1
tr
- - GREAT - -
T-
Sails
TULTW Yam
o
He
Read the prices ! Come and see us !
I mm w a .art -w. -- -v -wv-. I I
In order to have our stock ready for the
fall we have decided to sell all of our
$1.75, $1.69, $1.50, $1 39 and $1.25
DW $llo0)0 pen Pair.
This includes men's and ladies'. Ask
to see the One Dollar goods. They will
please you in style, quality, price and fit
your feet.
EES' TTESTS-
One large lot Ladies' Vests, at 3c.
One large lot Ladies' Vests at 5c.
Ladies' Vests at 10c and 12 I-2c.
Cue Olxcice Xjct
Shirting, only 7c worth 10 and 12c.
H
CD i
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O
& 1
3
CD
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-s
CD
GHOCEBIES.
Here are a few snaps from our pepartment.
We have hundreds of others which it will pay
you to investigate:
Scaps.
Pearlioe
lObars Lenox
10 bars Santa Claos
15 bars Ark
1 bottle blueiDg, 16oz
3 cakes Toilet Soap
Stoneware.
1 gallon Crocks. . ..
j i
1 " Jugs
J it
1 gal. Jars
2 gal. " per gal
3 gal. " per gal
Coffees.
lib good Rio 10c
1 lb Santos and Rio 12c
All package Coffee 10c
Teas.
1 lb Uncolored Japan
1 lb Best Gunpowder
4c
25c
25c
25c
5c
8C
8c
5c
Sc
5c
6ic
6iC
6Jc
25c
48c
BIAQK MESS GOODS!
i
A fine line, worth $1.00 per yard will
o at this sale at 60c. It's worth coming
.iles just to see this line of eoods- We
Laces, Erja"brcld.erles,
Ta."ble Oil Olotlxs.
Elegant line, only 12 l-2c per yard.
Special drive in all Linen crashes, Sc; something better at
1-3; beautiful goods, ioc. Table damask. 25c. We have
BEST CAMBRICS.
We will sell you these goods at 3c yd.
CD
D
CD
o
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3
CD
15
C3
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CD
ORGANDIES.
And all wash goods, a fine lot 3c a yard.
See them at 5c. Elegant goods at 6 1-2,
worth 10 and 12 l-2c.
ESS
Double fold wool finish Dress Goods,
worth 12 l-2c. Special for this sale only,
6 l-2c,
A GREAT BARGAIN.
TvS.
One ot of Pants, worth $1.50, $1.25,
$1.00 and 90c, go at 75c. in this sale.
We wish to clean up stock.
Print goods at 3 3-4c.
Our best
Oraclsers-
1 lb Soda, Best
1 lb Ojsters
Ginger Snaps
Assorted J ambles.
Graham Wafers..
'1 lb Pepper....
1 lb Cinnamon..
1 lb Mustard. . .
1 lb Ginger .
1 lb Allspice...
1 lb Cloves
Spices.
2eat.
California Hams
Large Ilams
Bacon
Dry Salt Meat
Bologna
2wlscellsixieo'u.s.
1 can Blackberries
3 cans Salmon
81 lbs Navy Beans
10 lbs Green Peas
1 lb Broken Bice
ie
61c
8 J
13c
13c
18 J
2Sc
ISo
ISc
18c
18c
Cic
10c
10c
7c
6 Jo
8c
25c
2oc
2S!
4c
3iscelia.nec"u.s. li
1 lb Best Kice ;c O
Special Good lirooui i5tf o
Wash Hoards i$e
1 pkg Cocoan:it .", 8c i
Champion Lye Gc O
American Lye 70
3 boxes Lewis Lye 25c
Oil Sardines 4e
Mustard SardiiifH tc If
Sweet Chocolate 25c
Baker's Chocolate joc
Condensed milk. 3 cans 25
Good peaches, per lb o" 2
18 lbs beat granulated sugar... fl.00 J
19 lbs best "C" sugar i.ih)
Bucket Syrup $ .4i J!
Bucket Jelly 40
2-lb package oat iuful tii O
Price's baking powder, 1-Mi can as
Price's baking powder, i-lb uhii 20 I
Boo-Bon baking powder, 1 lb can 10 o
lilb can coi n 07 J
2lb can cove oysters lo "
lib can cove i8tTS OS
Best tomato catsup, per bottle i
IMCisc ellane ota. s .
Calumet baking powder, 1-lbcan
10c sack salt
15c sack salt
Best Salt, 250 pounds
Lemon extract, bottle
Vanilla extract
Cal Oil. per gallon
New York Cream Cheese, per pound.. ..
