D if A. 1 I. .j 'v i :"3 I W 1 w a. 3 ALWAYS IN THE LEAD 8 PEOIAL We have a Line of... r 1 loes Ladies', Hisses', Children's j and Men's Worth $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 and $1.75 and will close the lot at SLOO One lot CHILDREN'S SHOES at 25c. DRY GOODS sPecial Salejor a ShortTime. A nice li ne of Plaids at 2c, suitable for comfortables. 36-inch Percales, dark styles, at 5c, to close out. We have Just Received a Large IMPORTATION of GOODS WE CAN SHOW THE HANDSOMEST LINE IN THE COUNTY. Special Sale on Underwear ALL THIS WEEK. GOOD GOODS AS LOW AS 25c A GARMENT. DEPART M NT Opposite Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth. i q d ij o o no irtirttT'Q'ffTfT "if -t " o--- Chinaware OUR OWN f IMPORTATION. ? The Nicest Line Ever Shown in Plattsmouth. ALSO A FINE LINE of Fancy Lamps A A 4 t i t 6 4 4 4 4 4 Every Taste May Be Suited.. ..At Astonishingly Low Prices. f t 9 9 f BRIEFLY TOLD. AT ASHE' CLARK'S i 9 i First Door East of the Court House, ) Plattsmouth, Nebraska. j ....Also a Complete Line of.... staple GROCERIES fanTy YOU Are Especially Invited to Call. Any Kind of Dress.. IS PASSABLE, IF A LADY WEARS A TT HANDSOME AJLCLC It is therefore Important to Know where the HANDSOMEST LINE OF MILLINERY may be found .... JLrs. IT. fl. Street Certainly deserves the palm, for 'tis there you will find the most eleg-ant 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 Riffht. Come and See. MRS. M. A. STREET, 411 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Register tomorrow. Hear the assistant scretarv of war at the opera house tonight. F. T. Davis Co. pay cash for good butter and. fresh eggs. Union Block. The Q ticket agent at Glenwood claims to have sold 4.000 tickets for Omaha during the exposition. A positive guarantee with every sack of Elk Hum and La Cream flour. F. T. Davis Co., Uaion Block. A meeting of St. Mary's Guild will be held at the homo of Mrs. D. S Guiid, Friday evenii g at 7 o'clock. The fi'St number of the Beilevnn Kecoi d is on our oVslc. It is a neat newy p.ip. r mil ought tO:ucceed. Stiayed from Piatt.-mouth, one pair of brown mares. I will pay for ihe.r lvturu F. T. Davis. The sheriffs over in Iowa i.-sue the election p oc ; mati: ns, which swms a funny proceeding t n this !-ide of the river. One of the OiLKiha switch engines was bi ought doA'n hero yesterday for repair s instead of sending it to ILtv e cck. The Turners will give one of their popular d noes Saturday evcnii g, No vember 12, at their hah. All friends invited. Don't forget to hear the assistant secretary of war, Hon. George B. Meiklejohn, at" White's optia house tonight. Ole, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Davis, was laid to rest in th3 Eikeabary cemetery this morning. The public library is being over hauled this week, and the old books that have been worn or misused are beiDg repaired. The supreme court haDded down a decision this week holding that rail way companies were liable to pay an occupation tax. George Palmer will bo married next Wednesday to one of Omaha's hand somest young ladies, a daughter of the capitalist, W. V. Morse. Telephones in Plattsmouth are cheaper than shoo leather. Every well regulated family will soon have a telephone as one of the necessaries. The News regrets to learn that L. C. Eikhoff had a fall at Louisville, la-t wek, which resulted in a broken It-g. He will be laid up for some time. In many seeminglj' homeless caees, consumption has been averted in stopping a hacking cough, by the use of Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar. A. W. Atwood. Next Tuesday will settle the fate of an army of aspirants for public honors. We trust the day may be fair that a full vote and honest expression of all the people may bo had. S. C. Quick, piano tuner, will be in Platttmouth one wook beginning No vember 7. Those wishing their pianos tuned will loavo ordors with II. E. Wi idman or W. D. Crawford. Tho opportunity to hear tho assist ant secretary of war will bo taken ad vantage of by a great many ladies this evening, as well as voters at White's op.jra house, 8 p. rn. Tlio old maids will hold their 43rd annual convention at White's Hall on Nofttnbor . Rtprcnt&tiT from all ovr tb United. State will b thr. Cob anC tea thm. Tou will n?r kfiovr how quiokly you can b urd of