THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1313.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE 8. "
NEXT WEEK
is our
BIG OVERCOAT
' WEEK!
Something new in Plattsmouth never be
fore have you seen such an exposition of all the
latest and newest things in Overcoats as you can
see at our store this week,
Chinchilla Coats; Beaver Coats, Raglan Coats
Cravenette Coats, Slip-on Coats, Silk-Lined
Coats, Fur-Lined Coats, All-Fur Coats, Buffalo
Coats, Macinaw Coats.
It will be a good time for you to get posted
on the Overcoat market. In addition to the
wide and varied assortment that we shall show
you we will make special prices on all coats
during this one week. We will feature particu
larly one special lot of 75 coats, all wool, ele
gantly made
For , Only
$9.95
Net Cash
You can see some ot these in our 5th street
window. : Consider that the overcoat weather is
all ahead of you and take this splendid chance
to et under cover.
New Christmas Goods Now on Display
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION OF
PLATTS1UTH
Meet December 26, When Effort
Will Be Made to Make Associa
tion Permanent Organization.
The Alumni association of the
Plattsmouth High school meets
K'cenibcr 2Gth, for its second
annual meeting, and one hundred
announcements have been sent
out to the members of the classes
-f 1 y 12-13-1 iT and represent
atives will be present at the
in-t iiitr from the classes of
1 'J 13-10-17, of the local school,
ind the occasion made one that
unite more closely the diiler
'it graduates of the local school.
Tie committee expects to have
fo.-iiier Superintendent Gamble
an Abbott present on the oc
cas'nn of the meeting, to ad
dress the former pupils who
slarie.1 and linished their High
school career under them.
Ths meeting is to be the sec
ond step in the formation of an
organixation which, if continued,
will lie ne of the influential fac
tors in the community,. as it will
b cnla.-ged at this meeting to
include all who ever graduated
from p.ie Plattsmouth High!
fchonl. Therefore, all who have
had tin- privilege of being invited
should see that they attend. To
11 ones attending this meeting
i!l go the -honor of establish
ing a long-felt want in this city
- that of an. alumni of the High
school. In almost every city of
the state there is an organiza
tion of this ki.id, which is com
posed of the younir men and
women who ar. growing older,
and it is the only tie that binds
them to the pa.t, and with the
school-day friends of long ago
and in keeping- in touch with
them through tl- alumni as
sociation, it brings back the
halycon days of youth when the
center of attraction was the
school lum.v on tin? hill. This
i- I he achievement that the local
a-sofialion is striving to make
possible. The occasion of the
meeting will also be signalized
by a banquet given in the Wood
man hall, and a royal time is as
surred, as preceding- the banquet
a delightful program will be
given to pass away the time, and
at the banquet several able
speakers will address the gather
ing. The banquet will start
promptly at 8 o'clock, and in
order to give all an opportunity
to attend the president of the as
sociation should be notified by
those who expect to be present.
The price of the banquet has
been reduced from 1.25 to 1.00
per plate. After the banquet a
social dance will be given.
SETTLEMENTS OF
ESTATES IN THE
COUNTY COURT
In -county court yesterday final
settlement was had in the estate
of John S. Irwin, deceased, of
Liberty precinct, and the admin
istrator, Mrs. John 8. Irwin, the
widow, released from her duties.
The matter of the estate of
James Riley, deceased, was also
settled up by the court. Mi.
Riley, who was unmarried, was
presented with the title to several
lots in this city by his mother,
Mrs. Anna Riley, but he died later
and the lots reverted back to his
mother, who, on her death a few
months ago, gave them to her
son, Hugh Riley, and in order to
make his title good it was neces
sary to probate the estate of
James.
Foggy Weather Still Continues.
The dark, gloomy weather of
the past week has become almost
a fixture in this locality and the
sight of the sun would be a rare
treat. Each afternoon the heavy
fog decends over the city and
makes it very difficult for those
residing off the main streets to
find their way around, so dense
does the fog become at times.
The weather man holds out hopes
that the next few days may bring
a change in the conditions which
will result in better weather for
this portion of Nebraska.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
T was suffering with liver
complaint,'" says Iva Smith of
Point Blank, Texas, "and decided
to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say
that I am completely cured and
can recommend them to every
one." For sale by all dealers.
CASS COUNTY TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION AT LOUIS
VILLE ON DECEMBER 6
fJo Honey Till Cured
Fistula and All Kactal Dlsaasaa curad with
eat taa half. Permanent caret ruarantaad.
