUfJ It'tSS It'll I.. -lO iJ.
J C Ki ken bury, bdg prjs 45 uo
DKIIXiK FL'N I.
Frank & Ridgway, lumber and
tiling. 35 SO
Coleman & MePlierson, lumber 53 40
Alvo Lumber Co. , Hume 57 55
j Slopher & Wil kinsou, same. . . . HI 50
j Union Lumber Co., lumber and
' tiiinir 1 15 t5
; Cummins & Comimu, lumoer.. 1
I'uryea. liros. , s.iiuu ii
.0 !
COUNT V UuAlJ KlTNL
j. J. Vincent spikes
MclJndo .v Pami.jr, s.imo
1
w!
00
o
r" a iurzo lienor, auit3.
irrilde..
.Son, repair 10, ul
4 :a
j. :m
A (III
III OU
1 75
ljouis Neiizel, spikes
Lafe O'Neill, work ou roads.
tr i 1 . t
n. u. : oner, .ir, aiime.
: Win. Morrow, reoair road dIow
j Hoard adjourned to meet Tuesday,
Novemmber the 12th, the first Tuesday
J0f next month being election day.
i Frank Dickson.
County clerk.
Tickets are now on sale at Lehu
h 1T llros.' for the concert to be given
by Miss Lillian Terry and tier pupils,
Ethel and Alice Dovey, at Waterman
hall, Monday evening, Oct. 14. lie
served seats, 50 c ; geueral admission,
35 c ; children, 25c.
Notice of I'rohatM of Will.
State op N'kbiuski, f
C'ahs County. '
! In county court for Cjisk county. Ia tho mat-
ter of the last will himI testament of Nb An-
denon, deceased.
Notice is Dereby given that on the 31st day of
0ctober A D f at lhe oQUiof tne county
Judge In Plattsmouib, c County, Nebraska,
hi me ooiiroi iu o ciopk in tne lureuuyji, me iui-
lowine matter will be heard and considered :
The petition of Tillie Anderson to admit to
probate the last will and testament of Nels An
dtrson, decease I, late of Ureenwood in said
county, and for letters testamentary to Tillie
Anderson. Bv order of the Court.
Dated this 7th day of October, A. D. 1895.
42-3t B. S. Bamset, Country Judge
DOVEY
1895-FALL
Leading Dry
Tfcress Goods. .
The tide has turned and is sweep
ing in, and on it have come the ves
sels laden with goods lor everyone.
Our new goods in this department are
all in and are uow open for jour in
spection. Plaids A full line in all
grades, from loc to beautiful wool
goods with silk stripes, 75c to $1. A
full line of novelties from 20c up; all
colors of silk finish Henriettas, 40 in.
wide, that used to sell at $1. now GOc;
heavy Serges in black and navy from
30c a yard up.
n loakings,
In Astrachan,
Beaver. Broad-
cloth and Eiderdown.
s
i 1 k s.
in Liama a neanuuii line, m
all colors. Novelties in Taffetas and
Glace stripes, etc. Chinas, urahs,
Satins. Brocades. All grades of vel
vets, in black and all colors; also a new
velvet, with a colored silk effect.
rtains.
Beautiful new Chenille curtains
and table spreads just received. The
bare flatness of an unfinished-locking
room is relieved with a pair of our
Chenille curains, at only'
$2.99.
Oheetings,
Pillow cases. Muslin of all kinds;
Cotton Batten, all purchased previous
to the big aiivance.
heap Cotton.
To get such uncommon goods to
be sold at less than common prices,
when everything was increasing in
price, was a problem.
Table Spreads at 99 c.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
GREAT
Red Polled
Poland
At the Farm of the Undersigned, Nine Miles West
Plattsmouth, on the Louisville Road, on
Monday, Oct
..Consisting of Registered and High Grade Stock, includ
ing Three Extra Fine Young Bulls
FORTY HEAD
Poland
China
Hogs.-
Read These Particulars :
Three Thoroughbred Bulls; Six head Spring Bull Calves, three-fourth
bloods, and one half-blood ; Thirteen head thoroughbred Cows and
Calves ; Eleven head three-fourth blood Cows and Calves ; Seven
head half-blood cows and calves. ' The majority of these cows are
bred to our renowned herd bull, Brown Ben, 2632.
HOGS Sixteen Boar Pigs and Fourteen Sow Pigs, spring far
row Eight yearling Gilts, all to be bred to our great herd boar,
Orient U. S., 27,407; Dave Wilkes, 2d, farrowed May 13, '94; Great
herd boar, Dave Wilkes, 25,625; he by old George Wilkes, 14,487,.
dam Polly-wog, 76,324; she by Equality 18,675. The best pigs
ever offered for sale at auction, all April and May farrow. The
sows are of such breeding as Wilkes, Free Trade, Tecumseh, Prince
Corwin and Gov. Cleveland strains.
Lunch at 12 o'clock; Sale begins at one.
TERMS OF SALE Six monts' time, without interest, on all
sums over ten dollars, if paid when due; if not paid when due,
8 per cent from date. Sums under io, cash. Two per cent off for
cash on sums of $15 and over. Strangers will please bring bank
able references.
COL. F.
sEAsoN - 1895.
Goods
g hoes.
The advance in shoe leather
makes 110 difference to us. We made
our purchases previous to the advance
and an- receiving new lines light
along. Jn job lots we have only a few
odd sizes. Best ladies' 2i to 4, 50c to
$1 ; child's shoes, 11 to 2. 50 c. '
Dosiery,
For Ladies and Children, in black
and Tan.
all sizes.
Boys' biccJe hose at 25c
parpets.
Anything y
ou want from an in
grain carpel at 25c to a fine Brussels
or Moquette, with handsome borders
to match. Also Mattings. Oilcloths,
Linoleums, window Shades and Bugs
in this department. A special pur
chased' Moquette nil's, lid inches wun
by 72 inches long. $3.50. The sain
rug used to cost you $(
B
lankets, Flannels.
Everything now in stock for win
ter. The earlier you buy tbem tLe
more money you save. Get a cake of
Wool Soap from our grocery depart
ment for IO3 to wash all your woolen
goods, without shrinking. Ask for a
free sample.
porsets.
Some bargains in Corsets black,
white and drab. Six hook clasp only
!'hey were piled to the ceiliug.
but are crowing less every day. Don't
let the stock tumble on you to make
you ''tumble " We are agents for
Gage Down Chicago Waists and Cor
sets, Lomer's Mode Bust and C. C.
C." hieh bust corset.
Butterick's
: : New Styles
For fall. October Fashion Sheet now
ready. Get one FREE.
Cattle
China
38 HEAD "F.
Red
Polled
Cattle.
M. WOODS, Auctioneer.
House.
SALE
Hogs
of
C )
(
