j n . . ... . ,;.,:...iL-'--. ' . a,
miBAiiiajiHi ipiedcdieso
AILWAWS UN TTIHIIB ILIE3ADD.
(DA1LIL AEJ DD SEE HJ
Inspect our NEW
Millinery Department.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
ft
We Take the Lead s u usual.
Besformts , , 33Q
CD
D
CD
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a
We are selling Boys' Clothing:
Now is the
Cood Suits up to 8 years, - - $l.QO
OODS
Tine to T)a (;0nfort5.
Good Cotton Battii per ro 5
The Nicest as well as the Largest
it
if
12 4i 1.5Q
1
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W js
Mi
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to!
in I
hi
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elti
tbl
V
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pre
fro
tha
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cat
tici
to
caa
Line of
PATTERN HATS
Ever shown in Cass County.
We Can Salt Everybody in Style and
Price. Don't Fail to Call.
CD
CP
O
CD
DRESS OOT)DS
All new and up to date, 'usttakea
look at them.
Is an an article th rules
Ithe commercial world. Try tht Cash
System.
GROCEBZES.
Here are a few snaps from our pepartment.
e hav e hundreds of others which it will pay
you to investigate:
Scaps.
I'earlice 4c
lobars Lenez 25c
10 bars Santa Clans 25o
1 bottle blueing, 16oz 5c
3 cak es Toilet Soa p 8c
Coffees.
lib good Rio 10o
1 lb Santos and Rio 12
Package tCoffee 10c
Teas.
1 lb Un colored Japan 25c
1 lb Best Gunpowder 4Sc
Oraclrers.
lib Soda, Beat 6ic
1 lb Oysters 6c
Ginger Snaps 8c
Assorted Jumbles 13c
Graham Wafers 13c
Spices.
1 lb Tepper...,
1 lb Cinnamon.
1 lb Mustard...
1 lb Ginger....
1 lb Allspice...
1 lb Cloves
California Hams.
Large Hams
Bacon
Dry Salt Meat....
Bologna
3veat.
18c
28c
ISc
ISc
18c
18c
Cfc
10c
10c
7c
6ic
:MZiscelliun.eoi3.s.
8c
25c
1 can Blackberries
10 lbs Navy Beans
10 lbs Green Peas 25c
1 lb Broken Bice 5c
Special Good Broom 15c
Wash Boards 13c
1 pkg Cocoanut 8c
Champion Lye Gc
American Lye 7c
3 boxes Lewis Lye 25s
011 Sardines 4c
CD
3
r
CO
o
-n
CD
c
(f
if
18 " - - - 3.50
Nobby up to date good suit for only $2,
usually sold at $4.00.
We Sell for Cash
And no one Can Compete with us who
sell goods On Time.
ell a33.eoia.s-
Mustard Sardines ....
Condensed milk, 3 cans '
Good peaches, per lb
17 lbs best granulated aog
18 lbs best "C" sugar
Bucket Syrup ;
Bucket Jelly
2 lb package oat meal
Price's baking powder, l-lbcan..(
Bon-Bon baking powder, 1-lb can.,'
21b can cove oysters
lib can cove oysters .."."..
Best tomato catsup, per bottle
Calumet baking powder, 1-lb can ...
lOusack salt
15c sack salt .
Lemon extract, bottle
Vanilla extract
Coal Oil, per gallon
New York Cream Cheese, per pound
Good bucket
Best fibre buckets
Bran, 103 lbs
..81
.. 1
. $
7c
.25
.07
.00
.00
.45
.40
.05
.38
.10
.15
.08
.10
.19
.as
.10
.06
.05
.10
.13
.13
.2-5
.55
Liscellsixieo'ULs.
Elegant flour bins 1.25
Lamp chimneys 05
Argo gloss starch 04
Argocorn starch , 04
1 dozen clothes pins .. oi
3 packages parlor matches .21
D wight's Cow Brand soda, per lb 07
Buttermilk soap, 3 bars m
Fancy glans mustard io
Highest Market Priee
Always Paid
For Farmers Produce.
Bring us your produce and we
will treat you right.
of Cass
DEFAETME1TT STCKE,
Tbe Plattsmonth Joarnal
..PUBLISHED BY..
KIRKHAM & GREEN.
ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY
AT
PLATTSMODTH, NEBRASKA.
