V y ,7
hi
Whatw
Use
of paying 98c or $1.19 for
ordinary ill-fitting union
suits, when for $1.25 or
$1.50 you can buy the per
fect fitting Munsingwear?
We have these popular
garments in all weights
and grades to fit all sizes
and builds $1.25 up. We
can fit you scientifically.
Leave it to us.
Open crotch, closed
crotch or drop seat style
style as you like it.
G. E. Ucs colt's Sons
Always the Home of Satisfaction
I hut
-aid
a cupy n M'lit t relatives if
ii'Ci-ariI.
. u. Iyer,
V. A. 11iIh'I'si1,
C. A. Hau ls,
M. Archer.
Committee.
several mm
IN ID NEAR 101
Young Lady Burns Hand, Blair
Portor Injures Foot and Everett
Hunt Seriously Hurt.
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
DECEASED MEMBERS
IILIIi
Cass County Bar Holds Memorial
Session In Honor of D. X. Barr
and J. H. Haldeman.
From Saturday'!) Dully.
Yesterday the district, court held
a memorial session to pay tin; re
spect s of the iiiemhers of the. Cass
county liar to t heir deceased mem
ber, I). K. ltarr and J. II. Halde-
nian. I here was a large attend
ance of I lie members of the bar
present and brief tributes were
paid to the memory of the de
parted members. Attorneys II. II.
Windham, 1). 0. Dwyer, A. L. Tidd,
J. K. Douglass, A. J. Heeson, M.
Archer and C. A. llawls spoke very
feelingly of the association they
had had with the departed mem
bers and of the sterling qualities
of these gentlemen.
At the conclusion of the re
marks of the attorneys Judge
Travis called Mr. AVindhain to the
chair to preside and spoke very
eloquently of the life and charac
ter of Mr. llarr and Mr. Haldeman,
and in addition spoke in general
terms of (he beauty and obliga
tion of the legal profession and
the member of the bar, not only
to their clients, but to one another
and to the elTect of their acts upon
the community in which I hey live.
It is slated by those present who
heard the remarks of the judge
that it was one of the most force
ful and impressive addresses that
has ever been delivered on an oc
casion of this kind in a 1'lal.ls
inoiith court room.
The committees appointed In
draft resolutions of respect to the
two departed members of the Mar
association presented the follow
ing i esolul ions, which were adopt
ed ami spread upon the records of
the district court :
Resolution of Rospoct.
Your committee, appointed on
the suggestion of the death of J.
II. Haldeman, in conformity with
the courts order, beg leave lo
submit the following report upon
the death of our late brother and
former associate:
Mr. J. II. Haldeman was a mem
ber of the Cass county bar for
more than twenty-five years and
actively engaged in the practice of
his profession until within the
past eight years; his health fail
ing made it necessary for him to
retire from active profession. In
his relations with the members of
the bar he was always courteous
and considerate, but his unusual
personality sometimes made it
dillicult to understand him, but
when once understood you
realized that he was true to prin
ciples as he viewed them and had
high ideals as to what a member
of the profession should be. Mr.
Haldeman in his personal rela
tions with other lawyers was uni
versaly courteous and consider
ate and in his profession helpful
and upright.
Therefore, He it resolved that
in the death of Mr. J. H. Haldeman
we have lost a worthy member
I from the Cass county bar and
shall ever cherish his memory.
Resolved, That we freely ex
press our heartfelt sympathy with
his most worthy widow in her
great bereavement, and that the
clerk of the court be instructed to
transmit to Mrs. J. II. Haldeman
a certified copy of these resolu
tions and that they be spread at
large on the court journal. lle
specl fully submit ted,
II. H. Windham,
A. I,. Tidd,
C. A. llawls,
I). O. Dwyer.
C. E. Teirt,
Committee.
From Saturday's Dally.
Miss Yerna Chilcott, who has
been visiting at Charles Wood
ard's, south of town, has a very
severely burned hand, the result
of spilling a pan of hot grease
upon it. The wound was very
painful and the services of a
physician were required.
And now comes one I). lilair
I'orter, residing west of town, and
shows evidence of rough treat
ment, wearing a' pair of life-size
crutches to aid him in getting
about, lilair was unloading some
logs at Judge Upton s hardware
store Tuesday forenoon, and one
of the logs had the impudence to
land on the very spot occupied by
Hlair's little (?) left foot, the re
sult being a broken bone in the
aforesaid foot. The patient has
no trouble in getting about, but, he
does not. appear to enjoy the ex
perience of wearing crutches.
Kverctt Hunt, residing near
Avoca, was the victim of the most
serious of the week's accidents,
his misfortune occurring Tuesday
afternoon, about seven miles
west of here on the road to Avoca.
lie hail met his father-in-law.