Good bucket:
Best Cure buckets
Bran, 100 lbs
Elegant Hour bins
Lamp chimneys
Argo gloss starch
Argo corn starch
1 dozen clothes pins
California prunes
Elegant raisins
3 packages parlor matches
Dwight'd Co Biaud soda, per lb
Soap. 15 brc
Buttermilk soap, 3 bars
3ib can tomatoes
Fancy glass m;sti(l
.1
.05
.10
.00
.05
.05
.10
.13
.13
.25
.55
.25
AH
.04
.04
.01
.05
.05
.24
.07
.25
.08
.08
.10
THE
EI
Oiposlte ZBa.3n.ls: of Cass C-u..t37-,
The Plattsmonth Journal
. .PUBLISHED BY. .
KIRKHAM & GREEN.
ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY
AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
SUBSCRIPTION.
One year tl.i0
One year, in advance, 1.00
Six months, in advance, 50
Three months, in advance, 25
Entered at tba postoffice at Platts
month, Nebraska, as second-class mat
ter. SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1898.
DrwET. Hobson, Schley and Wain
wrlght are names of American heroes
that will live in history, poetry and
ong as long as civilization lasts.
It now seems likely that the demo
crats will be allowed to name the can
didate for auditor ou the fusion ticket
this fall and in the event of such being
the case it is probable that J. F. Walsh
of Humboldt will be the man selected.
Mr. Walsh is engaged in the banking
business but is a staunch silver man.
He Is an accountant or ability and a
man in every way qualified for the
oQce of auditor. His nomination
would add strength to the ticket and
be would most certainly be elected.
Oxz of the eccentricities of the Ha
waiian annexation job is the activity of
the jobsters in charging senators who
oppose the scheme with being in the
pay of the sugar trust, says the Ne
braska City News. It is all the other
way. The sugar trust is interested to
gat its sugar as cheaply as possible,
with, the help of the Chinese and Jap
anese labor employed in Hawaii, and
wants the islands annexed. But this
abase of conservative senators is natu
ral, since argument is wanting. The
advocates of annexation give no rea
sons that have not been exploded over
and over. Naturally senators from su-gwJ-produciog
sections of the country
Are most active in resisting the unfair
competition of Asiatic labor employed
os the Hawaiian sugar estates, but the
objections to annexation come from
protectionists. Who is paying the
lobby that works for annexation?
The government exercises the right
which is right to take the best
young blood of the nation to carry on
the war. When no more will volunteer
the draft is called into play and men
are compelled to go. Would it not be
equally right to ask the money of the
country to volunteer its services, and if
it would not, to draft it in defense of
the union? Why not? Are dollars
more precious than human lives? Why
issue bonds and tax the very men who
do the fighting? No one but a fool or
a knave will pretend that wealth pays
its just proportion of the expenses of
the war. The laborer and the producer
Gnally pay it all every cent. Why not
tax incorporated wealth directly and
compel it to pay its just proportion of
the burden? If a man or corporation
is worth a million dollars, draft every
dollar above that. Why not? Canyon
give any reason not partisan based
why this would be wrong? Saunders
Co. Journal.
DEMOCRATIC CONOKKSSIONAL COM.
VENTION.
The democratic electors of the First
congressional district are hereby re
quested to send delegates from their
respective eounties to meet in conven
tion in the city of Plattsmouth on the
11th day of August, 1891, for the pur
pose of placing in nomination one con
gressman and the transacting of any
business that may properly come be
fore the convention, the representa
tion to be based on the vote cast for
the Hon. J. II Broady for congress
man in 1886, one delegate for each 200
votes cast. The several counties are
entitled to the following number of
delegates:
Cass 11, Johnson 6, Lancaster 27,
Nemaha 10, Otoe 13, l'awnee 6, Rich
ardson 13; total 87.
M. D. Tiffany, Chairman.
O. W. Palm, Secretary.
PEOfLE'S CONGKE8S10NAlTCONVKX-TION.
The people's independent party of
the First congressional district of Ne
braska will meet in delegate conven
tion at Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, on the 11th day of August 1898
at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
placing in nomination a candidate for
congress for said district, and to trans
act such further business as snail come
before the the convention.
The basis of representation in this
convention is the vote cast for Jeffer
son II. Broady in the First congres
sional district in 1896, and each county
will be entitled to one delegate for
each 200 votes, or major portion there
then cast. Under this apportionment
the several counties of the district are
entitled respectively to the following
number of delegates to-wit:
Cass 12. Johnson 6, Lancaster 27,
Nemaha 10, Otoe 13, Pawnee 6, Rich
ardson 13; total 87.