consumption, dysoepiia or liver complaint, until you have tried Dr. Sawyer'. Littl Wide Awake Pills. A. W. Atwood. Chinese Lily bulbs, and other bulb9, for tala cheap right now at L. A. Moore's green house. His fine chria- anthemn. ate coming on nicely, and will be worth going miles to see. Bellevuo College is now putting in a ga-o!ino engine to pump tho water supply for the college use. The old wind mill is rather an uncertain quan tity, even in breezy Nebraska. Rec ord. We tell only what we positively know whfn we say '"Dr. Sawyer's Ar nica no. Witch Iljizel Salve will rad io illy cure skin diseases, eczema, pile9, bu ns, scalds, cuts or flesh wounds. A. W. Atood. F. S. While is getting in a car of the finest potatoes ever brought to this market. They aie the same va riety, and f : om the same placo as lai-t year. November 8th will be Dairy Day all over Nebraska, when the demopop stato house ring of oleo margarine purchasers will be remembered by the farmers. Remember the big special cloak s ile at Wurl & Coffey's Saturday, No vombtT 12. Ttie styles will be the latest, quality the best, and prices the lowest that such goods can be sold for. Th5 advertising columns of the Nicws show who the live merchants are, and where to go to get bargains in everything needed for the family. It will pay you to read them and trado at homo. Tho fire at Henry Herold's resi dence was adjusted yesterday and the loss of $120 fixed by the agent was sat isfactory to the owner. Mr. Davis, the agent, will return to Lincoln tomor row. A photographer at Glenwood has a full page ad in the Glenwood Opinion. Plattsmouth photographers don't do bu-iness that way. One dollar per year would pay all the advertising for the craft over hero. F. J. Coates, of the Hotel Mercer, did a big business during the exposi tion. His house has more rooms than the Paxton and they were all full much of the time. He will continue in charge of the hotel. J. I. Unruh sold a handsome suit of furniture this morning, and while the dresser with a fine large mirror was standing on the walk preparatory to loading into the wagon, a sudden gust of wind sent it over smashing the glass into smithereens. If you are suffering from drowsiness in tho day time, irritability of temper, sleepless nights, general debility, headache, and general want of tone of the system, use Herbine. You will get relief and finally a euro. Price 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co. Quite a number of democrats "Went from this city to Louisville today to help swell the crowd to respectable proportions, which will greet Senator Allen. The enthusiastic crowds which used to greet the popocrat speakers do not materialize this fall. The train service on the B & M. has not been changed sinoe tho ex-po-ition c osed, but it is expacted that the Creston local will bo taken off soon. The .M. P. 8:58 morning and 7 o'clock evening trains have been taken off. All other trains running as heretofore If L iwya Montgomery charged the poor Turk $3,000 for a little legal ad vice tho ox posit ion dlroctori had hot ter make terms with him or ho will gobblo tho $100,000 surplus for attor ney's foos in defending tho organiza tion from tho scoro of lawsuits which it has gotten into. G. Fred Williams could Sml little to condemn in tho brilliant forty-yoars history of tho republican party, hence ho was forced to tnako his fight on what be thought the party wti going to do. ituch eimpalgnlng Is of a very ohesp sort, and latelllfent people will not be Influenced by it. A THEY COME UU. L. C. Pollard came up from Ne- hnwka today. Joe MoKinnon and Tom Carnei are iu town today from Greenwood. Clarence Ttfft, the Avoca lawyer. is in the city today on legal business. O'Shea, another Third Nebraska boy is hero today having been mus tered out. Sporry Iluffnor is home today from Council Bluffs, whore ho is employeu in a greenhouso. Dr. Shipman is back home from Contral City where he has been vis.t- ing his son for a few days. j ll.tlph buckles is home h iving been honorably discharged from the Twenty-second Kansas volunteers. j Ed. Todd was in town today. Ho is certain from what he has heard th .t the entire republican ticket Will bo elected in this county. SheiitT Wheel e- Frank Morgan and i Judge Ilamney fo med part of tho erowu that went to Louisville today to