Charles F. Morton, at the "half
way" point to exchange horses,
and was on his. way home, riding
in a slicing wagon with Addison
Johnson and leading a team be
hind. Suddenly the team he was
leading jerked him out of the side
of I he wagon and. under t he
wheels, the wagon and a horse
assing over him. He was render
ed unconscious," and Mr. Johnson
took hint to Avoca as soon as pos
sible, where the local physicians
were hastily summoned and Dr.
Walker of this village was also
called in consultation. Jt was
found that Mr. Hunt was severely
bruised about the stomach and
bowels, and for awhile his condi-
oiln was regarded as very serious
but at last report he was getting
along nicely and no serious re
sults are expected. Union
Ledger.
GREENWOOD PUSHES IN
JURED IN LINCOLN FRIDAY
From Friday's Daily.
J. W. Stewart, aged 70 years, of
near (ireenwood, was severely in
jured about 2 :J0 yesterday after
noon, when an automobile which!
lie was driving collided with a
Vim' street car near Thirty-second
street. lie was taken to a
hospital and an examination
showed that he had sulTercd a
"knockeil-down" shoulder, the
bones of the shoulder being turn
apart and the ligaments torn,
though none of the bones were
fractured. lie also suffered,
bruises about one ear. In the car
with .Mr. Stewart were his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Albert Stewart,
and her little daughter, Margaret.
The little girl was bruised slight
ly on the face, but was not other
wise hurt. Mrs. Stewart sulTercd
a severely sprained ankle. The
auto parly had just started lo re
turn to (ireenwood. The car
struck the auto squarely in the
front part, and only the prompt
action of the motortnan in apply
ing the brakes prevented a more
serious accident, as some of the
injured persons were on the track
in front of Ihe car when it came
to a stop. The street car men
brought the Stewarts to the city
and Mr. Stewart was taken to a
hospital, where it will be neces
sary for him to remain for several
days. Lincoln Journal.
APPLICANTS FOR THE
LOUISVILLE POSTOFFtCE
Resolution of Sympathy.
Whereas, The Almighty, in His
inllnite wisdom, has removed from
mortal life D. K. Hai r, esq., and
Whereas, In his death the Cass
county bar has lost a conscien
iuiis, practical and forcible
member; therefore,
He It Hesolved, That lite mem
bers of said Cass counly bar ex
lend to the relatives of said de
ceased I heir heartfelt sympathy
in their great sorrow and bereave
ment. He It Further Hesolved, That
Ihese resolutions be entered at
length upon the court records and
Qets $2 and Costs.
From Suturday's Dally.
Thanksgiving day Charles
Morning indulged too freely of
the products of Ihe corn juice,
and as a result, found himself in
the bauds of the law that evening
and was taken to the lockup,
where he remained until brought
before his honor, Judge JI. Archer,
who assessed upon him Ihe sum
of $2 and cost?, amounting to $T,
which Charles paid and left the
court in a very mourning condi
I ion.
From Saturday's Daily.
Fred II. Osscnkop has a pel il ion
out asking that he be appointed
postmaster when I'oslmaster
Dorsey's lerni of ollice expire?
He has a strong following and hi
petition has been signed by about
all the business men of the town,
as well as the majority of (he
patrons of the oflice. Post master
I.. i. . . . : : i . i :
worsev lias given universal saus-
facliou during his term of ollice
but the ehauire of administration
will most assuredly mean
change in the management of the
poslotlice and the Courier knows
of no democrat, who would better
fill the bill than Fred Ossenkop
His experience in the railway mail
service will be of material assist
ance to him in handling the mails
expeditiously.
The Courier has also heard the
name nfC. M. Seybert, another
staunch democrat, mentioned in
connection with the position, am
there may yet be more lo follow.
Louisville Courier.
in a is)
mm w
nn il
1
L
PROBLEM? SOLVED!
The Round Oak Base Burner will burn suc
cessfully, economically and satisfactory Solvay
Chestnut Coke and gas house crushed Coke with
magazine also uncrushed gas house Coke by re
moving the magazine.
Makes a hot, bright, clean fire costs much
less per ton.
The only Base Burner with exclusive feature.
Ample capacity in patented flue construction
makes it possible.
TRY IT!
Estate of P. D. Beckwith, Inc., Dowanica, Michigan
Makers of Good Goods Only
- Kreoblor MiGrs -
PLATTSIYIOUTH, NEBRASKA
CHANGES IN TEACHERS
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
From Saturday's Daily.