Writs far Fraa Illustrated beak on Rectal
Diseases and testimonials at hundreds at
cured patients In Nebraska and lews.
DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bee BIdff.. Omaha. Neb.
Pfl
-po-y
The Cass County Teachers' as
sociation will hold a. general
meeting at Louisville on Satur
day, December C, at the High
school building in that city, and
a very . interesting and beneficial
program has been arranged by
County Superintendent Miss
Mary E. Foster, which will prove
of great value to the teachers of
the county in attendance. The
meeting will start at 10:30 a. m.,
when the following program will
be given:
"In What Ways May the Coun
try School Co-operate With
the Farmers' Institute?....
II. li. Hull, District N'o.2
"Benefits of Good Roads to a
Community"
J. M. Timblin, District No. 78
Vocal Solo
Miss Gwendolyn Smith, Eagle
"How to Improve - Country
Homes"
Miss Flora Boyles, Alvo
General discussion on November
and December work on every
day problems in teaching as
outlined in reading circle note
book.
The afternoon session will
commence at 1:30 and the fol
lowing short program will be
given:
Roll Call.
Response by telling what you are
doing toward directing the
plays and games of your
school.
aiur Ol J I fi.txlHi.xrw 1 JII
Rural Schools"
..Elmer Frans. District No. 3
Address
Harry E. Bradford, Slate
Agricultural School.
The teachers of the county will
appreciate the value of the work
of Prof. Bradford, as he was one
of the lecturers at the county in
stitute held in this city in August
and his address will be awaited
with great interest by the teachers.
For Sale.
42-acre farm, one-quarter
mile from city limits of a town
of 3.000; large orchard; 20 acres
in fall wlieat; no waste land; all
the very best; 3 wells; G-room
house in pood condition; electric
light; good water system. Di
vision point of Wabash railroad
employing 200 men. Price, $8,-
000.00; part down and rest in
good security, or 7, 500.00 cash.
For particulars see
M. Duxbury,
322 Cor. 4th and Granite Sts.
12-2-2wks-d5:w
A New Plasterer.
While the carpenter business
has been rather quiet for the past
few weeks, we are informed that
our excellent friend, George
Parks, has taken up the line of
plastering. He plastered three
houses for Charles Troop one
day last week, and did not put in
the full day at that.
George Horn and William
Hagerdorn and wife of Hay
Springs, Nebraska, have been
here for several weeks visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hassler. Mr. Horn and
Mrs. Hagerdorn are brother and
sister of Mrs. Hassler.
4-
V
'r
GOOD FARMS
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
80 acres 2 miles south of
Alvo, lays good, very well
improved. Only $110.00 4
per acre.
90 acres, only 7 miles 4
southweast of South Oma- -J
ha, upland, lays extra good; K
fair improvements; land
has been well kept by own
er. Price $150.00 per
acre.
53 acres, 25 miles north
east of Omaha, 3 miles from
town of 4,000; 40 acres
smooth, 13 acres rolling, in
pasture. Extra well fenced,
mostly new; 3 acres alfalfa,
7 acres red clover; on pood J
road; 0-room house; barn
for G horses; hay-mow,
corn-crib, other buildings. 4
Price $ 130.00 per acre.
100 acres good laying
Sarpy county farm, 5 miles
from good town. Extra line
large barn; other improve
ments fair.- Price only
$100.00 per acre.
Call or address
Graham-Peters Realty Co.,
821) Omaha Nat. Bank Bhlr..
'Phone Red 553.
Omaha, Neb. 4
12-4-lt-w -J.
Public Sale
The underisgned will; sell at
public auction, -at his home, 5
miles west of Plattsmouth, Neb.,
on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,
1913, beginning- at 10:30 a. m.
sharp, the following described
property to-wit:
Horses and Cattle.
1 gray mare, 4 years, 1,400
pounds.
1 gray mare, 10 years, 1,400
pounds.
1 bay mare, 9 years, 1,500
pounds.
1 black mare, 13 years, 1,000
pounds.
1 pony with coach colt, 5
months' old.
9 milch cows.
9 yearling heifers.
4 yearling steers.
1 grade Polled Durham bull
calf, 7 months' old.
Ten .head of calves.
4 dozen White Plymouth Rock
pullets.
Implements, Machinery, Etc.
One 8-foot 'Deering binder.
