r A Iry O I UlvD i '. f 1 r ? J A ' , j t . r i r: .- f ?'i 1 rom ac Suits up lo 8 Suits up to ; up Id 12 yr size, $1.50. ..boy U;"to-dato suit, $2.50, : 1 for ;i Short Time. A op ' U'J- . '. : ' - : I v comfor tables. i'tJ t Line of i V ,?3 We can tvle and Price, ct-'-.-jt:? '. " 3 til -sn.-j acLsrviOuin, : ' 5 ) ) ) ' m m n n n n n n n J! T J . p. - V a. b a .... -X ti ii s v-i W g iA 3 1 OtJiii JB I VT 1 ;im1 int- r Dross CtoocIs ! . n I''v ii! our Prices: i;,,':-v; : . - !: :.U' '.'t Si'. This is th,- . ;.-!. t Winter Ihv-s ;it a !! i "Woolen ; V-.'e i ..! ' ICvei" b :" !:;; h 1. io i he C : ' Tr (:.''! .' - TLXe. Plaiu. Late.-i i ?e V.. call :: : ! : - '. y:i: !::;!. i ': ,; - ; . . , . - " - S.;;-o.i to buy a ood Fall or ic.-ofnr of the bij4f Advance in all he i '::v-.-t Line of Dress (loods cw-r 2ovelt;e. in r : are. SAT IX BKRBICRS, TIXK-', V PLIXS. VKXIC- liKOAD CLOTHS. XRW s in Co!.-;d Dress Goods at the '; V t '?-' "T jr- cAi:!';: - ., . will ( i : i j '. - i l'i o-c s. s!M ;: ij sal.- i.i i.a.ii v- --: ; ; . i Sil j M - ' V I . raV . (.; -. .. . '. a- 1 P 'i'i ii-.i:in'S. Xf- i ' aids from . "e i . -I.:;-". :V! -. 6!.:.'.. S !, 2.i) and ."0 ' ' -a 1. or !- .' i Sic new material for Dresslntr .-'i':y f iv;u. i- .-liLliiiMr SIMl'SOX'rf at .", rOW COMPLETE ':. ', r.-a!-.- f-T i!'Joot:o:i. ) j account cf v h; a ;:!! .':r--i-r siock this fall and !i an 1 In;rrains at verj Low ' sic . We are i: :lv i !i r a sp.cial v-'m-::;-! a.!-! fl -OK I Sc wci Childrcns ! y. 2 .v -tyii - in Flnnn.-lc!t's, Pcr ', i"! - ."-; I :t v of l.a-:is wo hav mimmmm la ! ''fv r- i. 1 W 4i U DRIEFLY TOLD. ! C. A. Marshall, Dentist. i Cen. Shafler was in Omahu today : ntlcndintr tho ex position. Next ThurHday is thfl (irst day of ro istration. Wood wantod on tsubscripti on at 'lie N i:vs ofllco. Tio Cut IJeil coDtiuues to head Ihe list Hit a fjfw i-ceui ei;ar. Alc for no otfn r Ar.k joup dunlcr.s for ih.i "V hlte Sailor'' ciar. niauufactui ed by Frank Nci man. The secretary of thw M.yslic Legion will lo at Sherwood's ahoe btot c 7::i0 Friday evening. Tho only original Colo A Col.j air tight heating stoves at Fbinger Hard ware company. Tho Ii. & M. pay car which was hero Monday did not reach Nebraska City until yesterday. If you want , to smoke tho best try Wurl Hros. Gut lleil. Tho tinoat 5 cent cigar made. Ca-h paid for hand picked apples at F. T. Davis Co. Union It. nek, Platts inouth, Nebraska. A full line of Lisk's anti-rust tin ware, warranted for five yours, at Eb inger Hardware Co. John Gilmoro and brother have s .d their property in Murray to Cha8. Uoedeker. A new bacK for an old one by u-ing Dr. Sawyer's ITkatine for kidney ail ments. A. W. Atwood. Maud Emory, who has resided hi ibis city for many years, committed suicide last aigin by taking laudanum. If you have friends visiting you a .. i ; a.- at. ' u i .i uuu w) mo inews, or call up telephone No. Si, and give their name If you don't teo tho Gut Heil cigar caii for it, and get the best S cent ci gar in the market. The World's best 5 cent cigar, Wurl Hros. Gut Heil, strictly Union made. Every dealer handles them. II. G. Robino and J M. Ellis write that they arrived at Pablo Beach, Florida, allright, and are in good health. Oct. 24, will he a gala day at the Ebinger Hardware Co. 'a store. The little mioses are making elaborate preparations for the biscuit baking contest. Tho Ladie's Aid Society of the Christian church will meet at Mrs. J. W. Johnsons. Friday after noon. Lunch will be serverd. All invited. The next congressman, E. J. IJur kett, will speak in this city next Wed nesday evening, October 19. Every body iuvited, especially tho ladies. St. Mary's Guild will hold a meet ing at Mrs. Pickett's, Saturday even ing, Ovtobor 13, at 7 o'clock, to make arrangements for the old maids con vention. Wanted Reliable and experienced salesman to handle a good line of lub ricating oils and greases on commis sion. Address Tho Clinton Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sloan, promi nent residents of Nebraska City, were poisoned Wednesday by eating can ned lobsters, but they having eaten sparingly the result was not serious. N, P. Sackett, who used to reside here, is conductor on an Omaha motor line now and looks as though his new job agreed with him better than the dairy business. ' P '. . . i ,i . . : .1 . r . l tt -1 i r-1 mams