Gray Jersey
Roll Neck Sweaters
Full Fashioned
712
Here's a flyer for you fellows that want a
nice fine roll neck sweater and don't want to
spend all your last summer's wages for it. This
is a very elastic two-thread sweater in a hand
some oxford gray just what the athletically in
clined bunch have been asking for. This extra
low price is a revelation. See them in our west
window.
G. E. Wescotf s Sons
i
'ALWAYS, THE HOLE
FBI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCENE
OF EPOCH-MARKING EVENT SUNDAY
Forty Adult Persons Received Into the Church at the Morning
Service, Making Largest Number Ever Received at One Time
Rev. L. W. Gade Preaches Eloquent Sermon.
The morning service at the
Presbyterian church yesterday
was one of the most important in
the history of the local organiza
tion. In its more than years of
usefulness in this community this
church has not witnessed an event
so full of encouragement to its
future " as the epoch-marking
event of yesterday.
. The pastor, Rev. Gado, preach
ed a strong sermon, basing his re
marks on the 20th verse of the
last chapter of Revelations. The
special music consisted of an an
them by the choir, in which the
Rev. M. A. Shine, the Speaker, In
timate Friend of Organizer
of Fenian Movement.
The following is taken from the
Sunday World-Herald, and refers
to Father A. M. Shine of this city,
in connection with the anniver
sary to be observed. The World
Herald also prints with Ihe article
a very line half-tone of our emin
ent fellow citizen:
On Thursday evening, Novem
ber 23, the forty-fourth anniver
sary of Ihe death of the Man
chester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and
O'Mrien, will be observed in ap
propriate form at Ihe Oroigliton
university auditorium. The speak
er of the evening will be Rev. M.
A. Shine.
Father Shine is the son of one
of the friends and intimate as
sociates of James Stephens, Ihe
originator of the Fenian move
ment. The Fenian society was
first established in Ireland in
1858, and the movement was
taken up by Ihe Irish in America
in 180C).
Father Shine is vice president
of the Irish Historical society of
America, and is one of the best
authorities in the central west on
the history of Ireland and the
Irish people.
In addition to Ihe address, there
will be several musical numbers
on the program. As there are no
charges for admission, it is ex
pected that Ihe attendance will be
large.
Mrs. Kale Oliver and' sister,
Mrs. Miller, of Fort Crook, will
leave for Kansas City, Mo., to
morrow morning, where they will
visit v it h Ihe former's two daugh
ters, Mrs. Oeorge Law and Mrs.
D. P. Aylesworth. Mrs. Oliver is
planning on eating her Thanks
giving turkey with her daughters
and their families and is an
ticipating a very nice time.
OWOuEIIEIl
Manchester mb
35-
OF SATISFACTION"
solo part was taken by Clarence
Staats.
After the discourse by Rev.
Gade the largest accession of
membership ever taken into the
church in this city were received.
Forty members, all adults, and
all heads of households but five,
came by letter and on confession
of faith. They represent some of
the most prominent and in
fluential people of this city and
community. Of the number, nine
teen were men; twenty-seven
came by letter from tho Herman
Presbyterian church; four by let
ter from other churches, and nine,
on confession of faith.
The Man Who Counts.
The following bit of wisdom is
laken from "Town Development,"
and it is something one can well
alTord to clip out and paste up
where it can be seen when he is
called upon to help in a good
movement for the town:
"The man who is always 'too
busy' to lend a little help to the
community's common cause is
loo busy ever to measure high in
Ihe community statue I
"The man who is so poor he
'can't afford' to support a well
founded, successful, result-producing
community movement, is
indeed so poor tliat he is on the
debit, side of the community
ledger.
"The man who counts for
something in the community is
llii1 man who does something for
the comniunily and he is the
same man who gels back from the
community Ihe fullest measure of
return."
Shipped Fine Hog.
V. I'. Perry, one of Cass coun
ty's rising young line hog breed
ers, was in the city from his home
south of the city last Saturday
preparing to ship one of his fine
Duroc-Jersey pigs to Colorado.
The animal was purchased by C.
A. Pal ton of Wray and was the
second one that he has purchased
from Mr. Perry. Mr. Patton had
sulllcient confidence in the well
known strains that are carried in
t he herd of Mr. Perry I hat he
simply wrote him to ship the hog
he wanted, never seeing it until it
arrived at his home. Mr. Perry
lias just as fine si rains in his herd
as are to be found in this popular
breed of swine, never passing an
opportunity to increase the value
where it is possible. He has set
his place at Ihe top of the ladder,
nnd is exerting every effort to
reach that round.
The radiators for Ihe poslodlce
building are being unloaded to
day and the building is rapidly
assuming shape for occupancy by
the postofflce department.
CASH FRAUDULENT CHECK
Stranger, Claiming to Bo J. C.
Johnson, Jr., Leaves Check Af
ter Attempt to Cash It.
Saturday evening a neatly
dressed gentleman, claiming to
be J. C. Johnson, jr., of Omaha,
and in the automobile business,
dropped in at William Holly's
clothing store. The same party
had been in Wednesday and loafed
a short time, stating at the time
that lie and companions were
hunting below the city and he was
simply waiting for his friends.
Saturday evening he presented
a check for $15, drawn on the
United States National bank of
Omaha, and requested Mr. Holly
to advance the cash on it. On
one pretext and another, the wily
clothier got around the cash
proposition, until finally Mr.
Johnson offered to take $2.50 on
the check, which would tide him
over until Sunday morning, when
his companions would return
from Omaha, as they intended to
continue their hunt. Put Wil
liam needed all the change he had
about the store and the automo
bile dealer left the check in his
possession with the statement he
would return later and take some
cash on it. Hen Hainey was call
ed in and informed of the attempt
to raise money on the check, and
started out to look for Mr. John
son, but the last, seen of him he
was on his way up Sixth street,
and probably got on the first train
out of town. Mr. Holly still has
the check.
Plattsmouth, 61; Union, 2.
The basketball game Saturday
night resulted in an overwhelm
ing victory for the Plattsmouth
High school. The Union team
was decidedly outclassed, the
team work of the local boys being
much too complicated for them.
Union succeeded in making only
2 points during the entire game,
and these points were secured
from free throws and not from
field goals. At the end of the first
half the score stood 31 to 1, and
the end of the game, 61 to 2. The
Plattsmouth boys had the ad
vantage of more practice and
more young men from whom to
choose, but, never! hless, surprised
their most ardent admirers and
"rooters." Our boys displaved
good team work, tine physical
condition and manly conduct. The
Union boys played a vigorous
game against great odds, and,
with more practice, must be reck
oned with later in the season. The
Plattsmouth team is arranging to
play several strong High school
teams later in the season. The
line-up:
P. II. S. Position. U. II. S.
I). Arries
(capt.).. Forward Cross
E. Frans... Forward Albin
Larson Forward . ...Darrett
Gallon Center Swan (Capt.)
M. Arnes... Center Harris
Schlater.... Guard Cline
R. Frans.... Ciuard Roddy
Noble Guard
Referee Principal Slockdale of
Union.
Umpire C. O. Larson.
Not Getting Along as Well.
John Collins, uncle of Ed Col
lins, who was injured in the Mis
souri Pacific wreck October 15,
was in the city yesterday to visit
his mother, Mrs. C. A. Collins, and
reported that his nephew is not
getting along as well as expected.
According to Mr. Collins' state
ment, tho cast had to be changed!
recently and the fracture was
much worse than at first report
ed. The settlement Ed made
with the railway company seems
to have not been satisfactory, and
it is claimed that he did not sign
a waiver of his rights to continue
the suit first instituted. Mr. Col
lins departed for Grand Island
Sunday afternoon, accompanied
by his son, Povd, Miss Maude
Irwin and Mrs. Tom Joyce, where
they were called to attend the
funeral of Mrs. W. E. Jones, a
sister of Mr. Collins. Mrs. Jones
was formerly a resident of Platts
mouth, but has resided away from
this city for many years.
Arrives From Oklahoma.
Edwin Duffle arrived from
Speermore, Okla., this afternoon,
where he has been engaged in
farming. Mr. Dufllo says that he
is located in the northeast part of
Ihe stale in Ihe broom corn dis
trict and that the crop there this
season was good and that farm
ers realized good money for their
crop. He will be in this vicinity
for some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Long of near
Murray drove up today and spent
the day in the county seat.
Meets With Unfortunate Acident.
Saturday null I George l.ani
phere met with an unfortunate
accident after having attended a
party at the home of Charles
Peterson. As lie was leaving Mr.
Peterson's home, just outside the
door Mr. I.amphere slipped on
the snow and foil in such man
ner as to fracture the bone of his
left arm. Dr. Cook was called and
dressed the injured arm and made
Mr. I.amphere as comfortable as
possible.
FINELY TRIMMED HATS
AT LESS THAN COST
Don't fail to read the large ad
of Fanger's Department Store in
this issue of the Journal. It tells
you of the continuation of their
great Slaughter Sale on Millinery,
tt will sure prove a saving to you
if you are contemplating the pur
chase of a new hat, or can make
use of another one this fall and
winter. Many of the ladies of the
city took advantage of the ex
tremely low prices during (he sale
last Saturday and are wearing a
now hat at loss than half price
today. Just speak to some of them
in regard In (he bargain that they
received and in each and every
case you will find them greatly
pleased.
The short notice given in the
announcement for Saturday did
not give many of Ihe lady patrons
of the store an opportunity to
take advantage of the offering, so
Mr. Zucker has decided to con
tinue Ihe sale. They have fully
decided not, to carry a single hat
over for the spring season, nnd
consideration of first cost has
been forgotten during this sale,
and you can now have your choice
of an extra large line of new fall
hats at almost your own price.
Read the ad and attend the sale.
Legal Advertising.
The following section of a law
regarding the disposition or plac
ing of legal advertising in news
papers was passed by the Ne
braska legislature of 1909, and
we desire the friends of the Jour
nal 10 make a note or its pro
visions and govern Ihemselves ac
cordingly:
"That, from and after the pas
sage and approval of this act it
shall be the lawful right of any
plaintiff or petitioner in anv suit,
action. or proceeding, pending or
prosecuted in any of the district
courts of this slate, in which it, is
necessary t,o publish in a news
paper any nonce or copy of an
order, growing out of, or conned
ed with such action or proceed
ing either by himself or his at
torney of record, to designate in
what newspaper such notice or
copy of order shall be published.
And it shall be the right, of the
widow, widower, or a majority of
Ihe heirs-at-law of legal aire, of
the estate of any deceased inte
state or the widow, widower, or a
majority of the legatees or de
visees of lawful age, of the estate
of deceased test atom to designate
the newspaper in which the
notices pertaining to the settle
ment of the estates of such de
ceased persons shall be published.
And It shall be the duty cf the
Judges of the district court, coun
ty Judges or any other officer
charged with the duty of ordering,
directlnq or superintending the
publication of any of such notices,
or copies or orders, to strictly
comply with such designations,
when made in accordance with the
provisions of this act."
Returns From Southern Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheldon re
turned Tuesday evening from
tbeir three weeks' visit in the
south. They spent the most of
their time visiting at the big
plantation of the ex-governor's
near Wayside, Miss., and say his
farming operations are pretty ex
tensive. He lias over 3,000 acres
of land and forty colored tenant
families. They raise cotton, corn
oats and other staple crops, and
the land is very rich ami pro-
uucuve. i raiiK, nowever, has a
poor opinion of the tenants down
there and savs he could take white
families and farm two or three
times as much land and do it bet
ter. The ex-governor rents about
twenty acres of land to each fam
ily, furnishes them a mule and
then gels a share of the crop.
When Frank left Ihev were sow
ing oats nnd expected to keep Ihe
drill going until December. This
year his oats went flftv bushel9
to the acre. Nehawka News.
Miss Penrl Smith of Havoloek,
who has been visiting her uncle,
W. T. Smith and family, returned
to her home this morninff. Mr.
Smith accompanied his neice to
Havelock and will look after busi
ness matters at Lincoln for a
couple of days.
xtra Size Soats!
We are showing a line of extra large size coats
for laidies, priced at
$8.50, $10.00, $11.00, $13.00 and $16.00
These are exceptional values. Our stock is still com
plete. Call and see them. See our Flanneletts at
10c per yard.
ZUCICWEILER&LUTZ
A Big Boost.
Plattsmouth was the scene of
a great, celebration last Wednes
day, the completion of a great
wagon bridge across the Platte
river near that, rity. The purposo
of the bridge is to aid traffic, north
and south and the construction of
a great highway between Omaha
and Kansas City. It is a big boost
to the good roads movement that
is now occupying so much public
attention all over the west. Large
crowds from Omaha and Nebraska
City were in attendance at the
celebration and the day was a
festive one, indeed. The Good
Roads minstrels of Nebraska City
gave a professional performance
at the Parmele theater in the
evening. The entertainment was
right up in the class with Ihe
famous Honey Hoy show now on
the road, was liberally patronized
and the proceeds were donated to
the good roads movement now so
well under w ay by the Commercial
clubs of the two old river cities.
Plattsmouth sustained her old nnd
well known reputation for roval
entertainment of visitors and the
gnosis all went home with a good
taste in their month and a good
word for old Plat Is. Lincoln
Herald.
In From Cedar Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dusche and
son were in from their home near
Cedar Creek last Saturday looking
after some business matters and
doing some trailing. While here
we enjoyed a few moments' chat
with Mr. Huscho in regard to the
recent election, in which ho made
a mighty strong race for road
overseer, being beaten by just
seven votes in a Ihree-way fight.
John says he done the best he
could.
Mrs. R. D. Hayes was a pas
senger for Ihe metropolis on the
fast, mail this afternoon.
Our aim is to please and satisfy our cus
tomers, by giving them value for money received.
Our unlimited variety of patterns and styles of cloth
ing will enable you to choose something along conserva
tive lines, or if you are a fancier of freakish ideas we are
here to obey your commands.
Take a half hour off and drop around to look overour
line of Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
"Let us Overcoat you for Winter and save you money."
WM. HOLLY
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Pennant for the Hgh School.
Prior to the basketball game at
Coales' hall Saturday evening, 15.
H. Wescott gave a lew remarks, at
which time he hold a beautiful P.
11. S. pennant and said that when
the P. H. S. team had succeeded
in winning three games this pen
nant would be presented lo the
High school; not to any par
ticular class, but lo the High
school as a whole, and that jt
would lie placed on the walls of
Ihe assembly room. Whenever a
game was lost, this pennant would
be taken down nnd not be put up
again until tho boys had succeed
ed in winnin a game. Tho students
and members of the High school
faculty are very much indebted to
this enterprising llrm for their
interest in High school athletics,
and Ihe hoys say they will win tho
pennant., and not only win it, but
will keep it, up on tho wall.
Ready for Plasterer.
Tho carpenter work on the toll
bungalow at the Pollock-DufT
bridge, which is being done by II.
Teikotler, will be ready for tho
plasterer today. The building has
been pushed right along and will
be ready for occupancy by tho end
of the week, or as soon after 89
Ihe plastering will dry. Mr.
Teikotler is also pushing tho
Anebeuser-Husch cold storago
building, which is going up near
Ihe Hurlinirlon station. This
building will soon be enclosed.
Ex-Mayor Brown Here.
The socialist, ox-mayor of
Kenosha, Lig H. Drow n, was in the
city today looking after important
business mailers. Air. Drown
was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Nix, and their neice, Miss
Delia Tucker, of Portland, Ore.
Frank Doeson of Omaha arrived
Sunday evening to visit relatives
for a short time.
MEN'S OUTFITTER