H f-
Uq are TliasaEifc!
The Day of Thanksgiving re
minds us of a multitude of things for which
we should be grateful. The past year has
been one continued round of success for us
in a business way. Hardly a day has
passed that we have not heard expressions
of confidence in this store; always there
has been the feeling with customers that
they could secure better values right here
in this store than by going outside or risk
ing the disappointments incident to mail
order buying. We have always sought to
give our people the best values possible,
standing personally back of every article
sold. That the people appreciate our efforts gives us real cause for Thanksgiving. This confi
dence of our patrons has enabled us to go into the wholesale markets with greater assurance and buy
more liberally and generously of the best in men's apparel so that we are prepared to show you a
most tempting array of fine clothing and an amazing collection of the season's newest haberdashery.
New Belted
Overcoats
$15, $20, $25
Mtfescotf s Sons
Always the Home of Satisfaction
New Shirts
for Thanksgiving
$1, $1.35, $1.50
n
Question of a Highway Commis
sion Seems to Be Receiving
Considerable Attention.
I
Plattsmouth Needs One Very Bad
ly, Especially One Much Larger
Than the Present Depot.
Street Sweeper In Use.
Tin- cily street department lias
been busy I. In; lasl few evenings
in the sweeping of Hit; streets, and
as a result, tin streets present a
1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 belter appearance, ami will
he in good shape now for some
Unit!. The selling in of the
snowy weather will do away with
the use of the sweeper to a law
extent and it is just as well to lie
prepared by having the streets
placed in proper condition.
The great need for a new llur-1
linglnn depot in this city is
demonst rated every day, w hen I ho
neon wail ing for trams arc, '
compelled to wail on the plat,
forms, as the rooms are not large
enough to accommodate those
who do their" traveling over this
road. The olllce room, too, is
very small and makes the task of
the otlice force harder to handle..
Tint Hurlington railroad and the!
citizens of I'lallsmoulh have so;
many interests in common and
the freight, business of the city is:
handled over that road almost ex
clusively, as well as almost all the'
passenger business. i
This cily is cut it led to a depot 1
more suited to the amount of:
business that is done here and
that, can accommodate the travel
ers is without question, and if the
officials of the road become fa
miliar with the facts in the case
they will doubtless lake some ac
tion to out in a new station here.
The Commercial club should take
tlifl mntter up with the proper
officials of the road and sett if an
understanding in regard to tint
needs of a new depot cannot be
reached. The report is that the
company contemplates I he repair
ing of the present depot, but it
would not cost them a great deal
l cither put up a new one or to
enlarge the present depot lo ac
commodate, the traveling public.
F
1. . FISHER
Deceased Was a Former Resident
of Plattsmouth, Removing From
Here Thirteen Years Ago.
1 PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SUPPER
Large Attendance and the Event
Declared a Great Success in
Every Particular.
I.
pected, indeed, it is sure, that the
new way will be (successful.
The pastor will help depart
ments to a perfect development of
the highest real achievements of
the church. The co-operal ion of
all in any way interested in the
church is desired. The regular
church services will be held at
the usual limes and a few "new
ones will be introduced as soon
as possible.
For any itching of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc.,
try Doan's Ointment. r0c at all
drug stores.
The funeral of Ihe late W illiam
1. Fisher was held this morning
from the .Hurlington station, th
botlv being brought in on No.
from the late home in Omaha.
The services at the grave were
conducted by Hev. M. V. I.oriiuer
of the First l'resb) terian church,
and' Ihe body was bourne' to its last
resting place by the pall-bearers
selected from among Ihe mem
bers of the Loyal Mystic Legion,
of which Ihe deceased was a mem
ber, and consisted of Ihe follow
ing fraternal brothers of the de
ceased: Frank Warren, Kd Ma
son, fiuy McMaken, C. I., llerger,
11. l'elerson and Howard Cottier.
Mr. Fisher was a resident of
this cily for several years and re
moved from here about thirteen
vears ago. While a resident of
I his cily he was employed by John
Walerman, (lie lumber dealer, as
a driver, ami was a man who made
a great many friends and everyone
who knew him held him in Ihe
highest esleem. He leaves surviv
ing him a wife and two daughters
ist evening at (5:.'J) the mem
bers ami others of I lie i'resby
terian church sat down at crowd
ed tables for a dinner together. It
was a feast, abundant, well pre
pared and arranged. Kveryone
was I here for a good lime and
helped to make it such for others.
