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PLATTSMOUTH, NKB.. KM IlKll !). 1S)8.
VOL. VI II. NO. 10.
THK NRWS RHtatitdhnd Nor. ft. IMI. 'consolidated Jan. 1.181)5.
THE MKItALO, hMtabliHlitMl April 10. 1GL 1
n n
I H a I.
to -n
-Aw
gmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmg
1 Everything New
j" ..Nothing Carried Over,
fm K. FOX has one of the most :
complete stocks of Holiday Goods
ZZZ ever shown in Plattsmouth. His
store is new and you run no chance
ZZZ of getting last year's goods. He
has Holiday Goods of every de
5 scription, for both young and old
p and...
i His Prices
2 Are Reasonable
2 If you cannot be suited here, it is
useless to look elsewhere, as the
mZ stock is complete. Here are a few
appropriate...
Christmas
g: HJlllOteo
Books,
Doll Heads, Doll Bodies,
Chinaware, Wagons, Sleds,
Dolls and Doll Furniture,
Albums,
Photograph Kodak Autograph,
rr: Medallions, Toys, Fancy Candies,
ST: Bibles and Testaments,
ZZ: Prayer Books,
Episcopal and Catholic.
, g: Ladies' and Gents' Pocketbooks,
Cyclone Cameras,
Magazine Cameras holding- 12 plates,
p Christmas Cards, Fancy Vases,
Picture Frames, Games,
There are many other articles not
5 enumerated here. Call and look
5 over the stock. We will treat you
fair,'' both in quality of goods and
prices.
. k. fox. i
ST 418 Main Street, PLATTSMOUTH
iiiiiiiUaiuiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUUiaiUi
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SB
ONLY A FEW WOEDS.
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?
JOE & FRANK,
Waterman block, - Plattsmouth, Neb
TO BRING GILUffT BACK
Kansas Cattle Plunger Will Have
to Face the Music
Governor of Mexico For Hi Return
to Knnsna Kegarillraa of the Kxtradi
tton Uwi-Utath of a Recluse at St.
Joe Who la Thought to Have Kenidett
Here at Oue Time Other New.
Denver. 9qc. 8. A special to tho
News from Las Vegas. N. M , says:
D. II. Howard, a catt'.e dealer ol
Abilene, Kan., who ia $40,000 short on
Gillett. the Kansas plunder, passed
through Las Vegas this morning en
route from Mexico to Topeka, where
he will ask the governor to issue
rcquisi ion pa per J for the transfer of
Gillett Into the custody of the Kansas
state authorities. Howard and two
detectives have been on Gillett'a trull
for ten days. They dibcovered his
whereabouts in Chihuahua City. With
him is the Fort Worth attorney,
Troxall, who helped him in his flight.
G.llett would have been promptly
arrested but for the defective extradi
tion laws. It was considered best to
leave the two detectives to shadow
them until such time as matters could
be arranged to capture and extradite
him without the possibility of a hitch
in the proceedings. Governor Ahu-
ma da was called upon. Howard says
the governor treated him most kindly
and after hearing hi9 statement and
the story of Gillett's conduct very
strongly intimated that, notwithstand
ing the extradition law9, properly
executed legal documents on behalf 01
the American authorities would letch
Gillett back to Kansr.s.
Lonely Death of Reclame.
St. Joseph, Mo. , Dec. 8. William
Owens, who came here from Omaha
three years ago, lies dead at the
morgue in this city, and if his body is
not claimed soon it will be given to a
medical college for dissection. He
had a large sum of money at the time
of his death, but it cannot be found.
I Owens was 50 years old and a recluse.
He lived alone in a lodging bouse
while he was in this city and was found
dying there by the city physician. He
said he had.sold a farm in JNebras-Ka
before he came. here and had several
thousand dollars at the same time.
Since he died the bank9 have been
searched but the money cannot be
found. Owen said he had two broth
ers in this state and one in Iowa, but
would not give.their address.
A man by the name of William
Owens at one time resided out on the
Platte bottom, leaving here about ten
years ago and those who remember
him think it probable that he is the
man whose death ia mentioned in the
above telegram. He had a brother in
the employ of the Burlington as engi
neer at the same time.
First Special Pension Kills.
Washington. Dec. 8. The first of
the sjecial pension bills growing out
of the Spanish-American war to be in
troduced at the present session is that
of Representative Gillett of Massachu-
seeta to pension the widow of Captain
Dickinson, Seventeenth United States
infantry, mortally wounded during
the fight at El Caney on July 1 last.
Other bills of this character coming
over from last session are those to pen
sion the mother of W7orth tsagley, tne
naval ensign, who lost his life on the
torpedo boat Winslow during- the
bombardment of Cardenas, and to pen
sion tha widow of Captain Gridley,
commanding Admiral Dewey's nag-
ship Olympia, during the battle of
Manila.
All bills relating to the Spanish-
American war goes to the pensions
committee, as the committee on in
valid pensions which handles the
great bulk of pension affairs, is re
stricted to the civil, war. Chairman
Rav of the committee on invalid pen
sions said today that he did not look
for any general pension legislation
growing out of the recent war.