Miss Cenora Wnlfanger, who
has been one ol our most ellicient
High school teachers, has been
compelled to resign on account of
sickness in her family, and her
place will be tilled by Miss Eslelle
Itaird, who will be succeeded by
Miss Pearl Staats, and Miss Rose
Anderson of Ashland will be em
ployed lo teach the room formerly
taught by Miss Staats. In view of
her promotion a number of the
teachers of the schools decided to
give Miss Baird a surprise, so
Wednesday at the noon hour they
proceeded to her room with well
tilled baskets and enjoyed a very
sumptuous spread, and it came as
a complete surprise to Miss Baird,
who did not dream that such an
affair was contemplated, but was
greatly touched with the demon
stration of her friends.
Depart for New Home.
From Saturday s Dall.
L. A. Moore, wife and father,
Curtis Moore, departed this
morning for Florida, where they
expect to make their future home.
The Moore family are among the
oldest residents of the city, and it
is with great, regret that their
friends see I hem leave our city,
but the best wishes of everyone
goes with them that they may find
happiness and prosperity in I heir
new home in the southland.
ELKS ENJOY FINE TREAT
AT THEIR CLUB ROOMS
II COUPLE OF EVILDOERS
ANSWER IN POLICE COURT
Foils a Foul Plot.
When a shameful plot exists
between liver and bowels to cause
distress by refusing lo act, lake
Dr. King's New Life l'ills, and end
such abuse of your system. They
gently compel right action of
slo'marh, liver and bowels, and
restore your health and all good
feelings. 25c at Y. fl. Fricke
& Co.
II
all on . P. Eastwood for
More Ligh
SEE OUR
From Suturday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Alex Mc
Quary was arraigned in Judge
Archer's court, charged with hav
ing created a disturbance at a
dance in the north part of the city
Wednesday night. It seems that
Alex did not conduct himself in a
manner that pleased the parties
giving the dance, and he was re
moved after considerable dif
ficulty, but later in the evening
he returned to the dance and pro
ceeded to become involved, with
the result that he faced a charge
of disturbing the peace. Alex
slated that two witnesses highly
material to his side of the case
were out of the city and the case
was continued until next Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock.
This morning the police judge
was called upon to pronounce sen
tence upon Clarence fliles whowas
picked up by Chief llainey for be
ing in a stale of beastly in toxica-
tion and placed in the lockup. The
judge decided that $2 and costs
would be necessary to satisfy the
law, and in default of the sum
Clarence will languish in the
county jail.
Has Hand Lacerated.
From Friday' Daily.
Wednesday afternoon T. M.
Scarbrough, who is employed in
the Burlington plaining mill, had
Ihe misfortune lo have two of the
lingers on his right band badly
lacerated by one of the saws. The
wounds were dressed at once and
Teddy will be compelled to stay
on the retired list for several
weeks, as the cuts were quite
severe.
From Saturday's Dally.
The members of the Elks' lodge
last evening had one of the finest
"feeds" at their club rooms that
has been held in the city for some
ime. The feast was held after the
regular session of the lodge aud
consisted of roast turkey, with all
the trimmings, and was a most
enjoyable treat to the membership
present. The committee in charge
of the arrangements spared no
pains to make the occasion a suc
cess and the result speaks for it
self. This lodge has the reputa
tion of never doing anything by
halves and last evening's enter
tainment was one of Ihe best they
have held.
When ordering flour ask your
grocer to send you a sack of
Forest Rose Flour Ihe best flour
L&MT
1SFL
AND Q
I
Is.
F
ma
1 DAUER'S OLD STAND C
From Neap Weeping Water.
From Saturday's Dnlly.
Henry Kehne, trom near Weep
ing Water, one of the Journal's
warm lriends. or Center precinct,
came over todav for Ihe transac
tion of some county seat business
mailers, and. of course, did not
fail to make this ollice a brief call,
lie says all the farmers in his
locality are nearly through corn
busking and the yield is pretty
fair. Mr. Kehne will gn out to
the home of his brother, Fred,
west of Plattsnmuth, where he
will spend Sunday, returning
home Monday.
Matthew Herold was a pas
sengcr this morning for Omaha
lo look after business connected
FITFORM
LI The public, no doubt, sees U
the humor in some recent "made to order ex
cuses for "sales" used by a great number of the
Omaha clothiers the past two weeks. One has' a
"Re-Organization Sale," another an "Anniver
sary Sale, or "Mid-Season Sale" or an "Over
stocked Sale" or any old sale, none of which has
anything, to do with actual merchandise values.
This store does not run sales for the purpose of sensa
tional merchandising. The man, who thinks he is getting
something for nothing is usually the fellow who never gets
his money's worth.
Just now we are showing a line of high grade Suits and
Overcoats at $15. $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.00.
M
11
u
D
5
ik..'!" :
11
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
7 irz
IEZIH I
with his store.
