EFAKTMENT
STORE
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
is m
WEEK
O
N
In
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
THIS
( Not Good in Grocery Dep't. )
Order to Introduce Our Toy Department,
DRY GOODS sPecial Sale for a Short Time.
A nice line of Plaids at 2ic, suitable for comfortables.
36-inch Percales, dark styles, at 5c, to close out.
We have Just Received a Large
IMPORTATION of
o
Fine D.
RESS
GOODS..
WE CAN SHOW THE HANDSOMEST
LINE IN THE COUNTY.
Special Sale on Underwear
ALL NEXT WEEK.
GOOD GOODS AS LOW AS 25c A GARMENT.
We can Suit Anybody in Style and Price.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL.
DEPA
RTM
ENT
Opposite Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth,
Any Kind of Dress
IS PASSABLE,
HANDSOME
It is therefore Important to Know where tke
HANDSOMEST LINE OF MILLINERT
may be found ....
Ifits. fIJ. p. Street
Certainly deserves the palm, for 'tis there you
will find the most elegant line of Pattern Hats,
Velvet Triniming-s, 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.
Zuckwei
ler &
Lutz
Continuetodoa leadingbusiness in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets, - -
- Plattsmouth, Neb
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New Hardware Store I
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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 f 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 you.
JOHN R. COX,
Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
You must register if vou want to
vote.
F. T. Davis Co. pay cash for good
butter and fresh eggs. Union Block.
Elegfant work i9 being: turned out
thia week at the New City Steam
Laundry.
The only original Cole & Cole air
tight heating etoves at Ebinger Hard
ware company.
Asher Clark received a carload of
Early Ohio potatoes this morning from
South D.ikota.
A case of diphtheria is reported at
the housrt of Mi a. Mary Weils, thougi
not very serious.
Your work will be delivered when
promised, if done at the New Citv
Steam Laundry.
Cheap rates to Omaha via Burling
ton Friday October 28. Fifty cents
for the round trip.
A full line of Lisk's anti-rust tin
wire, warranted for five years, at Eb-
inger Hardware Co.
Remember the Burlington's rate of
fifty cents for round trip to Omaha,
Friday October 2S.
I. Pearlman sold a load of furnitura
at Pacifio Junction, Iowa, today. Ed
Grassman taking it over.
We invite everyone to step in and
ask to see a 9am pie of our work. The
New City Steam Laundry.
A positive guarantee with every
sack of Elk Ilnm and La Cream flour.
F. T. Davis Co., Uuiou Block.
The first two trains on the Burling
ton this morning had about one hun
dred and fifty passengers to Omaha.
State Treasurer J. B. Meserve and
Deputy Attorney General Ed. P.
Smith will speak at White's ope: a
house tomorrow evening.
If we were not certain that we could
do good work, we wouldn't open shop.
The New City Steam Laundry.
Dr. Wilkinson, eye, enr, rose and
throat specialist will be at the office of
Dr. LiviDgston Tuesday, November 1.
Boilermaker Alex Clifton returned
from Omaha yesterday. He has been
down there for the past week.
Alliance Times.
Mr. Cozad,the Nebraska City piano
tuner, is again in the city for a few
days, tuning up the pianos. He is
stopping at the Perkins Hotel.
Every piece of work is handled and
inspected by an expert before it leaves
the office. The New City Steam Laun
dry. I. Pearlman, the progressive furni
ture man, is having the front of bis
new store room nicely painted, and it
looks nice in its new paint.
The King's Daughters will meet
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at ihe
home of Miss Susio Thomas. All
members are requested to be present.
Important business-
C. C. Worrell, the Burlington's ex
tra station agent, is hore rclciving L.
K. Karnes, who is gone to Ohio in at
tendance to his son's funeral. Mr.
Karnes will return about the first of
November.
James llebal, tho broommnkcr, is at
Greenwood today on bubiriess. Ifo is
lroking after ftock for brooms. West
ern Cass is producing a fino articlo
now in tho lino of broom corn, and tho
farmers are making the growing of it
a paying bu&iaets.
A. J. Beeson and J. L. lioot. candi
date for county attorney, will address
the voters of Plattsmouth precinct
next Tuesday, November 1, at the Tay
lor school hous three mll3 west of
town on the Louisville road.
The fuslodists are s'.raply wild over
the situation, and think the only way
to pave themselves Is to get at some
body or other in joint debate. That
will put them in a position to usk fool
questions that nobody can answer,
which is their chief stock in trade.
Bixty.
J. P. Rous came in this morning
looking a little the worse for the wear.
having been laid up for a few daj-s.
lie wtill says that things are locking
all right for him. politically he thinks
that he is running for otlico, but alas.
what a revalaiion election there will
bo for them all.
T. J. Oiiver, the populist orator
from Greenwood, camo in this morn
ing from Manley where he mnde a
speech last night in the cause of fusion.
Tonight he will lell the pops of Rock
Bluffs how easy it is to get swallowed.
and what great good they are expected
to derive from it.
Hon. F. M. Dorrington and wife re
turned home last Sunday morning.