ui tiie unneu csiaies will hold their 43rd Annual Conven tion at White's hall, in Plattsmouth, Octobar24. There will be delegates from every state. Everyone s in vited to attend. II. G. Spencer who was stricken vith paralysis yesterday is still lying unconscious at his home. His left side being completely paralyzed. But slight hopes are entertained for his recovery . Elders Christenson and Valentine will continue their meetings at South Park Baptist church every evening tins week. Considerable interest is beiug taken, and a very interesting service is held. Coi ouer Sattler, it appears, did not hold the Waters inquest until he was urged to do so by several prominent citizens and is therefore not entirely to blame, for with the feeling which existed he would have been censured by many if he had not ordered an ollicial investigation of the facts with relation to the death of Mr. Waters. Lehnhoff Bros, got in four immense caes of toys and dolls yesterday di rect from the importers at Baltimore. Their imported line of dolls is the largest ever seen here, and cost over i-:J00 in Baltimore. At the Merchants' Carnival lues day evening the first prize was award ed to Patterson & Kunsman, and the second to August Bach. The pig which appeared as an advertisement jumped out of an open window and killed itself. James Rebal shipped a big invoice of broom3 yesterday. He makes a su perior article and finds a ready mar ket for all he makes. Plattsmouth housekeepers should buy no brooms but Rebals, and this helps out a home factory so that he could afford to in crease his business. The demooratic county central com mittee will meet in this city tomorrow to select a man to run for commission er in the place of George Towle who refuses to face certain defeat any lon ger. A new sacrifice will be substi tuted and Turner Zink will be elected by a big majority. Commissioner Hayes was in the city last eveniug, the board having fin ished up bridge inspecting tour of the county. They found Mr. Sheeley's work all finished in good shape, but an old bridge down in tho Taj lor neighborhood, south of town, will have to bo repaired before winti r, no U is found to bo in a ilaiittiom con dition. Cado Rogers ularta next week lor his long trip south into Tuxa, Old Mexico and then to California. Ho left hi faithful old revolver, which has made many an Indian and Mexi can bite the duit, iu the G. A. if. muteuin in the court l)ou 'with a promise to furnish u tie fori he dies of the men it hud killed nnd tt.e incident in which it took tm h u iir rlng part. AS IIJK.V COMK AM) WO George Bcckman and family v. ij exposition visitors toduv. John T. Richcy of Wabash was in the city today on legal ijuiues. James Skoumal was a business visi tor to the metropolis this morning Will Cleghorn was down from Louu villo today attending to legal busi ness. Supt. Yates of tho B. & M. tele graph, and Cal. Thompson of Lincoln, are in the city today. O. J. and (Jus Roman departed this morning for Elk Point, South D ikota, to visit their friends. S. M. Ilatt and wife whoaro visiting the former's brother, J. Halt, wont to tho exposition today, J. Halt, jr., ac companying them. Mrs. Ball and Mrs Fry of Lousiann, Missouri, cume in l ist evening for a visit with Mrs. T. P. Livingston and other friends. Mr. Williams of Seattle, who has been visiting J. W. Johnson, wt-nt to Ashland this morning to meet homo old time friends. Frank J. Morgan was an Omaha vis itor this afternoon, presumably to attend a meeting of the democratic state central committee. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prosser of Ot tumwa, Iowa, are in tho city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. I1. Holloway, Mrs. lVosser being a sister of Mrs Holloway. Mr. Smith and wife, and sister, are in the city the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Holmes. They reside in Clay county. Mrs. E. Hamlin of Haddan, Kansas, after a pleasant visit hero with her brother, W. D. Messersmiih and fam ily, departed for home yesterday. Mis. Lucy Ross and daughter, and Miss Laura Jobe, of Grant City, Mo., returned home this afternoon after :t pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leek and family. Rev. U. M. Ogilvie, pastor of the First Congregational church of Oak land, Iowa, and two sons, Norman and Kaye, were guests A. M. Holme-, Thursday, and