It is recommended that alternates
be elected for all delegates, and that
the delegates present cast the full
vote of of their respective counties.
Frederick Shepherd, Ch'n.
F. L. Mart, 8ec'y.
SILVER REPUBLICAN CO.NGKKSSION
AL CONVENTION
The silver republican electors of the
First congressional district are here
by requested to send delegates from
their respective counties to meet in
convention in the city of Plattsmouth
on the llth day of August, 1898, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
one congressman and the transaction
of any business that may properly
come before the convention, the repre
sentation to be based on the vote cast
for Hon. J. II. Broady for congress
man in 1896, one delegate for each 200
votes cast. The several counties are
entitled to the following number of
delegates:
Cass 12, Johnson 6, Lancaster 27,
Nemaha 10, Otoe 13, Pawnee 6, Rich
ardson 13; total 27.
W. C. Flkurt, Chairman.
W. II. Glkason, Secretary.
1
I) autocratic Central Commute. ;
Owing to the absence of the chair-1
man and secretary of the democratic
county central committee, we, the un
dersigned, hereby request the mem
bers of the said committee to meet at
Plattsmouth, Neb., on Saturday. July
16, 1898 at 2 p.m. at the office of M
Archer, police judge, for the purpose
of calling the democratic county con
vention. M. Archer.
P.E.RUFFNER,
C. D. Cummins,
Members of the Committee.
We sell spectacles on a positive guar
antee of no fit no sale, and allow two
weeks' trial. Come and have jour eyes
examined. At Gerino & Go's.
Trsns-MiaalMlppI Wotio.
Before visiting Omaha, be sure and
supply yonrself with Pepperberg's
"Buds," instead of paying nigh prices
for low grade cigars.
Are Mastered Id.
Lleutentant Duff mustered in Com
pany B from Cass county at 7 o'clock
last evening.' George L. Sheldon, Os
car II. Allen and Carl A. Rawls are re
spectively the captain and first and se
cond lieutenants of this company.
This leaves only five companies yet to
pass through the process of mustering
and three of these, K, M and D, hope
to be mustered today. Captaia Mc
Vicker of Fisin Dodge county recruit
ing, and Lieut. Hadden is at Wood
River doing the same for I. Enough
men will probably be secured by these
gentlemen today to fill their compan
ies. Captain Underwood, however,
would be glad to receive a few more
recruits from Omaha this morning for
Company I. Saturday World-Herald.
Take all your recipes and prescrip
tions and have them filled by
. ; Gerino & Co
smuke the Iteat.
Wnrl Bio famous "Gut lleil" is the
best oc ciwar ii the market
I'm i! uii!ii pepper, mustard or cin
namon Ht Gerino & CoV
(Ilri W.nlril.
Girl witiiteit lor General housevvuik.
$3 per w'H-k. Enquire, at this otliee.
The very bet lilnck machine oil ouly
l'Jc per gallon at Gerino it Co's.
HuiU ' L'i)(arM -
A -iir:M 3 iiuest -.Mueriuii t leai to
: cretil.-
l'dinls, oils, varnishes ut
Gkuixg & Go's.
Buy your jewelry of Coleinau and
get t be. best.
Watch repaiiing at Coleman's
All lepairs fully guaranteed at Cole
man's
Marion Waters, the young man who
was struck by a heavy stringer at the 1
shops last Tuesday was a great deal
more seriously injured than at first re
ported. One of his shoulder blades is broken
in two places and three of his ribs are
fractured. He is unable to partake of
any solid food and is now in a most
critical condition.
Lost A little pig on Cutoff street
Peter Spader.
yiiS-. .1 . ,..!: .:it,i:it" . :. ,v-r
aevf;ii lii'ii:: Ji U si Oitl'V M '. .edi
ut unci rcl'rt Lliitiif to the t.i:. act tutly
and 1 H'tii lively ou kulneys, lin r and bowels,
cleansing the entire sveti m. d:sirl colds.
cure lieadnclie, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy au .y a box
ofC. C. C. to-day; 10, 2.'., nocc . Soidand
cuarautecd to cure by all drr ' "
Sheriffs Sale.