Floor Trust Not Complete.
New Yobk, Dec. 8. The Times
tomorrow will sav: Thamas Mclntyre
of the Arm of Mclntyre & Ward well
returned from Europe by the steam
ship Majestic yesterday. Mr. Mcln
tyre tacitly admitted that his mission
abroad was to. endeavor to effect a
consolidation of the milling interests.
He declined positively to make a
statement as to his success or failure
or to endorse assertions made in this
regard by friends or others. Some
insisted that if Mr. Mclntyre had
gained his point with the English
shareholders of the Pillsbury-Wash
burn company he would hasten to an
nounce it. Others said that it was a
significant fact that members of Mr.
Mclntvre's firm 6aid on Wednesday
that he had not by cable informed
them if he had been successful and
that no word had come from the Pills-bury-
Washburn people.
if he carries his plan tnrough be
will unite interests which have a daily
output of 95,000 barrels of flour and
which in the twentv-four hours use up
600,000 bushels of grain. The capital
ization of the concerns is over SoO,
000,000.
Health of Troops Improves.
Washington, Dec, 8. A most
gratifying improvement in the health
'of toe troops stationed in Cuba and
' Porto Rico is exhibited by the reports
to tha war department from tha com
j matiding cflhrera. The Ions? dally li-ita
of sick and defeased soldiers have,
shrunken and are nrnc-tim- enlhely
missing. It is ror o'ted tul iy from
General Henry at San .luaii that then;
have been no deaths uii t i'.her I). "com
ber 6 or December 7 a'n'mg t Ix' Unite!
States troops it Porto Rico. R. p v
from tho troops ntS-intiago :ie almost
as encouraging nnd even in tlm Philip
pines the conditions havo materi Uy
improved.
AVIll Hut DIhcunm th. War.
Washington, Do". 7. D 'iimcrai ie
leaders in the liouso of represent. iti vc
s.tid today that th; urgoncy deficiency
bill, which comes up tomorrow, would
not be tho text for anv coiioorted dis
cussion of th-3 war. R Mircs-entntive
Silvers of Texas, the ranking demo
cratic member of tho appropriations
committee, t-ays he framed the bill
and will help to p ips it. Representa
tive Uailey says any di cus-ion on ti e
conduct of tho war wou.d more prop
erly corao later on the proposition t
increase the regular :w try.
A t cmiplete Surprint-.
From Wednesday's Daily
One of the m j-t complete turpri-es
of the soason was that given Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Johnson at their pleasant
home on North Seventh street last
evening. A party was planned iy
Mrs. Johnson's lady friei ds for her
birthday, which occurred about two
weeks ago, but owing to the sevoie
snow storm was oeJerred uiun iasi
evening. The crowd luet at the home
of Mrs. McElwain's and went to Mrs
Johm-on's in a body. They orried
well-filled baskets and during the
evening an elegant lunch was spread.
Mrs. Johnson was the recipient of a
beautiful iardineer as a token of the
esteem in which she is held. Ii---v. K.
M. Dungan presented it to her in n
nice speech and Mrs. Johnson accepted
in a few well chosen words.
The evening was most pleas in tly
spent in social conversation, there
being in attendance a largo number of
pioneer citizens. The following were
among those in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Bridge,
H. J. Streight, If.. M. Dungun, A. R.
Todd, Longenhagen, D. R. Welunan,
Frank Boyd, Chas.IIiatt, R 1). Blunt,
Mesdames McEiwain, W. M. Turner,
A. Stultz.Schultz, Vermilyea, Sehildk
neet, Lloyd, Lake, Thrasher, Mc
MakeD, Morrow, Melvin, Dodge, L. B.
Egenberger, Grey, M. A. Dicksen,
Barstow, Forbes and Rnzzell.
Chinese Lily bulbs, and other bulbs
for sale cheap right now at L. A.
Moore's green house. Ilis fine chris
anthemns are coming on nicely, .and
will be worth going miles to &ee.
In biliousness, Herbine, by expell
ing from the body the excess of i.ile
and acids, improves iho assimiiati ve
processes, puriSes the blood, and tone.
up and strengthens the entire system.
Price 50 cts. F. G. Fric'ie & Co.
There's no better hour made than
ETe.isel's "Plansifter," manufactured
in this city. Ask your grocer for it,
and thereby get the best i-nd su-
porta, home industry at the t-ame litre,
which builds up th- tow n.
The lad'es of the Preshy.erian
church are working actively to make
their "Christmas Market" to be held
on the 12 and 13 of December a t-uc
cess. A program will be given each
evening in connection with the "Mar
ket."
Have you a cold'. A dose of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup at bed time
will remove it. Price -Ho cts and .jo
cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Read the advertisements in the
News and trade only with those peo
ple who solicit your patronage. These
are the live merchants that do busi
ness on the principle rf quick sales
and small profits.
for Ilorirtifc.