BUBSOBIPTION.
One year tl.50
One year, in advance 1.00
Six months, in advance, 50
Three months, in advance, 25
Entered at the postofBce at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, as second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19. 1893.
Every voter in Plattsmouth mast
Tdg'ula: bifore he cia vote this fall.The
rejiitratioa day i are October 20, Octo
ber 23 and November 5.
Von th3 3'raiit fuaioa ticket this
fall, ail joi will stamp the mark of
approval on the splendid record made
by the present state officials.
Fred H. Gokder, than whom a bet
ter mi o ild not have been named
for tha office of tepresentative, is mak
ing a straightforward, manly canvass,
and is winning votes every day. Fred
is one of the csunty'a foremost business
msa, Hi 1 his sucoeis in that line can
ba attribute! to tha fact that he al
ways attenis strictly to business. Such
a man as that can be depended upon
at all tiom, aal hU election will re-
fljst crelit upon the fusion cause in
Cass county.
MOiHSB, the republican bank
wrecker, has given it out that he is
ready to swear and prove that when
CipUin II ill, tha state treasurer.
tarail ofdr the cartiQei check of the
CjpiUl Ni'-ioiil biak as a part of the
a9ts of his oS;a for $236,009 that the
che;k did not represent a single dollar
of state money there, and the certified
check wai made simple as an accommo
dation to keep from exposing the rot
ten condition of the treasury when
Bartley took charge of the office. The
public can now get a glimpse of the
real condition of things in that party's
rotten management and it shews that
Bartley is but a scapegoat, carrying the
Bins of his associates Into the wilder
nessthe penitentiary. Is the honest
yoter and taxpayer ready to reinvest
that rotten ring with state control?
We guess not.
llos. George Fred Williams, late
member of congress from Massachu
setts, is making a speaking tour of the
west in the interest of the cause of
bimetallism, and has been secured for
a number of speeches in Nebraska.
He will speak in this city tomorrow
(Thursday) evening. Mr. Williams is
one of the brainiest young men of the
east. A graduate of Yale, he early
distinguished himself at the bar, and
in 1690, at the age of thirty-one, was
elected to congress as a democrat, and
made bis mark there as an orator.
Favored by wealth he at first espoused
the gold standard, but after a thorough
study of the money question, like Prof.
Andrews of Brown University, he was
forced to advocate the cauBe of bi
metallism. Asa delegate to the Chi
cago convention be was the only man
from his state who supported the plat
form and voted for Mr. Bryan.
Recently he attended the monetary
conference at the Omaha exposition,
and it was he who formulated the
questions which completely floored the
gold standard orators and caused them
to retire from the field of debate. The
people of this city and county will be
amply repaid by giving the dis
tinguished son of Massachusetts a
rousing welcome.
The fact that twenty-seven of the
state's republican officials were dis
covered to be defaulters after they
turned over their offices to the reform
administration -indicates that the
whole official republican family was
corrupt, and while Bartley and Moore
were the worst exemplars of modern
republicanism, they were only remark
able in their thefts because they had
the greater chances to steal. That the
party manipulators only hope to get
another chance to repeat their robbing
system is evidenced by the men whom
it has put forward as its managers.
Voters should see that these political
pirates get no further chance to plun
der the state treasury.
The voter should not lose sight of
the fact that a well-developed scheme
is on foot to push through congress
next winter the McCreary banking bill,
by which the greenbacks and all gov
ernment paper money are to be de
stroyed by the issue of bonds in their
stead, and the banks are to be given
the sole power to issue paper money and
full power to control the amount is
sued. Also that the scheme involves
the establishment of one great banki
with a limitless number of branches
all under one control. How do you
like the prospect, voter?
THE MADE-OVER" PART?.
The republican voters have been as
sured by the organs of the republican
party that that party in Nebraska has
been purified, regenerated and reor
ganized, and that new leaders are in
control, says The World-Herald. The
republican voter who does not desire
to be deceived will do well to investi
gate as to the sincerity of these pro
fessions of purification.
The chairman of the republican state
committee is B. B. Schneider, the Ox
nard beet sugar lobbyist.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee is Brad Slaughter, who lacks a
great deal of being "new."
