DEPARTMENT
STOKE
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
mm
bargains
in
fiOYS
Clothing
A Big Line to Select From at
UNHEARD-OF PRICES...
Suits up to 8 yr size, $1.00.
Suits up to 18 yr size, $3.50.
Suits up to 12 yr size, $1.50.
A nobby up-to-date suit, $2.50,
Usually sold for $4.00.
DRY GOODS Special Sale for a Short Time.
A nice line of Plaids at 2c, suitable for comfortables.
36-inch Percales, dark styles, at 5c, to close out.
NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
The Nicest as Well as the Largest Line of
B3ETT2 BTyPOi
I II. O
Ever Shown in Cass County,
rO) T?s
p-'- -21 s-p viscid vti' vass c-ia
A Full Line of Sailors and Walking Hats,
We can suit everybody in Style and Price,
nnNjT !&ti TO OA
U v ii au U V
A
Esrjia .SJtev PjaaEej. Mca
Opposite Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth.
Any Kind of Dress..
IS PASSABLE,
IP A LADY WEARS A
HANDSOME
It is therefore Important to Know where the
HANDSOMEST LINE OF MILLINERY
may be found ....
Mrs. m. a. Street
T ' 1
Certainly deserves the palm, for 'tis there you
will find the most elegant line of Pattern Hats,
Velvet Trimmings, Plumes, Ribbons and Orna
ments ever shown in Cass county.
EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE
And suited to the most exacting" tastes. Prices
are Right. Come and See.
MRS. M. A. STREET,
411 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska
BRIEFLY TOLD.
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Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Eest
Quality. Call and try us.
Comer of Sixth and fm Streets. - - - Plattsmouth. Neb
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A A A A A Ct A A A ,h & eS A A A t 3s db
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New
noi iiWiii o
Having" returned to Plattsmouth, I will be glad
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything usually carried in a first-class
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will
interest 3011.
JOHN R. COX,
Rockwood Block,
PLATTSMOUTH
c rf n cv c c f Cf r c r o cf Cf e Cf c n w c cc:ic-'C'r
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C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
The Ottumwa quartette.
The Ottumwa quartette ut Presby
tei ian church, October 24.
Do not fail to look at Joe & Frank's
fall and winter caps at every price and
style.
Tho Gut Ileii continues to head the
list as a fine 5-cent cigar. Ask for no
other.
Ak your dealers for the "White
Sailor" uijjar. manufactured by Frank
Neiman.
Lost An opal scarf pin, for the
return of which to the News a reward
will be paid.
.The only original Cole & Colo air
tight heating stoves at Ebingor Hard
ware company.
IfyouT'ant li- smoke the best try
Wurl Bros. Gut Heii. Tliti finest 5
cont cigar ma'e.
You can buy overcoats for less
money than j-ou ever heard of before
at Joe & Frank's.
A full line of Lisk's anti-rust tin
ware, wurranted fur five years, at Eb
inger Hardware Co.
A musical treat at Presbyterian
church, Monday evening, October 24
Ottumwa quartette.
If you don't tee the Gut Ueil cigar
call for it, and get tho best 5 cent ci
gar in tho market.
The B. & M. will sell round trip
tickets to Omaha for fifty cents on
October 21, 25, and 23,
A new back for au old one by using
Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine for kidney ail
ments. A. W. At wood.
Turner Zink's friends in western
Cass are doing good work, and he will
ba elected by a nice majority.
The World's best o cent cigar, Wurl
Bros. Gut Heil, strictly Union made.
Every dealer handles them.
Joe & Fran ic are headquarters for
boy's atid children's clothing. You
can buy a good wearing suit for $1.00.
The B. & M. trains were all a little
late today, and better conditions can
not ba expected until after the clo6e
of tho exposition.
Do not buy any underwear until you
have seen Joe & Frank's line. Better
iioods for les money than ever shown
in Plattsmouth or any other place.