One 5-foot Deering mower.
One Ariel swinging hay stacker
One hay sweep.
One "Little Duke" 14-inch rid
ing lister.
One "Duke" lG-inch sulkey
plow.
lG-inch Peru walking plow
with rolling coulter.
One Avery walking tongue
cultivator.
One New Departure cultivator.
Peru lG-inch, lG-disc double
lever disc harrow.
One 90-touth three-section
harrow.
5 sows, with 32 pigs that will
be about 5 weeks old sale day.
10 head of shoats.
3 doen White Leghorn pullets.
14-inch combined St. Joe
walking lister and drill.
One 11-foot Gorham seeder.
One 2-horse power gasoline
engine.
One 3 li farm wagon.
One low wagon with hay rack.
Wagon-bos' manure spreader.
One Jersey cream separator.
One gravity water separator.
Two 10-gallon, one 5-gallon
shipping cream cans.
Bridgebeach & Co. G-hole steel
range.
10 tons timothy and 10 tons
alfalfa hay in barn.
Two Old Trusty incubators.
Set pood heavy harness.
breeching, heavy trace, with butt
chains.
Set i -inch farm harness.
Set driving harness with
breeching.
Many other articles too num
erous to mention.
I will also sell the following
brand new implements out of
stock that have never been used
at all:
One I. II. C. low down, low lift
manure spreader GO bushels.
One John Deere disc harrow.
One John Deere tongue walk
ing cultivator.
The following stock and farm
machinery will be sold, all of
which belongs to other parties:
Brown mare, 9 years old.
weight 1,500.
Black colt, 2 years old, weight
1,200, broke.
Gray mare, 11 years old, weight
1,000.
Bay colt 2 years old, weight 1,
000, broke.
Four-wheel, nearly new, Peru
lister.
Galvanized iron 10-foot dip
ping tank.
16-inch St. Joseph walking
plow.
FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
AT NOON.
I have recently sold my farm
and' bought the August Gorder
implement business in Platts
mouth, and everything in this
sale will be sold; there will
positively be no by-bidding.
TERMS: All sums of 10 and
under,, cash in hand; all sums
over $10 a credit of from six to
twelve months will be given, pur
chaser giving good bankable
paper, bearing 8 per cent interest
from date. All property must be
settled for before being removed.
JOHN F. GORDER.
WM. DUNN, Auctioneer.
R. F. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Do you know that the Journal
office carries the finest line of
stationery in the city?
$100 Reward, $100
The Traders of this puffT will be jiloasfd tl
lurn that there 1b at Ifatt one dreaded I
that science has been able to cure in all its
tares, and that is Catarrh. Hall a Catarrh Cure
U the only osttIve cure now kuovrn to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a ronptitutional
dineave. reonirm a constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aetius
direetlr a in in the blood and mucous surfaces of
tlie syutem. tuereby destroying tue lounuation
of the disease, and piTine the patient strenpth
by buildinc up the constitution and awlstlns ua
tnre in dolus Its work. The proprietors have
so much fnith in its ciiratlTB powers that they
offer One Hundred Itnllars fiT any case that It
fils to cure. Send lor list of testiUH'iauIs.
Address F. J. CHENEY i CO., Tirfedo. O.
KoIJ by all Drugtrlsts. 7Dc.
Take Hull' limV.y FUla for constipation.
a-ir
IN one sense of the word, all men are bus
iness men farmers, professional men,
merchants, workers of all kinds. Ve all have to buy and
sell either goods or service. Now, whatever you have to sell
you like to feel that you are giving the man who buys of you.
full value in goods or service for the money lie pays.
That's just the way we feel about selling
Society Brand and Micheals-Stern Clothes. We're grateful
to the men who come to us to buy, but we feel with such mer
chandise that our customers may also thank us.
A sale of any kind ought to be an exchange
of values; you pay us a certain sum for a suit or overcoat, we
give you the value ol that sum in clothes.
That's the way we like to do business it s
the way we do do it. II you buy here, anything that doesn't
come up to that standard, we'll refund your money.
Suits and Overcoats 510 to $35.
Manhattan
Shirts
,.Wrf...J . '
Hals
The Store for Men's Christmas Gifts.
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ON LAST EVENING
From Tuesday's Dailr.
I.at evening the lard of
etlucati.m met at the l,lattiii"ulh
Stale bank in regular se.iii !
discuss the regular business of
the month. The report f Super
intendent of City Schools V. ii.
