mm?mmwmmm??mm:
IA Pleased
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.
:m:ojg---t.
Z 500 Main Street,
Chris. Wohlfarth,
: : COMMISSION : :
...DEALER
The Best Bargains in Furniture
and House-Fitting goods ever
offered in Cass county.
Why pay high prices, when you
can get just what you want at
50 per cent less. We buy, sell
and exchang goods.
No. 3 16 Main Sreet, Plattsmouth.
Plattsmouth
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.
BACH.I..100.. 1,000.
i'iiste.oo tc'.66
,12 10.00
.30
.40
.35 25.00 .. ..
.05 3.50
"!08
10
Apple Trees, standard varle
ties, 3 years old
Same, 2 years old
Plums, blue
Pears, 3 years
Cherry trees, 3 years
Concord Tines, 2 years
Peach trees
Gooseberries
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. XjEESLEY,
Proprietor,
S. L. GREESON,
DEALER IN
Flour, Feed
And Corn-Meal,
Unicn Block, Plattsmouth.
PAYS HIGHEST. .
PRICE FOR
GRAIN : AND : HAY.
And sells at the closest, mar
gin. He invites patronage
and guarantees - satisfaction.
Call at F. McCourt's old stand.
o
Plattsmouth -2
The Spice of Buying
Is an occasional bargain. We will
enumerate below a few exceptional
ones, chosen from a store full of them.
Our prices should bring the blush of
shame to the cheeks of every person
not entirely devoid of local patriotiMU,
to think that they will pass their own
stores, who assist in keepiog up the
city, help toward the protection of
their homes and the education of their
children, and buy of Omaha merchants
who have no local interests in Platts
mouth exeepc the money they get out
of the town.
One lot children's all wool camel's
hair color vests, pants and drawers,
sizes running from 20 to 34 inches, reg
ular price on this lot from 40c to $1.00
at 25c a garment.
One lot of men's heavy grey under
wear, worth 50c, for 25 cents.
One lot of men's I eavy wool over
shirts, worth 75c, for 39 cents.
One lot of children's Stanley caps,
all wool flannel, worth 25c for 15 cents.
One bargain in ladies' Swiss em
broidered handkerchiefs, worth from
20c up to 35c, your choice for 15 cents.
One lot of ladies' kid gloves in
blacks, browns', tans, greys and
whites, worth $1.00 and $1.25, "your
choice for 79 cents.
SPECIAL.
Just received a new lot of modish
jackets, 28 inch length, four-button box
fronts, mandolin sleeves, uncommonly
high in quality, uncommonly low in
price.
One lot ot ladies' capes, heavy black
beaver, nicely trimmed, at $2.98, worth
$4.50.
One lot of ladies' capes, a little bet
ter, fuller sweep and more trimmings,
for $3.93.
One lot of ladies' capes, still better
than last garment mentioned, comes in
blue and black, fine quality beaver
have seen garments bought in Omaha
for $7.50 that were not better our
price only $4.98.
WM. HE HOLD & SOX.
Lamps! Lamps!
Bennett & Tutt have just received a
new supply of banquet, stand and
hanging lamps of the very latest pat
terns and designs. They are beauti
ful. Call and look at them.
They have also been adding to their
already large stock of china and
queensware many new patterns. -
Attend Wise
sale.
& Root's closing-out
The county treasurer reports that
the list of tax-payers who have been
in to settle their indebtedness to the
county, is large for this season of
the year.
The weak spot in the democratic
ticket has not ht en discovered jet.
Young Sf-uklock is still wiistiug
his time canvassing the county for
votes.
If you are tired of keepiug the M
gang in the treasurer's office- vote for
Jacob Tritsch and get a number one
man there.
Tiik success which William D.
Wheeler is having in winning votes is
magnetic. He is developing greater
strength every day. Things are com
ing his way in line shape.
Lkstku K. Stonk is a successful
young business man at Nchavvkn. He
has all the requisites for making a
first-class county cleik. llnmeniber
hin when you come to make out your
ticket.
Democrats only need to stand by
their whole ticket in order to elect it.
Don't lose sight of anybody because
you are interested in some particular
man ou the ticket. A pull all together
will make a clean winning.
An effort was made, yesterday, for a
particular reason, to find a democrat
who was in favor of Eikenbary for
treasurer, but it was a failure. Jake
Tritsch is such a universal favorite
that his competitor, Jake Eikenbary,
has had no chance to make a single in
road on his lines.
I)u. Geo. II. Gilmokk, the demo
cratic nominee for county superinten
dent, was not a seeker after the nom
ination, but he is now an active candi
date for election, and is doing good
work in the county not only for him
self but for the democratic cause. He
is a splendid scholar, and is in every
way a model man for the place. Don't
forget him when you come to vote.