Attorney C. A. Rawis presided at
an after-dinner symposium on
"Our Church."
The guest of the evening nud
lirst speaker was llev. H. M. Long,
h. I)., moderator of the Synod of
Nebraska and pastor of the Sec
ond lresb lerian church of Lin
coln, lie spoke of the vision of
a large church. The pastor, llev.
M. W. Lorimer, urged the "get to
gether" policy, (ieorge L. Farley,
superintendent, told of large plans
for Ihe Sunday school, Miss I'earle
Staats for the Christian hmleavor,
Mrs. Agnes Chapman for Ihe
ilies' societies, and 1. C. Morgan
for the trustees.
A new tlnancial plan was adopt
I. "The Hutlget System." Hy
this each person will make one
gift to one treasurer for the sup
port of all departments of the
church work. They will mak'e sub
scriptions large enough lo meet
all demands of the church. There
will be no other soliciting and no
other means of raising money
during the year. All the or
ganizations, energy and activity
of Ihe church will be devoted lo
religious, educational and social
work. A large part of Ihe' funds
needed was offered according to
the new plan, at Ihe close of the
program. Those not. present will
lie seen about Ihe new plan soon
and it is much desired and ex-
ST. MARY'S GUILD MEETS AT
THE HOME OF IS. DONELAN
St. Mary's Ouiltl held a most
excellent meeting with Mesdames
l'.ililh limiclan and James Donne
y at the home of Mrs. Donelan
yesieniav aiternoon. i Here was
a large number in attendance am
the ladies devoted almost Hie en
lire afternoon in preparing many
beautiful articles for their Christ
mas shop, which they will hold in
the illley block on Thursday, 0''
cember ."), ami Saturday, Hecein
her 7. A business session was
held, in which plans for this
Christ 1 1 1 a s shop and for the future
wer discussed in a most interest
ing manner, helicious refresh
ments were served, which ma
terially assisted in thiaflernoon's
pleasures.
The State Automobile associa
tion, which held its annual meet
ing in this cily this week, start
ed the ball rolling for good roads
legislation this winter by auth
orizing the appointment of a com
mittee to represent its association
and to be part of a general com
mittee made up from other or
ganizations interested in good
highways so that the joint com
mittee can prepare a bill along
reasonable lines that will go to the
legislature. There ought to be
unity of action and the question
of just what character of a bill Is
presented ought to bo threshed out
before the legislature meets so
that there can be one uniform bill
going into both branches of the
legislature backed by the or
Sanitations working for good
roads and so that their entire ef
forts can be centered in one di
rection.
fn the discussion before the
Stale Automobile association, the
question of a highway commis
sion seemed lo be given a good
al of attention. This is only
one ol a numiier ol lorms tnai
legislation may take, but the fact
ougiil not lo ne overlooked mat
whether there is made a slate en
gineer of highways, who shall be
a salaried official with individual
authority, or whether there is a
stale commission, or whether
there art! optional commissions
for different localities, the fact
should not he overlooked that the
stale should provide a tax for
good mails development. It
should be a lax sutlicient to raise
annually at least $100,000 to be
expended in connection with coun
ty road work, and this should be
raised in a permanent way
through a fixed levy, not for one
year, but for years in the future,
so that with every mile of good
road made one year, there will be
more money forthcoming to con
tinue the good work the year fol
lowing ami so into an indefinite
future, until Ihe highway problem
for Hie stale is solved. Lincoln
Trade lteview.
Goes to Burlington, Iowa.
Henry Rynott departed this aft
ernoon for Hurlington, Iowa,
where he will visit with relatives
over Thanksgiving. Mr. Rynott
will also endeavor lo secure
several moulders and machinists
who will be employed in the
Cliopie F.nginc factory in this city.
Then rders for new gasoline en
gines are coming in so fast thai
it is very hard for Ihe manage
ment to keep up with the demand
ami it has become necessary to in
crease Ihe working force of the
factory in order to supply the de
mand for these excellent engines.