Urooks, was read and the con
tents of tho report were -ry
pleasing- to the board, as it show
ed a verv flattering increase in
enrollment over the same time
last year, as well as a much
larjrer per cent of attendance f.r
the last month than at any time
previous. The schools in thi-
city are in exeellent slmp and
the school board feels a preaf
pride in the line showine made
for the past month. The nw
superintendent is in pood ?rap
of the situation in the schools
throughout the city and is sivin?
the school a splendid executive
head, demonstrating- that no mis
take was made in selecting him
for the position.
r-ti DEATH OF EUGEHE
SAGE AT fiUYWOOD
(. Sandin. I. V. M.. - j
graduate of the Kansas dry
Veterinary Collet, i- je-
. . . M.. 1 I ... hl'Jt '
I j i i i ; n i i i'" ii'-n lit i I'lii-- .
-I- month. Call' an-wr-d
J day or night. 'Phone -53. 5
J. Ollice Cod .Main. !
INTENTIONS TO BECOME
NATURALIZED CITIZENS
OF THE UNITED STATES
From Tuesday's Paily.
Yesterday aflernoon Clerk of
the District Court James Robert
son received the declaration of
their intention to become citizens
of James Tsalas, who was born
in (ireece in i 8 i i , and came to
America in 1910, and (leorge
Polite, who is also a native of
Cireece, having been born there
in 189 i, and coming to America
in 1910. These two young men
come from the same locality in
(ireece, and are engaged in run
ning a shoe hining parlor in
this cily. James Sedlak, a native
of Hohemia, has also made his
declaration of intention to be
come a citizen of the United
Slates and to renounce all al
legiance to the emperor of
Austria-Hungary. Mr. Sedlak is
a resident of this city.
PETITION FOR POOL
HALL AT MURRAY
IS
From Tups1ay's laily-.
The board of county Commis
sioners were engaged today in
their resular meeting and spent
the morning in the transaction of
routine business matters and th
allowing- of bills auainst the
county. The petition for a Ii
cense to run a pool hall at Mur
lay, which was tiled at the last
meeting of the board by Miliu
ms Churchill, was withdrawn
and a few minutes afterwards a
protest was tiled with the board,
signed by a number of the resi
dents of Murray and vicinity
against the granting of a license
to Mr. Churchill, but as (he peti
tion had been withdrawn thei
was not much use in the protest.
Purchased a Big Ranch.
Fr"in Wrtln'fia y Iai:y.
Louis jMmkak. one of the bi-faine-rs
m the vicinity of I'na
dilla. was in th city last --i:iii
and staled he had -dd hi farm
near I'nadilla and purrha-e i
ioo acres of land near the I; .--bud
agency, on which are tw
buildings and many iinp-oe
meiils and i said to be one i f the
finest ranches in northern Ne
braska. He i goimr to cl..-e a
deal wkereby he i- u- to pur
chase 8oo head of Hereford cat
tle, full hi 1. and stork the ,!lle
with them. It Will 1 P.e i f the
fines! r.uiches jn that part of the
state and will make Mr. Punkak
and family a line home. Ne
braska Citv News.
A VERY PECULIAR
CASE IS REVEALED
r i!os
i i a -. y
I ; as
Kr m n ij -. ' I':'r.
M .nd.iy at In. h-r .' at May-
f t. N'b.. - u''-. :4
.rv-i pi. !,.: ie-!.;.i,! ..f tit i - '.
wa- f !! I li.s I'm a! reward.
t'-r a -le-rl !!::--. Mr. ..-
Wll! be Welt lei . I : i r . I 1 InaT
of the r 1 e-r 1 ! i t -
a- he i - ib .1 h. re I
teal-. He W.I- t.'le
Sa-e; wh . ii !--t ri tl.e - '.'! -
We-t J..l!i I to- I lt f.-r Je.tr-.
While ,r - toie Mr. ,i.e wa-
tl-a-ed lil the II! f a-e;,.e;:( ,.f a
lar-e fiar-tware -t .re a:. I wa ,.
of the l.-;.d:!.-' t-'.-i-.e.- i,te.l - f
the city, lie wa- iioirro J !o?e l-
M:-s Matt.e Wei!-, wh -. w.'t; f-.w
!i i ldr is. are l. T! t. i; i-'irn lii-'
d.ath ot the h ,.i,a: d ar.d fall,- r.