No woriD can be said amiss in praise
of Judge Ramsey's official career. It
is as near perfect as that of any official
who ever occupied a position of respon
sibility in Nebraska. Put your finger
on a flaw in it, or on a decision that
will not stand the strongest searcb
1 ght of criticism. No single decision
.f his has ever oeen reversed by the
supreme court. lie has always de
cided questions right, and may be re
lied ou to do so when he gets on the
district bench.
Repup.licaxs ate boasting that
their candidates Spurlock and House
worth are safe because the populist
candidates Vass and Uriggs .will help
do up the democratic nominees
Archer and Deariug. The- sensible
populists will be able to see this point
and will not help to pull republican
chestnuts out of the fire in this way.
Messrs. Rriggs and Vass are clever
fellows, but there is no principle in
volved in their candidacy, that any
body knows of.
Undeij the ruling of the republican
supreme court and a republican secre
tary of state the names of two sets of
candidates labelled "democrat" will
appear on the Australian ballot. That
such a ruling was made for the pur
pose of confusing the voters there can
be no question, but such are the con
ditions. Democratic voters. of Cass
county, therefore, who wish to vote
for the candidates of the regular or
Omaha convention, should read the
names on the ticket at the head of this
paper, beaded by C. J. Phelps and
those who wi3h to vote for the bolting
or gold standard candidates can vote
for Mr. Mahoney and the men who
represent their idea. Do not be de
ceived when you come to vote. Mr.
Mahoney s name appears at the top of
the official ballot because the names
are put on alphabetically, and not for
any other reason. Those who favor
free coinage of silver will vote for C. J.
Phelps, for supreme judge, and Robert
Kittle and T. W. Blackburn for re
gents. PERSONAL, POLITICAL AND PERTINENT
The Talmage Tribune says: "For
district judge the people want a man
untrammeled by ring corruption, a
man whose honesty and sincerity can
not be questioned, who will decide all
issues upon the law." That man is
the democratic nominee, Hon. 13. S.
Ramsey, a man in evey way qualified
in filling the position and one who is
not owned by any lawyer, and who
will write his own decisions and not
render them at some lawyer's dicta
tion as has often been the case in this
district. Nebraska City News.
Judge B. S. Ramsey arrived here at
noon from Plattsmouth. He reports
everything as looking favorable for a
sweeping democratic victory. Ne
braska City News.
The case of the Flournoy Live Stock
company against Capt. Beck, agent of
the Omaha. Indiana, in Thurston
county, l;is 1 --r i flisiuissid by the
17. S. supreme .!;. and the settlers
will- b compeil-i in ive up their
leases.
William J). V hedT. t he democratic
candidate lor sheriff, in :0 ears old,
was born in the west, ami has lived in
('ass county for -twenty years. lie is
favorably known .-ill over t he county , is
a farmer, is hoiiti , pays his debts and
lias earned what he has hin . self. He
is a man of good business qualitit-s, is
quick and decisive, dees just what he
says he will do, and just what he be
lieves to itii right, irrespective ot the
dictates of others. He is a man of
good habits, and if elected will do his
duly. Iln will receive the votes of his
nelglibois regardless of party, and no
good citizen need be afraid to cast his
ballot for him, lit; is making a clean
canvass, and we, believe he- be, as he
ought to be, elected.
Judge Sullivan ot Plat'usu nth. was
in the city this afti inooii ; l d when
he undertook to lind a man who would
vote for Chapman he was hoirilied
and gave up his campaigning. He
realizes that Otoe, county will bury
that gentleman so deep that he will
never enter another race in this judi
cial district. Nebraska City News.
A vote for horestand efficient .Ju'iue
Ramsey is a vote to put :i pure and
honest, man on tlo- bench io the dis
trict court in this disi ict. a ihirg that
nil persons ii ichpect-.ve of pnrty affili
ations are cr inu out loudly for now,
a. rid have been for some time past.
Nebraska City News.
Coleman, the jeweler. Plattsmouth.
IX-iaorrut : CViilrHl nin in i 1 1 .
Following aie the names and r o-t-offiee
addresses of the m mbers of the
democratic central committee for C.iss
county:
1'LATTSMOUTII CITY
First ward.. It ( Livingston.
Sc-comI wftnl.-I'C Ilinisen.
Third ward. . James Grnoe.
Fourth v.ird..I'hi!ip Thierolf
Fifth wanl.-V in. Slater.
PlHttsinouth pree't.. Henry Ilirz, I'lottsuunM !i
Mt, Pleasant. .Louis Foltz, Weeping Water.
Xcuawka jrec't..C.I lJ.mnins. Nehawkn.
Liberty rect. J C Frank. I'nion.
Center. . Ed Tiglie, Weeping Waier.
F.icht M. .. Henry Hafcer, t'edar Creek.
Tipton.. Mark White. VuzW.
S iH (Took . . Waller Palling, On nwot I.