Fred's devotion to Alliance's interest-
caused them to miss all the Omaha
parades, but they nevertheless had a
very happy visit with Lieutenant
Dorrington, aad Mrs Dorrington had
the pleasure of a hearty hand shako
and few words with President Mc
Kinley. Alliance Times.
R. H. Whitley, of Burlington, visited
the exposition at Omaha and his ticket
expired October 2-5. Ho taking no
thought as to how long it was good for
over stayed the limit, and when he at
tempted to return home this morning
on No. 6, which leaves Omaha at 2:15,
he was not allowed to ride. He was
put off here, the first stopping place.
and has been seeking legal advice re
garding the matter today.
O. E. Dinwiddie, a member of com
piny B, 3rd regiment, who was sick
with the material fever, and came as
far as Chariton, la., some two months
ago, at the time Hiram Robine came
home, came in last night from Iowa
for a few days visit with friends, after
which he will return to his regiment,
which is still in Florida. Mr. Din
widdie looks rather worse for the wear
out says he is feeling all right now.
Lnll to Kest.
The funeral of Jacob Boetal, who
died with consumption day before yes
terday,was held today from the Chris
tuin church and was couducted by the
fire department of this city of which
Mr. Boetei was a member.
A large concourse of people of which
the fire department numbered about
fifty, followed the remains to its last
resting place.
Rev. Dungan made a very able and
touching address, telling of good
qualities of the deceased. The pall
Dearers were selected from tho friends
of Mr. Boetei, and were Emory New
land, Tnomas Hickson, Oiiver Osborn,
Louie Kroehler, W. F. Newiand and
Eugene VV illiams.
Tho fire department has been very
aitentive to Mr. Boetei during his ill
aess, sending him west at-one time in
the hope that his health might be im
proved by the change of climate. The
trip did not seen to do any good, and
alter his return he gradually sank,
growing weaker and weaker until the
Ust.
Today's Markets.
The sound 01 the gong which an
nounces the opening of the board of
trade in Chicago at 9:30 this morning
was the knell for prices today. Wheat
which had been on the toboggan Blide
for the past three or four days, and
which stopped last night at 66i was
down to 661 this morning and the
bears still pounding away. At tnat
price profit taking by the short was
the order and caused a rally which
placed the price up a few notches, but
after that weakness was the rule again
and the price kept settling until at
the close it was 65i for October and 604
for the December kind.
Corn shared the same fate as wheat
and was pushed down the encline.
Oats held strong and at the close
stood with a very small fraction of
the place it occupied at the close of
yesterday's session.
While rye was nominal, the closing
being for wheat, cash, 6j; corn 311;
Oats, 23; rye, 51.
Colonel llrytmSick.
Colonel W. J. Bryan is sick at Sa
vannah, Ga., with inteiminttent fever
and considered rather a bad case,
though in no wise daDgerous. Mrs.
Bryan has been notified, and has said
she would not go for a few days unless
the colonel's case took a change for
the worse. A later telegram says the
colonel is a little better and hopes for
his speedy recovery are entertained.
Notice.
Those having left work at the City
Steam Laundry which has not yet
been delivered, will please call for it
at the Pearl Steam Laundry on Main
street. Geo. K. Staats, Manager.
AH TIIKV COMK AND H.
We have a first class tinner, and at
tend promptly to roofing, and all
kinds of tin work.
Ebinger Hardware Co.
Mra. Hogrofo is an exposition viriu r
tod ay.
Mrs. Ilawksworth was an Oimtnu
visitor today.
J. L. Root had business at (in:iha
this morning.
Claude Shumaker was an Ora-iha
passenger today.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler was an Omaha
passenger today.
J. W. Grassman are feeirg 6ights at
the exposition today.
Uncle Joe Haroska is seeing the
erposition today.
Mrs. O. N. Streigbt is a visitor today
at the exposition.
Uncle Wm. Atwood and wife are ex
position visitors today.
Mrs. Wendall and wife are at Om
aha today seeing the exposition.
Iv White and wife, of Rock Bluff
are visiting tke exposition today.
Sam Gutmann dropped in on Piatts
mouth today on a professional vi-ir.
Chas. Cummins and family arc hop
ing wh-it they can at the exp'-siti n
today.
A. W. Likewise and John Mumm
are seeing sights on tho Midway today.
Mrs. Wm. Wynn, sr., and daughter
are seeing tho last of the trans-M'3
bissippi.
Miss Colvin. of Arapaho", came in
at noon today to visit relatives and
friend.
P. Ilanrahan, tho fruit merchant, is
in Om:tha today looking after business
interests.
Tom Parmarle came in this morn
ing from Louisville and is transacting
business.
The Fraun verein. a German Ladies
Society of this city, are vis-iting the
exposition today.
Thomas Holmes, of Rock B'.uffs. and
his nephew, are at Omaha today with
the rest of the crowd.
Mrs. Way bright was a pissener
this morning to Omaha whera she will
visit the exposition.
John Rueland and family aro seeing
the sights at tho exposition once more
before they are gone.
Mrs. Heny J. Streight departed for
Denver this morning where she will
visit for soma time with friends.