A GOOD 11 TO
0 1
Denounce your merchants be
cause they make a good proiil on
their goods.
Glory in the downfall of a man
who has done much to build up
your town.
Make your town out a bad place
and stab it every chance you get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme
for the betterment of the material
interests of the people.
Tell your merchant you get
goods a great deal cheaper in
some other town and charge him
with extortion.
If a stranger comes to your
town tell him everything is over
done and predict a general crash
in the near future.
Patronize outside newspapers
to the exclusion of your own and
then denounce yours for not be
ing as large and cheap as the city
papers.
If you are a farmer, curse the
place where you trade as the
meanest on earth. Talk this over
with your neighbors and tell them
the men are robbers and thieves.
It will make your property much
less valuable, but you don't care.
WEEPING WATER REPUBLICAN
BUYS NEWS-HERALD PRESS
m GETS
"Tells the Whole Story."
To say that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is best for children
and grown persons and contains
no opiates tells only part of the
tale. The whole story is that it is
the best medicine for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis and other
affections of the throat, chest and
lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs
and has a healing and soolhing
effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and accept no substitutes. For
pale by F'ricke & Co.
The publisher oT Ihe Journal
has sohl the printing press for
merly used by the News-Herald to
Mr. Hunter, publisher of the
Weeping Water Republican, and
today two teams came over to haul
the press to Weeping Water,
where it will be installed in the
Republican otlice. Mr. Hunter is
I a very origin jounn man cum mi
lder his management the Rcpub
llicnn has improved a great deal.
and he is giving Ihe i pie of that
place the best paper they have had
for years. Mr. Hunter is person
ally a very genial gentleman ami
it is a great pleasure lo meet him.
S I GI
Two of Plattsmouth's Young Peo
ple United In Holy Bonds of
Wedlock at Glenwood, Iowa.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th
THIS WEEK MLY
I WILL SELL REED TORQUOISE
MAM
at Great Reduction
2 LOOK AT OUR WEST WINDOW
1
13TASK FOR PRICE!
I a
I
v
OTLOOK AT THE COODS!
U
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ZZZ3 BAUER'S OLD STAND C
S23638
llHlillCVJIffTgflllweMWg
Thomson, Dentist, Wescott Blk.
Entertains Informally.
Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained
informally at a 0 o'clock lunch
eon last evening, Mrs. Theodore
E. Jones of Los Angeles, Califor
nia; Mrs. William Spence and
Miss Arthur of Omaha, friends of
Miss Myers.
This morning in (ilcnwood,
lowa, two or i'laitsmoutn s pop
ular young people were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock. Tin
conl rat ting parlies were Mr. Fred
Rice and Miss Anna Holing, who
departed on No. 0 this morning
for the Iowa city to be married.
Hoth Ihe bride ami groom were
born and reared in this cily ami
during their residence here have
won a host of warm friends, who
will be delighted to hear t hat they
lave decidetl to go through life as
one. the nritle is t no cnarmtng
and nccoinmplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holin, resid
ing in Ihe south part of the city,
and is one of the most pleasant
young ladies in the city. The
groom is the son of Mr. Dan Rice
and wife ami is a young man who
is highly respected and esteemed
and has a legion of friends here
who will extend their congratula
tions lo him on securing such a
charming wife ami wish them a
life full of happiness and joy.
The newly wedded couple expect
lo reside in this cily until March,
when they will remove lo Ihe
vicinity of IMIger, Neb., where the
groom will engage in farming
ir
2111
For Sale.
Twenty-one acres of pood land,
just outside of the city limits on
North F.ighlh and Ninth streets.
No city taxes. Will sell cheap for
cash. Call on Mrs. J. K. Lesley
for particulars.
fir
fITFORM
Buying the turkey is
an important part in the prepara
tion for Thanksgiving. Getting into the right
clothes is another important part of it. You at
tend to the turkey and let us supply the clothes.
The clothes we'll sell you will last a good deal
longer than the turkey does; and they won't cost
as much in the end.
Suits and overcoats from S10 to S35.
fl Manhattan Shirts
IEZIE
Stetson Hats ti
IHZZZZIIIC.