(ireenwood pree't. . Sam I? j mi. Alv
stove CreeX . ..I '.I Orecn, Ilh.iwoi !.
vi-i'IXC WATKU CITY.
First waoL.ir 1 SleNurtii:.
seeond vu:d...Jos tVrlr .
Third vnrd.. Frank liu' t.:ird.
W. U pree't. John Xewnmn. Wecpii k 's.er
Avoea pree't . . John Tromble, Xehuuka.
South Uond pree't. .Sum ?.S l'atteion, so'ith
l'end.
i:or-K iiLFFF H:JFX1X X"C.
First district. . I. II Oldham. Vm r..y .
Second district.. W II Sii.ith. I.Vcfc iiTofT.
Louisville pree't. .Conoid m-Mhum. LonisvK!..
Klutwood pree't. .Sco'i H ire, Muciocl;.
.Joe Ac i'Yank, thtt People's Clothiers,
reMirn you your mnev in all in
stances if you are not pleased.
Kvry I. over T 1 Jorellfsli
Should attend the ra-.-e in ee tine to tie
held at Lincoln Park. Lincoln. ():t us
to Nov. 1. "Alix," 'kFhino .lib,"
'Azote. v "Directly." "W. W. P.
"Strathbur ."' "CaxKiMite." "Sulph
ide'" all the speediest trotters at d
tleetest pacers in the euii i u ;1! I e
there. New track, r.ew st j:M s. rev.
management. L'v ry day higda.
Half rates via the. IP.m liiiL't. iu .()-. .
2.1 to Nov.. 1, from stations u ul.ia 2cu
miles of Lincol n .
f!et tickets from local ;i:oji' t.j ;n
P.. & M H. II.
I. Int. of Lh
Remaining unclaimed in the postofiice
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Oct. 2.1:
Ausein. Perry Crane, F-iank A
Oajrnom. Isasic, Motser. John
Shnja?. Mrs Eliza Taylor, V 11
Horn, Jlil-e
Persons calling tor any of thoabot
letters or parcels will please say "ad
vertised.' V. K. Fox. P. M.
Farmers w ho expect soon to lay in
their wintjcu's. suitly of cial will
find that Henry flempel is prepared to
fill all orders for the hkst quality at
lowest prices. Yard at the U ii M.
shop yards 'JS t f
Prominent lrus:Rlstn of lilair, Nel., Writes
Magnet Chemical Co.
Dear Sirs: The goods which we
bought through your salesman are
sellers; the Magnet Pilk Killku es
pecially sells good and gives excellent
satisfaction. 'We have re-ordered
through our jobbers several times.
Respectfully yours,
Palmer fc Taylou.
For sale by Gering & Co. 4
Dr. Marshall, Graduate DENT
IST, Fitzgerald block.
Julius Pepperberg,
MANUFACTURER OF
x'Bud,"
THE BEST 5c CIGAR MADE.
.
ALSO MAKER OF THIS
"-FL0E. DE PEPPERBERG," !
The Best Ten-cent Cigar Sold
on the Market.
Mall Criers to llattbMOUtli, cb,
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3
E DARE SAY
There are far more DUTCHESS
TROUSERS worn by the male pap
ulation of Plattsmouth than any
other kind.
Why is This ?
Because DUTCHESS TROUS ERS
are cut right, sewed rightjook right,
fit right and sell at the right price.
In fact, they are "all right," and
one trial of them will convince you
that they are THE pant for you to
wear.,
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Incidentally
We might add that we have sold
over 4,000 pairs of DUTCHESS
TROUSERS in this city. We have
just received our New Fall Line and
can fit the short and fat, the long
and lean, or the medium-sized man.
Take a look at 'em.
MM oQpntt
OU
r t r
wr-x-ih jl
fi-.o--. --. ryvtyS tfo:
'
-iTE raJoa eJ
V.ts purchased
'J A y ? r
tiN'i RE
PATTERSON-& KUNSMANN,
The Lieading Butchers,
a fi 1 lis a-, I 1 Hi L.4
Catue, Hogs,
BUTTER, EGGS and HIDES.
See them before selling. They keep on hand
the best of
Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats,
Fresh and Salt FISH and OYSTERS and GAME
in Season,
it rv T"" T A MIO
. U . 1 ii A V IO,
Attorney and Counselor at
Lav.
WILL PJIACT1CU5 IN ALL THE COUIiTS.
OFFICK IlooinH 1 un.l 3, l iima lil k,
PlattSlIlOtltll, - - - Meb.
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STOCK
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assf r"
before tlie advance in prices, so
avail yourself of this golden opportunity, and
buv your Winter Footwear, for we can give vou
more for your money than any other house in
Cass countv.
f:ep:iiring Neatly Done.
lerwood.
bheeo, Poultry
5
H. Q. LIVINGSTO
; ATTORNEY AT .AW.
jT ?.T Q "TT TK tV. V X'
; Pitt.Hiiouthv Nebraska.