Benj. Ingerson, of Hutto, Ind.,
says he had not spoken above a whis
per for months, and one bottl3 of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. It is used very largely by-
speakers and singers
The Q. Z. society will hold their
regular business and social meeting
with Capitola Black at Curtis Moore's
Saturday evening December 10. A
full attendance is desired.
TO CUKE A COLO IS ONK l)AV
Take Laxative Bromo Qum ine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The eenuine has
L. B. Q- on each tablet.
Oysters! Oyntert-!
By the the can, or served in any
style at Schiappacas-e's.
The person who disturbed the con
gregation last Sunday by coughing, is
requested to call on F. G. Fricke & Co.
and get a bottle of Foley's II jney and
Tar, which always gives relief.
..A GREAT..
Holidau Millinery Sale
To Continue to Jan. 1. i '
MRS UTTERBACK has inaugurated a Spe
cial Millinery Sale, to continue durin? the
Ilolidays, and having an exce'Ient new stock
from which to select, you can make na mistake
by calling upon her. The sale will include all
Trimmed Hats
And Other G00J3
Every lady buying eoods to the amount of
one dollar will be given a chance on a goid
watch. Call and see it
MRS. 0. F. UTTERBACK,
WdrBankf Cast County, Plattsmouth, Neb
r r r . . . r o a me nest noon
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(in s a 3
VII J Cheapest.
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You cannot go to the Omaha Exposition any more,
so spend your time with us. We have the Greatest Ex
position of...
2k cn
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isooable Dry Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO PLATTSMOUTH.
Soecial Sale on Dress Goods..
...15c, 19c, 29c, 35c and 39c.
See our New Black Crepons, at one-half Omaha Prices.
New Silks,
New Dress Goods,
New Trimmings,
New Flannelette Wrappers
Spend joitr money with
us and yet value reeered.
J'e cannot aj'ont to mis
lead our patrons. Even
hodtj knows what kind o'
goods ice sell.
Have you seen our Line of...
Fisr Collarettes, from $2.75 up.
Muffs and Fur Trimmings,
.... Ili ,-l selection in town
New Hosiery.
U nderwear,
....I'i Cotton find Wool Utiion SuiU
Cotton Blankets,
.....'")c, 4Sc, ')', 7')c nuiJ h'i-
Cotton Flannel,
. ..For iniltnn-i, !-.. I74-'
Outing Flannels, 5c.
Get a new Oilcloth and Binding for your Stoves..
fd'.'ctiou in town from up
Get our Prices on CARPETS...
i! woo'. iVr-t Kxtrsi-biipor "-ply :tll-'Aiinl t:irw:l DiaJi' for 0i. Suu our new
ii; o-: M; que' U Axrniriatur hik Vi-lvt-t CurpoH. They at e b. guiles till cho:ip;r
tnriii ye-:ir no iidvunce on our foou.-t.
Get our Prices on all kinds of Shoes...
....Tin: Hot .-ui'l L,;m--' st assortment of Shooi a rid w-irm KIippi;rrf w. tuivo ovor .shown.
Tho: ;s ;nnl IVt.rils I'I 1 1110 with School Shoe.
Don't faii to see our new stock of Lamps w y" ""mh " '
t-'-f" A rit-; for IJuttci ick I'nttorns, Gago Down Cornets and IJudd'd Bithy Shoi;.-i..J -
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Largest Assortment
In the City,..
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CALF, at $3.25, is custom made,
full stock and is as good as we
could make for $5.00.
KIP, at $2.50, is all solid and no
shoddy. We also have them for
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
GRAIN LEATHER, at $2.75, is
as near waterproof as can be
made.
FELT Boots and First Quality
Overs, at $2.25, can't be beat.
Full line KNITTED SOX and OVERS at Prices to Please.
Warm Shoes and Slippers.
Men's Flannei and Tuft-Lined, at $2.00 and $2.50.
Children's Felt Shoes, 65c. Ladies' Felt Shoes, 85c up.
FELT SLIPPERS, 65c up.
Our Felt Goods department is overflowing with
WARM ARTICLES and it will pay you to see 'em.
Don't Forget Us on Fancy Felt Slippers for Xmas.
They make Appropriate Presents. NO HUMBUGGERY
orjin ' nnd O vera i t crs
mm- ROBT SHERWOOD
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Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO JiUY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADE'S OF WOOD.
Hay, Com, Oats and all Kinds or F.-td
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBEKGSR S TROOP,
THIRD AND MAIN-STj.
FURNITURE
AND UN DERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVES, RANGES.
On r stock is complete In all lines and we
invite our friend to look It over. We will
r-n If-avor to please you. Call And see u.
STREIGHT 0 SATTLER,
(Successors to Eetry Boeck.
PLATTSMOUTH NEB
HARVEY HOLLOWAY
Contractor
"'" '.Builder.
Contracts taken for the erection ol Residences
Earn9 and any kind cf carpenter work, in anv
part of the county. Call on or address....
HARVEY HOLLOWAV, I'latt.moDth, Neb
THE PERKINS HOUSE.
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Rates 51 and 51.50 -Dsr Dab
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