The secretary of the republican state
committee is P. O. Uedlund, who was
deputy under Eugene Moore. It was
Uedlund who aigued the $180,000
voucher for the embezzlement of which
the republican state treasurer was con
victed. M. L. Hay ward, the republican can
didate for governor, "is a railroad re
publican from away back," according
to The Omaha Bee, the leading organ
of the republican party in Nebraska.
According to this same organ "in all
the political contests that have oc
curred in this state Hayward has been
the steadfast supporter and champion
of the corporations and be has fairly
earned his spurs as their preferred can
didate." According to this Ban9 re
publican organ "M. L.. Hayward baa
acted from first to last as the zealous,
unscrupulous partisan of the Union
Pacific cohorts."
And now, to cap the climax, the re
publican machine hap further insulted
the intelligence of the rank and file of
republicans by selecting as the repub
lican candidate for state senator in
Cass county, William II. Newell. Mr.
Newell was a member of the firm of
S. II. Atwood & Co., that figured in
the "plugged to size" revelations in the
impeachment trial of 1893.
In the light of these facts, although
the republican organs may pretend
that their party has been purified, the
intelligent republican voter who does
not wish to be deceived must conclude
that "That the hand Is the hand of
Esau, but the voice is the voice of
Jacob."
George A.Towle, the fusion nom
inee for commissioner from the Third
district, should, and nndoubtedly will,
receive the hearty support of every be
liever in good, honest government.
Mr. Towleis a careful, conscientious
man, and can be depended upon to look
after the best interests of his constit
uents and the county at large.
Sheriffs Sale.
BV VIRTL'K OK AX ORDER OF SALE la
auel bj George K. llousewurtd, clerk of
the dixirici court within aud tor Ces county,
Nebrnka, aud to me directed, I will ou ttie
19th day of Octubar A. !.. 1898,
at ten o'clock .a. ra. of said day at at the south
door of the oourt lioune lu the city of Platta
moulh lu .al l county, sell at public anciion to
toe highest bidder for ca.ti, iub following real
estate, to wn:
Lot elht (4 lu block oue hundred and sixty -four.
th) in the city of Platismoutb, Casa
county Nebraska, together with the privileges
and appurtenaiictia thereunto belonging or In
anywise appertaining. The aame being levied
upon and taken as the property of Nela liackln
son et at defendants, to satisfy a Judgment of
aid court recovered by the Pioneer barings
and Loan Company plalutlST, against said de
fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Sept 11. A. D.. 1993.
Vf. D. WIIKELEK.
II S Sheriff, Cass Oountyi Neb.
By R. Windham, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Klrst publication Sept. 17.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE Of AN ORDER OF SALS issued
by George a, liouse worth, clerk of the dis
trict court within and for Cass county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on the
19th day of Uotobar. A. !.. 1898,
at two o'clock p.m. of said day. at the south
door of tho court house ia the city of Plaits
mouth, In aald county, sell at public aucUon, to
the highest bidder for cash, the following real
estate, to wit:
The east half e4) of the northwest quarter
in w oi section tairty-oue township ten
(10) range eleven (II) east of the 6th p. m , all
in Cass county, Nebraska, together with the
privileges and appurtenances thereunto belong.
ingorin any wise appertaining; tne same Deiug
levied upon and taken as tne property or r rank
Roddy and Clara Roddy, defendants, to satisfy
a judgment or said court recovered by Mailnaa
jo. uueschlng, pisinlltr, against said defend
anta.
Plattamouth, Neb., Septjmber 16, A. D.,18y8.
. li. WUgKLKR,
Sheriff, Cass county. Neb
C. B. Tarrr. Att'y for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. 17.
TIME TABLE.)
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Denver,
Portland,
San Francisco.
All points west.
PLATTkMUUTn, .U.
Depot, cor Mala nd Second st
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Louis, and
all points east
and south.
Sheriff's Sale.
DT VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE issued
u by George P. llounewortu, cierk of the dis
trict court within and for Cass county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on the
19th day of October . u.,898.
at two o'clock p. m. of aaid day, at the south
door of the court bouse, la the city of Platts
mouth, in aald eoojity, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the following real
estate, to-wit :
The east half (eK)of the northwest quarter
(nw h) of section thirty-one (31) township ten
(10) range eleven (11) east of the 6th r a, ail in
Cass county, Nebraska together with the privi
leges aud appurtenances thereunto belonging or
In anywise appertaining, the same being levied
upon aud taken as the property of Frank Rod
dy and Clara itouuy, defendants, to satisfy a
Judgment of said court recovered by JoseDh
Graham and John Wilkinson, plaintiff s,agaiusl
Miu ueienuanis.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 16th, A. D., 1898.
W. I. WUEELKK,
Sheriff, Cass county, Neb,
C. E. Tsrrr, Plaintiffs' Attorney.
First publication. Sept. 17, '98.
Mode to Non-Resident Defendants.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska.
F. M. Strlplin and Mary A. Strlolin. defend
ants, will take notice that on the 20th day of
Auguii, low, r. nicuois, trustee, plaintiff
here, filed ails petition In the district court of
Casacounty, Nebraska, against said defendants
and others, the object and prayer of which are
to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the
defendants, V. M. Htrlpliu and Mary A. Strlplin,
nis wue, to tne piainiin, upon tne following
described real estate situated in the couuty of
Cass and state of Nebraska, to-wlt: Lois num
ber two (2,) five (5.1 and six (8) lu block num
ber twenty-eight (S8) In the town of Elm wood,
to secure the payment of three certain promis
sory notes, as follows: One dated ct. 1, I8s8,
due Oct. 1. 1889, for one hundred and fifty dol
lars 1150; one dated Oct. 1, 1888, due Oct. 1,
1890, for one hundred and twenty-five dollars
11125; one dated Oct. 1, 1S8S, due Oct. 1, 18ul,
for one hundred aud twenty-five dollars C12S. J
with interest at the rate of ten ptr cent from
date ; that there la now due on said notes and
mortgage the sum of 1790, for which auni, to
gether with interest at ten per cent per annum,
plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be
required to pay the same or that said premises
may be aold to aatlsf y the amount found due.
- Von are required to answer said petition on
or before the 88th day of November, 1898.
P. J. Nichols, Trustee.
By Talbot & Allen, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. 8.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No. 1. Chicago-Denver express 11:18 pm
No JO. Local express, daily, St. Joe,
Kansaa City. St Louis, all
points south 9:40 am
No 4. Local exp, dally, Burlington,
Chicago, all point east 10:24 am
No 14. Local exp, daily except Sun
day, arrives 10:4 J am
No. 9. Creston-Omaha local 10:09 am
No. 27. St. Louis St. Joe Omahalocal 12:1 pm
No. Omaha St. Joe St. Louis exp.. 4:42 pm
No. 10. Omaha-crest on local 4:30 pm
No Vi. Local exp, dally except Sun
day, pacific Junction 12:3o pm
No 30. Freight, daUy except Sunday,
Pacific Junction 2:60 pm
No 13. Omaha and west by the way of
Council Bluffs, arv 0:15 tm
V. n r . . . i.i l . T mr '
City, St Louis, Chicago, all
points east and south 8:25 pm
no a. L.ocai exp, aaiiy, umana, Lin
coln, Denver and Intermedi
ate stations 7;34 am
o zu. Local freight, dally, ex Sunday
CedarCreek, Louisville, South
Bend 7:39 am
ao i. rast maii. dally. Omaha and
Lincoln; SundayOmaha only 2:23 pm
T M 1 V..ll...l . . . II TV
and all points in Colorado,
Utah and California, Grand
Island, Black 11 ilia, Montana
and Pacific N. W 3:38 pm
ao. ajw;bi exp, uaiiy except suuuay
Loulaville. Ashland. Wahoo.
Schuyler 4:00pm
ii. x.ocai cap, uauy except sunaay
Omaha and Lincoln; Sunday
Omaha only 5:00 pm
No. 9 Chicago 12:40 am
"rassengers rrom Plattamouth can connect
with No. 1 at Pacific Junction by taking the
freight train at 10:06 p m.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats
free) on through trains. Ticket sold and bag
Cage checked to any point In the United States
or Canada.
For Information, time tables, map and ticket
call or write to
W. L. PICKETT, Agent.
Plattamouth, Neb.
J. FRANCES, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Omaha, Neb.
e
...1,000 White Cats...
..EACH CAT.,
To have printed on each of its sides, the following in
LETTERS :
u . r. n. tt.
GOING NORTH : Leaves:
Passenger, No. 1 4:50 a.m.
11:61a. m.
Freight, No. 121 (dally exc'pt Sunday) 3:68 p. m.