departed for home to day. Mrs. D. T. Iliggenson and children, and .Miss Jacobs returned to their home at Chicago lasi evening after a pleurani visit with Vvi ioni't-s pa rents hro, Mr. and Mis. .coh Val- lery, jr. Frank Schlattr arrived this morning for a visit wiih his parents una other relatives, lie left Alliance the first of the week and has bec.i in Oioaha taking in tne exposition. Ilo expects to return home the fi-st i f ho week. II. D. l-ionhjsmof Ln.coln, Illinois, brother -in-iuw of VV iu. Alvvoou, and daughter, Mrs. Duacan, also Mrs. Lester of Red Cloud, and Miss Lillian Russell of Henry, Illinois, have re turned home after a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Atwood. Alex. Mcintosh, wih his wife and little daughter, arrived in the city last evening from Decatur, lils., where he has a lucrative law practice. Alex. has hosts of old-time friends in this county, where he resided for many years, who would bo glad to see him again. Stricken With ParulyftU. Washington, Oct. 13. Mrs. Sher man, wifo of the ex-secretary of state, was stricken with paralysis at her home today. The stroke came in easy stages, and left the putient uncon scious and in a dangerous condition. Tonight Mrs. Sherman seems to be in a slightly changed condition, and there : re indications of a. change for the better. Mrs. Sherman's health has always teen exceptionally good, and while she is well advanced in years her physicians hold out the hope that she may recover from the present attack, though tht-y realize the small ness of the chance. A IMvHMHnt Kvent. Mi s. Utte.-back's iniiline- y opening which begun this moaning -.nd con tinues today ari l S iturd y was cer tainly quite intere-tif'ir to the many ladies who calieil. '1 h-j r-t oui under the Bank of Cass cou ity is made very prettv with a beau iful showing of all the late shades of velvets nicely ar ranged, hat tiimmi ys in feathers, plumes, jet. etc. , and a iin-a of pattern hats suited to the fa-oy of the most exacting. A ane i r bbons in all shades nnd .i fine :-!--ortruent of trimmed and untiimrued hats go to make up a .-plen'lid showing of just what the .adies v. a: t r fall wear. m tit VV . Good hinqs ! auiiuuiumuuituimuuuiiUiiUiiumiuuuuuAiuauauuuuuuIiu Kub 1 1 a 3SL fcr I lr I mil w iAiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiUiiauiiiiiiiiiiiiu.iiiaiiuuuiiiiiAiiuiiiiaiiuuAiiia 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. uuuiiuuiiiiaaaaaauaaaujiaaaaaaaaiAaaaaauaaaaaaaaa m m m m m u 1 One Price and no Monkey Business. '. yti x fti t yi y-i xti ? ytt Tit ' aW A ArN A- m Si y-'rt. ArV i "C iriicn Marc ?lntany .said Friends, Romans, Countrymen, Lend Me Your Ears ! " TIi etj probably did so, WE ask like indulgence on the part of the people through out Cass county. This request is for your jood, as well as our own. In the new. . . . . . .ORDER OF EXERCISES. . . . WE PROPOSE TO BE More Aggressive, More Progressive, To Hit Harder, Bore Deeper, Build Higher, Stone Ballast the Roadhed, Broaden the (iaugx Use Heavier Rails, Improve the Equipment, All of which leads up to what we wish vou to do, viz. to Jno. T. COLEHAN, Jeweler, Second Door South of Postoflice, Plattsmouth. To t lie I- arnit-r For the Luini: a: d townspeople too Seh .p V;.5" will serve a first class oys'iM- w on Saturday and Sunday for I'i ton's p-v dish first class in every p'-tieular. I'oal! t-i: Hard coal delivered to any part of the city for $7.oi per ton, and the un rivaled Mendola coal delivered for 14.25 per ton. John Waterman. Ojter! Oysters! By the the can, or served in any style at Schiappacas-e's. Insure in the German American. Frwd Ebinger, Agent. 8? 4? 4? 4? ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 43 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? I? 4? 4? 4? 3 A j New Millinery store The Finest h ine in the Cit3 Ever3'thing- Bright and Xew, Direct from the Centers of Fashion. ..Under the Management of . . MISS n NINA m TUCKER THERE HAS BE EX OPENED TO THE PUBLIC 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 charg;e of the Trimming- de partment .... The public invited to call.... MRS. L. J. RANKIN, PROPRIETOR, Union block, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. t i I IP i I l l Ih l I lf I IP IP IP- ? tP- i IP- IP- IP- IP- IP- iP- iP P hP IP- IP IP IP IP IP tP IP IP IP iP IP '22: