Thanksgiving Manhattans!
You'll have something more to be thankful for
if you wear our shirts. They're cut right in the neck.
The collar doesn't pull off the band nor hike up in
front it fits. There's room in the shoulders. The
sleeves are set in right. The patterns are matched
and the colors absolutely guaranteed. All sizes.
Prices $1.50 to S3.
See that Jersey Sweater Bargain in Our 5th Street Window
C. IS. WESCOTT'S SONS
Always the Home of Satisfaction
PRESIDENT MILLER OPPOSES
RUNNING FASTER TRAINS
DIED TO-DAY AT
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA
Mr. Ernest Wurl and Mrs. Bortha
Todd, Both Well Known Young
People In Plattsmouth.
Married by Judge Beeson.
From .Saturday's Dally.
This afternoon at the county
court Judge Jleeson was called
upon to perform the ceremony
that united James W. O'Connell
and Miss Fraces M. Lewis, both
of Sioux City, Iowa, which the
judge did in his usual happy man
ner, and the newly wedded pair
departed on No. 23 for their home
in the Iowa city.
NO EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TO ENFORCE NEW RATE
From Saturday's Dally.
Today at high noon, in the city
of Long Heath, California, occur
red the ceremony that united the
lives of two of our former popular
young people Mr. Ernest K. Wurl
and Mrs. Herlha Todd.
Ilolh of the contracting parties
possess a large number of friends
ia this city and will take with
them on their journey down the
stream of life their best wishes
for a happy voyage. The bride is
the charming daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Adamson, who wertt
residents of this city for several
years, and was very prominent in
the church and social life of the
Mly, where her pleasant ways and
genial disposition won her a warm
spot in the hearts of all who knew
her. The groom is the youngest
boii of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wurl of
this city and attended the Platts
wiouth schools, later entering the
Burlington shops, where he
learned the machinist trade and
fcecame one of the most expert
workmen in the shops, where he
was employed until about two
years ago, when he entered tin
Mcheen motor works in Omaha,
going from there to Long Meach
where he is engaged in I be auto,
nobile business, as well as hav
ing charge of the athletic depart.
mh nl. of the Y. M. C. A. of that cily
Mr. Wurl is om of the best
athletic teachers that this cily
has lmasled of for many years,
and when here hail charge of (he
turning classes of the (ierinan
Tiirnvei'ein. He is a most worthy
young man and has a large circle
of friends here, who will be de
lighted to hear of his marriage.
The young people expect to
lake their future home in ln
California cily.
BASKET BALL GAME AT
COATES HALL LAST NIGHT
From Suturduy'H Dally.
The basket ball game last even
ing at (-nates' ball, between the
High school team of this city and
the Union team, was an interest
ing contest from start to finish,
but the superior team work of the
local team was too much for the
boys from the soul hern part of
the counly and they were defeat
ed by a score of 51) to 25. The
High school team is one of the
best that has represented the
school in recent years and has two
players, Duncan and Arries, who
are as good as any mat piay on
any of the school teams in the
stale. The team will clear about
f?5 after all expenses have been
paid, which will help considerably
in maintaining the team.
GEORGE STOHLMAN IS
From Saturday's Daily.
Head Consul A. H. Talbot yes
terday afternoon declared that
the head ollicers of the Modern
Woodmen of America would im
mediately take steps to appeal
Judge Shirley's decision to the ap
pellate court of Illinois in an ef
fort to have the injunction sus
pended. Meanwhile, Mr. Talbot said, no
effort would be made on the part
of the head ollicers to put the new
rates of the society into effect.
They were to have become effect
ive January 1.
"I understand from the tele
gram," said he, "that every reason
given in Hie recent Iowa decision
in the same matter was con
trarily viewed by the Illinois court.
And tin! one reason for not grant
ing tin' relief prayed for by the
Iowa insurgents was the very rea
son upon which the Illinois court
is said to have based its action."
The Modern Woodmen of
America possesses a large mem
bership in this city and I he mem
bers have been greatlyjnterested
in the matter of the increase in
rates, and although there has been
no organized insurgent movement
in the enmp here, the members
have been considerably disturbed
over just bow the new rates would
place t hem.
From Saturday's Dally
The friends in this
(ieorge Sloblmau, one
prominent farmers of I he
part of I In1 county, will be
shocked lo learn that be
cily of
oi i ne
western
greatly
is lying
"THE SHEPARD OF THE
HILLS" COMING SOON
"There could bo no better medi
cine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My children were nil
sick with whooping cough.
f them was in bed, had a high
fever and was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bot
tles cured them," says Mrs. I. A.
Tktnaldson, of Lexington, Miss.
For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co.
at his home near Louisville in a
ery serious condition. Mr.
Slolilman was operated upon
recent ly in una ha, but I be doctors
who performed the operation
could bold out no hopes for bis
recovery ami he has gradually
became much weaker and his
friends have almost given up
hopes of his recovery. Mr. Slobl
mau is one of the stalwart farm
ers of his section of the county
and always has been one of the
Cue j county's most progressive
cit i.ens.
In commenting on the sugges
tion of the interstate commerce
commission that the railroad
operate freight trains faster in
order to minimize a shortage in
cars, President Darius Miller of
the Iiurlington said:
"The commission, in my judg
ment, is wrong in urging any such
action, because to follow its sug
gestion would merely mean waste
and more, instead of less, delay in
movement. The remedy for these
conditions is not to be found in
the unwise suggestion to increase
the speed of trains, but rather in
co-operation between shippers
and carriers for rapid loading and
unloading of equipment.
"A reduction in delays of this
sort would be tantamount to an
increase in equipment. It is not
a shortage of cars, but an inability
to get suflicient use of cars that
has threatened the country this
fall.
"Fortunately, the indications
are reassuring that the fears of
the commission will not ma
terialize. There has been no
shortage of equipment worthy of
the name this fall on the Burling
ton and there is no reason to an
ticipate any difficulty in supplying
all needs."
SOCIAL DANCE.
M
(liven by the
. W. A. Camp No. 332.
Music by the
M. W. A. Orchestra.
To be held at
M. W. A. Hall
Saturday Night,
November 30, 1012.
Everybody Invited.
Tickets 50c.
DEATH OF A FORMER CIT
IZEN OF PLATTSMOUTH
HOW O'HAIR BEAT
UNGLEJQEGANNON
He Shucked Corn With Farmers
While He Talked Politics.
EVEN HELPED FEED THE PIGS.
Trie Journal office carries
Kinds of typewriter supplies.
all
"It is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best cough medicine I 'have
ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I
have used it with all my children
and the results have been highly
satisfactory." For sale by F. 0.
Fricke it Co.
Manager Slilaes has just signed
a contract for the appearance here
on the evening of January 8 of
"The Shepherd of the Hills," the
dramatization of Harold Hell
Wright's powerful story of the
same name. The manager was
very lucky to secure this excellent
attraction, as it was only owing to
the fact that the theater at
Clariiula, Iowa, burned that made
it possible to secure them for ap
pearance at the Parniele theater.
The management of the Parmele
also has secured that most de
lightful comedy, "The Oirl From
Hector s, which will appear on
New Year's night. "The Shepherd
of the Hills" appeared the first of
the season at the llrandcis in
Omaha and made a deep impres
sion upon all who saw it.
From Saturday's Daily.
Another former lMattsinoulh
citizen has been called to his final
reward. The news was received
today of the death in Peoria, Il
linois, of Matt. Drougery, who
for many years was a resident of
this city and was employed in the
Hifrlinglon round house in charge
of (he engines. Mr. Dougery
passed away Wednesday evening
it 7 o'clock and I he bodv was
iken to Sioux Cily, Iowa, where
the funeral will take place tomor
row morning at 10 o'clock. J. C.
Lindernian and son, Fred, de
parted this morning for Sioux
iity, where they will attend the
funeral. The deceased leaves
three sons and two daughters to
mourn his loss, his wife having
die'd about a year ago.
FOlt SALF, OH TRADE If
taken at once My residence on
Smith Seventh and Rock streets
A. O. Moore. 11-23-T A W D
RgrSffiftBBflB
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th
'THIS WEEK MLY
I WILL SELL REED TORQUOISE
--
ElrMlfflEILWAK
at Great Reduction
i n LOOK AT OUR WEST WINPOWI
WASK FOR PRICE!
ETLOOK AT THE COODS!
i
J a
MRS. EARL BUSH RE
TURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Dally.
Mrs. Karl R. Wish returned this
afternoon from the hospital at
Omaha, where she has been for
several weeks recovering from the
effects of an operation, and she
is feeling very much improved in
health. The friends of Mrs. Wish
will be greatly pleased to see her
smiling face with them again, as
she is one of the most popular
ladies in the city and her friends
are without limit. Mr. Itlish and
Mrs. Henry Weidman accom
panied her home from the hospital.
MH-I"W-M-H!M"M-M
THE RUBY RESTAURANT
is now open and ready for
business. Here you will find
everything that the market
afTord9 in the lino of good
things to cat. Short orders
and regular meals will bo
served. Everything neat and
clean. Every effort will be
made to please the public
and a special invitation is
extended all to call and
sec us.
JESSE BLUNT, Prop.
mm
1 BAUER'S OLD STAND :
Congressman Elect, Born In a Log
Cabin, Is Self Educated Pretty Story
of His Courtship and Winning of the
Woman Now His Wife.
How Uncle Joe Cannon fell victim
in the recent election in Illinois is one
of the morsels of political gossip.
It was no UU'.e thing, viewed in the
long wny. to down the man who has
represented his district in congress
since 1872 with the exception of two
years In the early nineties. Election
after election the political enemies
tried to shake Uncle Joe loose. No
matter what happened to othera in the
state! he came out of the smoke of po
litical battle a winner.
And he never seemed willing to let
go voluntarily. Six years ago he an
nounced that he wanted to be elected
"just once more" In order to carry on
work commenced and left unfinished
in congress. Four years ago he mnde
the same announcement, two years ago
he pleaded for just one more chance,
and this time his managers positively
announced that this would be his last
appearance.
Of late years it had come to be
thought in the Eighteenth Illinois dis
trict that there was no way to down
"the old Minn." Samuel T. Ilusey did
it In 1S!)0. but two years later, fighting
like a real warrior, Uncle Joe came
back and was an easy victor.
Things began to look n bit shaky for
the former speaker two years ago de
spite the fact he carried his distrli t by
nearly .".Oiio plurality. There was a
leaven working that Democrats believ
ed augured well for success this year.
They began to cast about for a can
didate. O'Hair Enters Race.
Finally Frank T. O'Hair of Edgar
county was Induced to enter the race.
Mr. O'll.-iir Is a lawyer of strong per
sonality, lie has the easy way that
pleases the average farmer of Illinois,
and there are lots of average farmers
In the Eighteenth congress district.
Mr. O'Hair was reluctant to put htm
pelf against a statesman of forty years'
standing, but once in the race he en
tered upon a campaign that quite
eclipsed anything of the kind ever be
fore seen. The lawyer proclaimed
himself a progressive Democrat with
no strings tied to bim.
He went personally among the farm
ers to tell them in an intimate sort of
way why Uncle Joe should be retired
and why a young man full of the new
spirit of the day should be sent to con
gress to represent the district.
Mr. 0'IIalr, having been born and
reared on a farm in Edgar county,
knew all about local farm work. lie
"pitched in," as the farmers put it.
and helped them hnrvttst their wheat
and oats. He shucked corn In the
fields for the pigs, talking politics the
while and saying what he would be In
favor of if ho were in congress.
The kind of doctrine Mr. O'Hair
preached fell upon willing ears, and
he was elected.
Who O'Hair Is.
Mr. O'llalr was born forty-two years
ago in n log cabin in a remote section
of Edgar county of Irish parentage
and spent his boyhood days on a farm.
After graduating from the common
school he entered Purdue university.
where he took the law course. Re
turning to Tarls, lie hung out his shin
gle and by sheer force of character and
ability has won a place among the best
lawyers of eastern Illinois and western
Indiana.
But once previously had he become a
candidate for olllce, and then he tasted
a defeat that was subsequently sweet
ened by his winning the heart of the
beautiful daughter of his successful
opponent and making her his wife. In
1S!)2 he became the Democratic candi
date for mayor of Paris, und the Re
publicans nominated D. I). Huston, fa
ther of the girl whom he hoped to wed.
The tight was one of the bitterest
and hardest fought in the history of
the town, and during the heat of battle
young O'Hair was forbidden by Papa
Huston to enter his home. Casting
aside for a time affairs of the heart,
he renewed his attacks upon the polit
ical enemy, loyalty for his party dom
inating even his desire to stand well
in the good graces of Father Huston.
The tatter's victory by a small mar
gin was soon followed by a reconcil
iation and the winning of his heart's
desire. Representative Elect and Mrs.
O'Hair reside in a handsome home In
Paris and have a five-year-old daughter.
Miu moo mum)
'Barton EnwJi
CLOTHES
sta
Variety is the
spice of Clothing as
well as life you'll find end
less variety here.
In Overcoats you'll find all
the new models, in the latest
fabrics and colors, and at any
price you care to pay.
Special values from
$15 to $25
Extra values in young
men's suits at
$15, $18 and $20
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
From Saturday's Dally.
Mrs. V. J. Strcight ami daugh
ter, Miss Muriel, departed this
morning for Omaha, whore they
will visit with relatives.
W. II. Miller, Ihe carpenter, de
parted bright and early this morn
ing for La Platte to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. William Holly ami daugh
ter, Miss Alma, departed this
morning for Omaha, where they
will spend Sunday with friends.
H-M-H-H
A Great Building Falls
when its foundation is under
mined, and if the foundation of
health good digestion is at
tacked, quick collapse follows. On
the first signs of indigestion, Dr.
King's New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the slomach and
regulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25
cents at F. O. Fricke fc Co.
Miss JesHe llnbertsou return
ed last even rug from Omaha,
where she has been for a few
days visiting. Her sister, Miss
Blanch, accompanied her home
for a visit over Sunday with home
folks.
The boy's appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you
would have such an appetite take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only create a healthy appetite, but
strengthen the slomach and en
able it to do its work naturally.
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
I
FOREST ROSH
WAHOOMILLCO
WAHOO.NEB. FOREST ROSE
FLOUB .
GIVE FIFTY INCHES OF SKIN.
to
Thrst Othsrs Submit to Grafting
Ssvs Girl For Whom Boy Disd.
Fifty Inches of skin were removed
from the father, brother and sweet
heart of Miss Ethel Smith of Gary,
lnd., and grafted on to the body of the
burned girl for whom Hilly Kugh, tho
crippled newsboy, Rive his life by al
lowing a useless limb to be amputated.
Charles Smith, the father; Hay
Smith, her brother, and Hoy Hoberts,
twenty-one years old. her sweetheart,
gave the skin. When Hugh Rave his
Hmb not enough skin was obtained.
Forest Rose Floor
Guaranteed to Be the Best on
the Market
SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS
AL
and
FEE
We are now handling a complete
line of coal. Call and let us quote you
prices for your fall and winter coal.
We handle wheat, oats, corn and
chop of all kinds. S
lnd. Telephone 297
Nelson Jean & Go.