The f .t 1 1 : ' lef! ri.-re jn - -
1 : i r t- I t"r.: : :':t. wio re
the 1 .. i?ed a! lw !. a i
have ;ce that t.n.e I ia i-' tl :r
Ifii.e Jli-r-. Mr. aze t). a
Co;-lM of .Ia:,(e ie .f f ; - c . v.
and hi- wife i- 'lie -i-;.r . f Mr-.
H. .1. 'r i-ht. The j,. re.,v . j
fa:i!ll Wi'l receive th .).
-y n. pal by of the .i.j fr ;-t -! b-re
III thel- J..--. IJie f.ve-.,! Ua
held es(,r.laj at Maw-e-d.
PLATTSMOUTH STORES
BEGIN TO ASSUME THE
HOLIDAY ATTIRE
From Wedm-ntlay'ji Pally.
L. J. Abbott, formerly of Ne
braska, and brother of Kee; e Ab
bott of Omaha, has at lat had
what physicians thought to be a
bronchial ailed ion correctly
diagnosed. The X-ray turned the
trick and it was while Mr. Abbott
was at Colorado Springs recent
ly that a doctor there took a pic
ture of his lungs and found that
a gold crown was od--ed m "i,
of them. It was then renumber
ed bv Mr. Abbott that the crown
had accidentally gone down hi
throat about live years ntn and
just a little whib before his com
plaint set in, but he had neer
connected the accident willi hi
illness. He will go directly to
lliirriLro he?-e lie will be olicr
.,(...! .,r.',. i.,- ..t,...t1 Hi. many tasty window di-l ia
home is now in Oklahoma City,
where he is editor of the Pro
gram, an educational paper.
Omaha IJee.
Mr. Abbott is a brother of X.
C. Abbott, former superintendent
of the city school, here, and i
well known to a large number of
Plattsmouth people. That he may
be successful in having the cause
of his trouble remold will be
most sincerely wished for by the
friends of the Abbott family in
this city.
Itcmember that ih- tale. ,,f
St. Mary- loM will e li-lit
refre-hmenl' a' the l'hri-!i: a
shoj in the ll.'ld H:'ey !,:... -i
Friday arid aturday. lb-re y.,:J
can procure ii'-llii:!.' r. ! at d
refreshing a:. l aid a -- ! rat. -e.
At the market in connection
with the Christmas -hop conduct
ed by the ladies of St. Mary's
Ouild there will be all kinds of
good tilings to eat. including pi,
cakes and all oilier tempting
dainties that can be imagined.
The Journal advertisers are do
Ing the business.
Even in sr Journal deliered, 10c
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and CMldres.
Th8 Kind Yea Hare Always Bccght
The d.:Terer.t sio-c of the n'
are begnu.Kig to take -r tlo-u-ual
briit t; es- of the ti Mi liy
ea-"ii and there r. re a great.
i . .
the different -lo-e of all manner
of artujes -i;.tal.!e b.r tlo
Christmas ..',i..;i. There is r
(own in tie sjate tha' ca:i l a-'
of ;iny b-ller store than thoc of
Plat t siienil h. and the no-; , ti 1 1; : -make
every effort to -erv,- their
(.atroris with li e be.t that Ih
market of the world arT- rl-.
Ttiere js ',, rea-on the ..'!!
why it i iiei . --ary to pun tia-e
c j. away fr -iu ti .i i- wti-'i
they a r offered la U' arg
llTies JiV the ..Mi, dealers ,u I
price- tha! will romj.ar- favor
ably Witll the price- otTr.'d bv llo-
larger -;:' of th ni i
goo,is v iri-iot be bo'.gfi! ;i! t!o-price-
paid r-r h . !y
and Ih-' s..o-,er the i -wi-e
to the fa. that i i b :vr.. ?!
so.c;i;'e,J bar-a::i- i:i ',U-r
place- thev are. n t;!'i" ca-e- .c.t
of ten. be;::-' -tu.i-'. the I" t I I it
w ;!! be fop them.
Iii, pure .! 1 run- V" d-':
make- an ea-y e tir i for d:--
ea-e. I or p ire b I a -d - " I
d.gestjo-i It:;Mock It'.-.d I:
ter-. At a!i .in;: -t .:-. Pr--.
t."'. j
Bears the
Signature of
Do you know that thm Journal
jff.ce carries the finest line of
stationery In the city? f. ;