hear Senator Allen. Dr. W. A. Humphrey is having a good time visiting at his old homo in Ohio. He writes that ho will return to Plattsmouth in a few days. John Bell, who resides near Marys ville, Nodaway county, Missouri, was in town today looking up a location. Uo went out to Murray this afternoon. Tom Gilmore, of Weeping Water, who is attending the medical college at Omaha, was in town today on his way home. Ho is a cousin of Dr. Gilmore, of Murray. W. W. Coates was an Omaha pas senger this afternoon. Ho so.d his interest in the Ilotol De!lone to an old hotel man and no longer has any in terests in the metropolis. ('apt. H. E. Palmer was in the city today looking after his Plattsmouth interests. He leaves on tho 19lh of the month for Europe with hi3 wife and daughter. Mrs. Palmer will re main a year in Paris with her daugh ter, who will study music under Mar chesi. Dave West is here on a furlough, he having entered tho regular army fis a member of Co. H, Twentieth regi ment. He went through the buttle at Santiago without a scratch, and says he never misstd a meal. His regi ment is stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Louis Ileinhackle arrived homo this morning from Florida, he having been mustered out of the Third regiment. He says Robine was corporal of the guard at brigade headquarters, he had a soft placo and was getting fat. Louie had all the war he wanted and was glad to get home. He did not caro to join tho banana eaters in Cuba next month, it heing understood that tho Third regiment will go to Havana December 1. Don't forget to register tomorrow. What do the Children lirinkr Don't give thom tea or coffee. Have you tried tho new food drink called GltAlN-O? It is delicious and nourish ing and takes the place of coffee. The mure Grain-o you eive the children the more health you distribute through their S3stems. Grain-o is m :de of pure grains, and when prop erly prepared tastes like tne choice grades of coffee but costs about one fourth a9 much. All g. ocera sell i'. 15c and '25c. Furnished or unf urn fshed rooms for rent. Enquire at 1C0G Main street. OfiLT A FEW WOBDS. THE MORE YOU SAY, THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER. JOE & FRANK, The People's Clothiers, Will sell Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Shirts, Ties, Hats and Caps at Prices that no other house in America can beat. Please step in and take a look at our Stock and Prices before you buy. Have you seen our 50c All Wool Fleece-Lined Underwear? m vX E5 n m m m m JOE & FRANK, Waterman block, - Plattsmouth, Neb ESSE S3 m 1 0 il t Soap Dubbes Some Boys' Clothing You Buy is like Soap Bubbles they don't last. If you want real good Boys' Clothing ours is the kind to buy. Our Boys' Clothing is made up to give Satisfaction. VE PLACE ON SALE TODAY Boys' All-Woo! Suits, () Dark farcy pr'ltoi i rf in St otcli Cond- j ' Bois' Doubt -Bieaslcd Chevio" (i O t ( JtJ o . oy- from ( I ' l; uon'o 9I a OUHS K eo ii'nd Soai ; ta t d o.i.m vL LITTLE Junior Suits.. ....In all llii HaiiiiMn:o;-t ootn'-itH of I ho Latest Styie; patent vohl at d w;iiit romi i'io 1 S2.90 To Convince yourself of the True Merit of our Boys' Clothing, come and see our line for Fall and Winter of 1898, and Then MATCH US IF YOU CAN. (5. L I on I f E f Onn J'rirn m an rl no l: DUbliiESS. XX r-i r.i if.Yiimyf. rt r.i yx r.i r. r.i w - n v. r.i r.'2 ? r.i y.i r.i r.i r.t Xif. m m X A ArV i Ar At A S ArO r-S A- , ,1 fS. . Aro 1. Need ? Of anything in ihe line of Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver Goods, Silverware, Sterling Silver Novelties, Cut Glass, etc. If so, save money by calling on us. WE DO THE HI CI JIT KIX1). OF HEPrilEIXG. -ISO. JNO. T. COLEMAN, Second Door South of Postofiice, Plattsmouth, Neb. ? 4? 4? ? ? ? i 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? I? 4? 4? 4? 3 kfu AfiilimAnii Of ada 11 HOW MIIIIIIOS U ohUl D The Finest Tvine in the Cit-, Everything Bright and New, Direct from the Centers of Iashion, ..Under the Management of . . MISS a NINA s TUCKEI THERE HAS BEEN 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 charge of the Trimming de partment .... The public invited to call...- MRS. L. J. RANKIN, PROPRIETOR, Union block, Plattsmouth, Nebraska T;2 zi p a v. & m i;5 m & HI n r.i in x$ x-x x-x XX XX XX XX XX XX XX V XX r.'. V A I 2