Don't forget the ball to be given by
the Turners at their lull Saturday
evening cf this week. The best of
music will be a foature of tho evening.
Oct. 21, will ba a gala day at the
Ebinger Hardware Co.'s store. The
little misses arc making elaborate
preparations for the biscuit baking
contest.
Mrs. Charles L. Creamer who has
been quite sick at her father's C. J.
Martens in this city, is much better
acd expects to be able to go home
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of tho Presl
b.yteriac church ft'9 requested to moat
at tho homo of Mrs. John Waterman
Saturday afternoon at half post two
o'clock to finish ordered work.
Goor'o Towle'a resignation as can
didate for county commissioner' was
not accepted, and ho la still making a
vain effort to bo olected to that im
portant officio.
Tho Woman's Club will meet at tho
hoaia of Mrs. Stepbea Davis, Friday
raiDfr, Oatobar 21. Program fur
othd by th parlle&cotary and oar
rent events departments.
Joa & Frnnk arc offering fall and
winter suits at prices that will bring
them within the reach of every poor
man. Sulti at $3.50, $4 and $5 as good
as any suit that was put on a person's
back.
The Missouri Pacific has pnrchased
ten ten wheel engines to bo used on
tho Nebraska division of that line.
They aro monsters, and will be able
to lake a big train up tho steepest
grades.
The M. P. has made a fifty cent
round trip rate for October 21, 25 and
28 to Omaha. No transfer, no street
cars. All trains 6top at tho exposi
tion gate. For further particulars en
quire of C F. Stoutenborough.
Commodore Mannahan went down
to Nehawka on a pop swallowing ex
pedition, but the crowd being small.
and there being no pops present who
folt as if they wanted to be swallowed,
the meeting was barren of results.
The commodore came to Plattsmouth
on the freight and was in consultation
here withjafewof his supporters today.
The German Presbyterian Frauen
vorein mot with Mrs. Fred Ebinger
yesterday afternoon, and enjoyed the
hospitality of the hostess in a manner
longed to be remembered. The ladies
always have a good time at their
social meetings and this was no excep
tion to the rule. Nice refreshments
were served and the rest of the time
was given over to social conversation.
Sheriff Wheeler had quite a time
with the insame woman he took to the
asylum yesterday. She would kick
and bite, and swear in German awful
ly, and occasionally utter a few English
words not used in polite society. He
had to tie her hands and feet, and
when they got into the depot she
made the people scramble to get out
of her way. The poor woman got
quiet when she was taken to the
asylum, and it is thought after careful
treatment she will fjlly recover.
AS THEY COMK AND GO.
Wm. Holley was in Omaha this
morning.
James Pattee was in town today
from Omaha.
Hon. J. M. Patterson was a Louis
ville visitor today.
Fred Ebinger and brother went to
the exposition today.
Milton W. Moore of Alvo was in the
city on business today.
Henry Snyder made a business trip
to Lincoln this morning.
Mrs. J. L. Root and Mrs. Reich
were exposition visitors today.
Mrs. J. C. Peterson and little girls
were exposition visitors today.
O. B. Polk of Lincoln, and J. L
Polk of Greenwood, are in the cily
today.
Mrs- J, C. Boone departed this
morning for Logan, Iowa, to visit her
daughter for a few days.
Deputy state treasurer, Sainl Pat
terson, was in town over night, and
returned to Lincoln this morning.
Mrs. John Munim and daughter,
Bertha, went to (Jmana this morning
to consult an occulist about the lat
ter's eyes.
E. B. Perry was up to the exposition
yesterday and he savs that it is the
biggest thing he has seen since ba
left Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clelaud of Hold
ridge returned home this afternoon
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Wm
Heboid and daughter.
Fred Eberherdt who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Longenhagen,
departed for his home at Philadelphia
Freddy Longenhagen goes with him.
ana will visit there for a month.