GOING SOUTH:
Passenger, No. 3 '.. 10:4J p. .
No. 10 8:68 p. a.
rrelght.No. 12 (dally except Sunday) 7:35 a. n
No. 9 connects at Union with train from
Weeping Water.
No. 10 connecta at Union arfth train rn.
Weeping Water.
JOHN MUMM,
BUY YOUR
Uat()es and Jewelry
-or
Jno. T. Coleman, Jeweler.
JOHIT 17. COLEMAN
I
Second Door Souvh of Postoffice.
To all Suffering Hon and Women !
TUtKISZl LOST 1UNE:) CAPSULES
tha saast snarvatoatramsa'y car produced tor
strengthening ana1 totisg tp loss of Brain aud
Harva nnr. it ,i uuutut restore
M a aaaliby and happy eoadititW. Dat aat cansider when yaa are laaiatlesh, forget everything,
when yau ara getting thinner, y aeaaa fatigued, have pain ia year ink, yeur leg et "'
aad you have lost ailaaaaJtla. yaa look fairly well, there ia net Bisch outsida decay, but
your mlsd knows all aswart it yea) are watting away MitsUy and y feel at though life
ware a burden to von. Do not deansalr. aa ear Capsules never fail to caratvenr cate.
Tsnrkiah Last Mamhood Capaalew will positively rastora von to a heahbv condition.
only do wa aay so. bat will rot ara the) naonoy in every caaa where it does tot fully cure
Not
Of
coarae, one box will not core t ttrara case, bat. six boioe will care any caae. Remember, if it
tad, so yaa lota aothiag. We guarantee ts bring you to a
do not aura, jour aseaay ia refaaae
healthy condition, a out aaaatally and physically, aa yon
for a IX salts, mm last as to continue until an
Week
i were ever ia year life. Always send U
tod up. Oar OaarsatecVt la Care Weak H
r
: Laaaas. Last Meaboed. Ivil fercaais. Laos of PaWaratf OMtratlirt Ori sat.
av Vaararai Errors or Oririaassstaii ia TaSacee. Liaaar er Oataaa HaMta.
Fuu. TaaaTMMT, 6&. 09, with written) Gaaraatea; StaaLB Soxas, (l.M, (n printing oa outsid 1
HAMN S PRAKMACY. Ufh utj Farnaa Sts OMAHA. NEtRASKA.
LADIES'!
.. DEALER IN..
..THE CELEBRATED..
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER
. ON DRAUGHT.
Fine Billiard and Pool
Tables
HOTEL RILEY ANNEX
fNointi
fallal
Tarktsk Teasy aadl FausiT
rwymi PUla, a positive reaaady far
bring ing oa SBoatstly snanslina
tiam, a Gedsend for married women.
Evarv woanat Mih: to have a boa
or two on hand s- as to avoid dbtoai
it an- dloUty. Mavoar
ts the day. U.M FSB
Box sv Mail.
HAHNS PHARMACY,
UtTaad Farmaai Sts.
ciaaa
wail tt...
aeiiibi
bv
ad witheat or in at aoCJUi
eaaal) Taaic; a 6eii2T lor
Female Weakaeea, S.pSu
Meases. Iaf amaaatiaai ml ib. A ouit
or Ovaries, Prafoso or PaioM
au-uatioa, Ulcoratioa of IbojiVoaib,
ua. aianoy er Bladder Traablat, Itcfaiag Luc.
- - 7 mim uioi win care narvev 1
ummm ansKat aa wysistics aa pita to
Tare atooraa' TaaavatsaiT ar Maia w
m Bat ACT. Oaf
nVhasa
herri'iv
of
Schlitz No. 21 BADR
E. Q. METER, Mgr. CAFE.
...A FINE LINE OF....
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
Also Neatly Fnrnlahed I 111
tviwtnn aor wbi. ,
8. 14th Sirs
OBotdkUdK .
rlfl
a V LTSJ
' iiiv
X. i3
. VaVflk
00LITMBUS MAaPS-;'
J - doctor, rr--'-, .1
- - CHEAP
THE BfiOffH GASOLIRE
. Manufactured by
La
V
1
1.
, 1
, j iiiiiiji . ALO" H J '-"J
l, him n . j-yrsxowaw"
ajsisraoT&aiwesasw-- ' M i