Wm. Dalles was up to Ft. Omabaon
Tuesday and called on the Elm wood
boys. They are all well with the ex
ception of a few slight ailments. The
boys sent an Invitation for all Elm wood
people when visiting at Omaha to come
out to the fort and see them. They
are very indignant over the cond act of
one young) man from near this place
who, after a successful examination,
skipped out for home and failed to re
turn. He is now considered in the role
of a deserter, and we understand steps
will be taken to capture and punish
him for desertion Leader-Echo.
The place to buy plug tobacco is at
Gerino & Co's.
Uncle Dave McCaig and Uncle J as.
Hall, two of Elmwood's leading capi
talists, went out to investigate Chris.
Engleking',8 oil well one day last week.
They each took a long look down the
well and came away looking very wise.
We have it on good authority that
tbey will organize a stock company
soon and In the near future .shares of
stock will be placed on sale. Leader
Echo. . '
Dr. Marshall, Graduate DENT
ST, Fitzgerald blook.
BY VIKI UE Of AN ORDER OF SALE. Ismied
O by ieorne f. HouHewortb. clerk of the dis
trict court MUU111 ana ror cans county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on tbe
30lh lay of July. A. D., 1808,
at two o'clock p.m. of said day. at the south
dour of the court house In the city of Plalta-
ui on Hi, In said county, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the following real
eKtite. to wit : Lot four 4 and lots tive (0 and
six (0), all in bluck thirteen (I3 lutbecltyof
PlattMuoiith, Cuss county, Nebraska, together
with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or iu anywise appurtaiirfng ; the
same being levied upon and taken as the prop
erty of AniHu)tt Herrmann and Clara Herr
mann, as heirs of Fred Herrmann, de
ceased, defendant, to satisfy a Judg
ment of said court recovered by The Liv
ingston Loan and liulldiiig Association, plain
tilf, against sai.l defendant.
Flaitsmoiitb, Neb., June 28, A. I., 1898.
W. I. WHKKLKR,
Sheriff, Cass county. Neb.
by J. D. McBkidb, Deputy.
Mattubw (Jerisu, Atfy for Pltilutiff.
Legal Notice.
In the matter of the Estate of William Ossen
kop, deceased.
This cause came on for bearing upon the
petition of Margaret Ossenkop, administratrix
of the estate of William Ossenkop, deceased,
praying for license to sell the east half of tbe
northwest quarter of section twenty three,
township twelve, range eleven, east th p. m .,
Cass county, Nebraska, or a sufficient amount
of the same to bring the sum of 11,000 for the
payment of the debts allowed against tbe said
estate and the costs of ad ministration, there
not being sufficient pe soual property to pay
debts and expenses.
It Is, therefore, ordered that alt persons In
terested in the said esttte appear before me at
tbe court bouse In the City of Plattsmonth, Ne
braska, on the 23d day of July, 1898, at 1 o'clock
p. m., to show cause why a license should not
be granted to said administratrix to sell ao
much of the above described real estate of said
deceased as shall be necessary to . pay laid
debts and expenses.
Dated this lOtn day of June, A. D. 1890.
B. S. RAMSEY,
Judge of tbe District Court.
The Casino
322 Main Street,
PHILLIP THIEROLF,
PROPRIETOR....,
Local Agent for the Celebrated
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n
Of St. X-iOlli;
IMIc.
Famous Pale and Budweiser Beer
....IN KEG AND BOTTLES
And the Great M ALT-N UTRINE.
n V ill 1 ' ( The OLDEST and BEST
"CaiiaCliail (JlUD Whiskey in the market.
THE GENUINE RHINE WINE.
All Orders Promptly Delivered to All Parts of the City.
Remember the place Opposite the Court House.
The Hotel Plattsmouth,
. (Formerly City Hotel.)
E. H. HEITZHAUSEN. Prop.
Best It. 00 day bouse la the state.
Thoroughly cleansed and refurnished. Flrst-
elasstablo. Best of nervice.
Corner Main and Third Streets,
PUrtMi.outi.. Nr-tcHska.
Schlitz No. 2B
E. Q. MEYER, Mgr. f CAFE.
....A FINB LINK OF....
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS.
Also Neatly Furnished I 111 I . 14th Street,
Kitffm sox Bent. 1 . . ..OMAHA ....
J Plattsmouth L
(BOTTLING WORKS)
F.6.E6ENBERGER
PkHIETOK.
Manufacturers o. . .
Mineral-tnd
Soda WateK.
toil
...An und. vtia;hp
TEMPERANCE toere,
..Local Agn
King Brevity
..AND.. "
Schlitz Bottled Bear,
m Delivered to any pr, n( ,jj0
X yitftln-at, Plattmath
I son
1 I h
s "in
1
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