Mrs. O. II. Cook ol fcjalem, lowa. is
visiting with her son. Dr. Cook, hav
ing been to Omaha where the visited
with another son ana saw toe exposi
tion. The doctor s father is expectea
this evening, he being at Council
Bluffs attending the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows of Iowa.
Mr. 1'ftttrraon' KecorcJ.
J. M. Patterson, tho fusion noml
nco for state senator, rooienontod
Cass county In tho house In 1871, and
tho house journal gives tho following
record of his work thero.
Page 254; Petition asking for modi
fication of exemption law; pugo 279,
presorted petition asking for modifi
cation of exemption law; pago 455, at
hla own request was granted ld!lnite
leave of absenoe; pige 62Q, mace a mi
nority report on house roll 212 recom
mending as commissioners on erection
of insane asylum W. E Hill and Sm
ueUMaxwell. So muca for hU record
in the house. In lt93 he represented
Cas county in the senate, and the sen
ate journal shows the following rec
ord: Page s77, moved to adopt report
of the committee of the whole recom
mending the passage of senato file 21,
to provide additional remedies for en
forcement and collection of judge
ments; page 301, introduced senate
file 105, an act to protect county treas
urers, which failed to become a law.
Ho was appointed member of commit
tee on military affairs, banks and cur
rency and privilege and elections, and
was made chairman of committe on
state prisons; page 445, voted against
a bill for depositing publio funds of
counties and cities, so that they could
obtain interest on same; page 787, vo
ted against senate file 34, a bill auth
orizing persons paying usurous inter
est to recover it in a civil action from
tho person receiving it three times
the amount paid of course no one is
accusing Mr. Patterson of collecting
usurous interest, but the modification
of tho exemption laws, and providing
additional remedies for tho enforce
ment and collection of judgements
show where his interests were.
Some seven years ago a law went
into effect requiring tho county treas
u res to account to the county for the
interest on county money deposited in
the banks, and since that time the
banks of Cass county have paid to the
county the following amounts: In 18U2,
$1,725.14; 1893, $1,961.67; 1892 and 1893,
disputed interest, $2,064.82; 1894.
$2,587.20; 1895, $3,66.26; 1896, $1,968.45,
and 1897, $2,030 42. Tolal for six years,
$15,403.96. Is this not a good law?
And why did Patterson vote and op
pose such a law when he was senator
in 1893? Will he try to repeal this
law if elected this fall?
On page 480 of tho senate journal
we find Mr. Patterson had the pleas
ure of showing his well known dislike
of the Union soldier by voting against
a resolution asking cengress to place
the superannuated soldiers on the
pension list. No soldier, therefore, can
afford to see -.n enemy olected to the
responsible ottlce of senator as against
ah old soldier who would be friendly
to their interests.
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E'VE BEEN TELLING YOU
a lot of good things about our
Men's Suits for FALL and WINTER
Wear. Now, we don't expect you to
take our word for it. There is an
easy way to settle it for yourself
Call and ask to see what we adver
tise. If we can't do better for you
than others can, you can have...
Your Money Back.
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v.
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Tried to Hypuotlze a Hon.
San Fuancisco. Oct. 20. J. F.
Brown, the hypnotist and known all
over the country for his performances
n mind-reading, died here yesterdaj'.
He tried, a few months ago, to hypno
tize a lion and the beast resented his
familiarity by biting him on the hand.
Blood poisoning set in and he was
kept in a hospital for several woeks
and finally discharged as cured. A ftw
days ago he scratched his hand. Blood
poisoning followed, and dt spite prompt
medic il assistance death resulted.
Attention Frauenvercin.
The ladies of the German Frauen
vereiu are called to meet at Mrs. A.
H. Weckbach's Saturday evening at
7:30. A full attendance desired.
Mks. Wm Hasler, Pres.
Special Fire Meeting.
The members of the fire department
are called to meet at council chamber
at 7:30 this evensng, to provide for
the wants of Jake Boetel who is low
with consumption.
By Okdek of Chief.
Lost.