Wra. Royal and fami'y and Byron
Young and family, of Rock Bluffs, are
visiting the exposition.
Ed Ripple, of Louisville, a brother of
Mrs. Claus Boetei, is in town today in
attendance at Jacrb II etc'.'s funeral.
M. O. Weed of Alvo is in town to
day looking after legal business re
garding an estate wh'oh he has nn
equity in.
J. E. Leesley was a pissenger to
Omaha and Council Bluffs where he
will transact business und try and get
a glimpse tf the exposition in the
meantime.
J. W. Z iar of Souib Bend is in town
todaj" on business, and incidentally
attending the committee meeting of
the demo-pops.
Deputy Sheriff Mcllride wont down
Avoca and Weeping Water this after
noon on business pertaining to the
office of the sheriff.
Christen Christensen dep.-.rted on
the fast, mail for Misou-i Valley, la
on business, and will see the exposi
tion while in Omaha.
Fred Gorder came in this morning
from a trip in the county, where he
has been looking after his fences p--1 i-
tically and expresres himself confluent
of election.
Mrs Johnsen and Miss Hansen, of
Fermosa, South Dakota, crae down to
see the sights at the exposition and
visiting with the family of J. C. Pet
ersen for a few days.
Morris Crisman, of Nebraska City
is in the city greeting his many
friends. Morris is at present engaged
as a compo.-itor on the Conservative,
J. Sterling Morton's paper.
Ernest Soubec, of the Fifth street
caterer, and his b other, Robert, are
taking a day off todav and viewing
with wonder the occumlation of great
things at the exposition.
J. H. Becker, J. E. Boswick, Mrs,
Rockwood, Carl Fricke, Mrs. Poikand
children, Dr. Cook and wife and O. E.
Eigenbi oadt were uhs engers on the
noon train for Cmaha where they will
see the exposition this afternoon.
Mrs. John X. Johnson, the brake-
man on the fast mail, was called to
Crete to tho funeral of his brother.
James Johnson's wife, who died at
Wood River res-tei day. The cause of
her demise whs career of the stomach.
L. D Bennett and wife, F. S White
and wife, Mrs. O. H. Snyder, Mrs. O.
J. Smith and son. Horace, nrd daugh
ter, Berdella, ai:d Mrs, F. A. Murphy
and children, made up a party who
are seeing all the wonders of the ex
position today.
Ed. Heitzenbausen, mine host of the
Hotel Plaltsmouti). aid family and
Mrs. Wm Sohmiotmann, and Mrs.
Joseph Felz-r made a parly who are
taking in the s ghts at the Trrns-Mis-sissippi
toay.
Asa Coltmno, from Nehawka, and
his son. Dill Coleman, of Ohio, are in
town today. Dili Coleman has been
employed on a railroad in Ohio for
some time and is in very poor health,
having what is feaied to be consump
tion and is trying te recuperate his
lost health with the pure zone of the
Nebraska prairies.
Thirty-four soring shoats for sale.
Enquire of Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin
west of PlatUsaeuib.
Special Notice.
On account of the exposition the M.
P. will make a round trip rate of fifty
eents on October 21, 25 aad f.
subscribe for Tms News the best
paver is the city.
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ave You a Whim 1
About the Kind of Underwear
You Wear? Have You n Hcuon
Why a Certain Kind is Not Com
fortable? Wc emi gratify your
W!n;?i or Cater !o Yonr Com
fort, Hxoctly.
COTTON -FLEECED "or those
who find it li n c o mfortablo lo ear
Woolens, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 a
garment. Also Balbrian nbb- d
at 50c. Brown and Ecru.
CAMEL'S HAIR The burrs are
removed from the garments by a
patent process, and they will not
irritate the skin. They are 50c, 75c,
$1.00 and SI. 50 a garment.
NATURAL WOOL-Here we have
the widest and finest variety we
ever had to offer our patrons. The
prices run from 50c to $2.00.
UNION SUITS Maybe you have
never worn this kind. Well, you'll
be like the other fellow "Wouldn't
have any other kind" if you will
just put on one suit. Prices with
in reach of all $1.25 to $2.50.
One Pi ice
no
key
Business.
i e. icon s
Villi! znd
11 1. Hon
warn
Aro
JSL Jf(Lt. AAA
iVeec
Of anything in -.he line ot
Watches, Jewe'ry, Sterling S.lver
Goods, Silverware, Sterling Silver
Novelties, Cut Glass, etc. if so, save
money by calling on us.
WE DO THE RIGHT KIX1) OF
REflIEIXG. fJLSO.
JNO. T. COLEMAN,
Second Door South of Postofiice, Plattsmouth, Neb.
New Millinery
Store
The Finest Line in the Cit3
Everj'tLing" Bright and New,
Direct from the Centers of Fashion,
..Under the Management of . .
ATTCC ATTM A TT TT D
THERE HAS BEEN OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC
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A Fine Line of Millinery
IN THE UNION BLOCK,
Next door to F. G. Fricke's. which it will pay
you to visit ....
MISS EVANS, a ladv 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
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