On Thursday night, between the
depot and Chicago avenue, a red and
white plaid sash ribbon. Finder please
leave at postotfice and receive reward.
Fon SALK Tso-uodIrul jvagojia.
El quire of J. W. Holmes, Rock Bluffs.
Uemocratlc Kally.
G. Fred Williams, the "culchawed"
Bostoniau, and Secretary of State
Porter, addressed an audience which
partly filled the onera houso last even
ing. Air. Williams certainly made no
converts as he failed to thow how he
would improve present conditions.
Anybody can kick and find fau"t, but
its very ditierent to take up and snow
something better. A more extended
mention of tho meeting is given in
another column.
i)
One Price
and no
Monkey
Business.
Dr. W. K. Flick
the oculist optician from Kansas City
will be in Plattsmouth, October 24 to
27 at John T. Co'eman's jewelry store.
Three or four months ago Dr. Flick
We
Me Can Serve You
When you want anything in the
line of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, etc.
We rightfully claim to have the cleanest
Jewelry stock in the county. We defy any-
mnfite with our orices in the same
satisfactory to the persons having
hadtheireyes fitted with glasses by lineof goods. We PLATE your old Knives,
Forks, Spoons, etc., cheap.
Dr. Flick. City references cheerfully
furnished to anyone calling at the of-
Gco
Furnished or unfurnfshed rcoros for
rent. Enquire at 1006 Main street.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25cs The genuine has
Li. B. Q. on oach tablet
Notice of Settlement.
All parties indebted to the firm of
V. W. Coatos & Co. are requested to
call and settle with their successors,
the EbDinger Hardware Company.
You will live to tell tho tale how
you was entirely cured of constipation.
dyspepsia, biliousness and liver
troubles, by taking Dr. Sawyer's
Little Wide Awake Pills. A. W.
Atwoes.
We do first-class Watch, Clock and
Jewelry REPAIRING, and warrant all re
pairs and every kind of goods we sell.
us a chance to PRO VIC
CALL IN and g-ive
these assertions.
: Jno. T. COLEHAN, Jeweler,
Second Door South of Postofiice, Plattsmouth.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church of this city
will entertain the ladies of the Synodi-
c-il meeting Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week. A very i-ileresiing pro
gram has been arranged, and the pub
lic is invited to atiend. The program
will be given later.
A diseased liver dfclnros itself by
moroseness, mental depression, lack
of energy, resllesne-s, melancholy
and constin.Tti m. FTf-rbirio will re
store the liver to a healthy condition.
Price 50 cent. F. G. F: icke.
yt-r!
By the thfl can.
style at fccniHpp
Ojntrr!
r s-'.TVed
c;i-e -.
in
any
The most delicnte constitution can
safely use Ha'ilard's llorrhound Syrup.
It is a sure a. d ijieasout remedy for
coughs, looi ff v.-ir", nnu ail throat
and lunir trouble. I '.ice 23 and 50
cents.
You mav bridle tho f-ppolite, but
you cannot bribj the liver t do its
work well. You moil be honest with
it, help it alon 4 a little now and then
with a dose of Hrhine, the best liver
regulator. Price 50 cents. F. G.
Fricke,
The advertising columns of the
News show who Vhe Jive merchants
are, and where to go to get bargains
in everything needed for the family. It
tH-pay-yOu to read ' them-and trade
at hoiaa.
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am
New Millinery Stor
The Finest Line in the Cit',
Kverything- Bright and New,
Direct from the Centers of Fashion,
. . Under the
Management of.
MISS n NINA si TUCKER
THERE HAS BEEN OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC
A Pine Line of
IN THE UNION
F. G. Fricke's,
Next door to
vou to visit -.
Millinery,
BLOCK,
which it will pay
MISS EVANS, a lady of experience, from
the east, will have charge of the Trimming de
partment. .. .The public invited to call....
MRS. L. J. RANKIN,
PROPRIETOR.
Union block, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
o" c of or cf of c
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'orcrrrtrsrtrcr'r criers