ii
"4
t 1
CLOTHES
$15, $20 and $25
FOR SALE AT
3 FAMGER'S CI
lopa
noeir
mm
These are guaranteed direct from
the factory, as will be seen in their adver-
tiscmcnt of the Saturday Evening Post.
HIS PASTORATE TOMORROW
IHI HOI III
A HUE IIIQII
A Journal Reporter Visits the In
stitution and Finds Every
thing in Fine Shape.
From Saturday's Dally.
One of llm inslilulioiis in this
pari of the .slate i.s the Nebraska
Masonic Home, located in this
city, and very few people who have
not been over the Home can
realize what a large institution it
really is. The original building
was the home of lion. V. Ii. While,
but since the Masonic order pur
chased the building two large ad
ditions have been added to the
original, making a magnificent
home for the old and helpless
members of the order. The total
cost of the buildings was some
thing over $50,000. There are
some sixty rooms in the building,
nil but ten of them being fur
nished, most of them through
donations of the different lodges
of the Masonic, order, and several
by individual members. The par
lors in the main building are fur
nished most handsomely and are
the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Halbv of Omaha. Among the
decorations in these rooms an a
number of beautiful paintings
taken from the famous Linigcr
art gallery in Omaha. Mr. Uniger
also donated a large sum of
money to the Home, and his
daughter, Mrs llaller, has always
shown great interest in the Home
and its inmates, fn the parlor is
also the line Viclrola, presented to
the Home by the stale grand chap
ter of the Kastern Star.
The dining room, on the sec
ond floor of the Home, is a
beautiful room, being light, airy
and comfortable, and over a hun
dred persons can be sealed at din
ner in this spacious room. The
individual rooms of the patients
are all furnished in neat, sub
stantial manner, and the name of
the lodge or member furnishing
From Saturday's Iiuily.
Tomorrow morning the ilev. Al
lan (!. Wilson begins bis pastorale
at St. Luke's church in this city,
and thai church, which has been
without a regular reetor for so
long a lime, will aain Ik; able to
have a reidenl. minister. Rev.
Wilson has been in the missionary
service in iinrlheni Kansas a in
will be greatly ph-nsed to be able
to have his family wilh him, as
heretofore he has had to be on
I be road a good deal and has been
kept away from home. We are
glad to welcome Rev. Wilson and
his family to this city and lrut
that, their stay here may be full of
briulil and happy days.
the room appears on the door, to
gether with the name of the
patient occupying it. There are
at present forty-two members en
rolled, some of whom are quite
feeble from advanced age, while
others are affected wilh different
complaint s.
On the second lloor are kept the
patients who require the care of
a nurse, and there are several
nurses kept, on hand to look after
the sick and ailing members of
the home. There are about, ten
employed around the Home, out
side of the superintendent and
family and the inmates of the
Home, which is a pretty good
showing for the Home to make.
The health of the patients at the
Home is also remarkable, only six
deaths occurring there In the last
three years, and it must be borne
in mind that most of the mem
bers are quite old and in delicate
health when brought to the Home
for treatment,.
The Home has its own light
plant and laundry and they are
kept in spotless condition, as is
the whole institution. The laun
dry does all the rough washing
for the Home, and it is hoped in
the near future to install a new
mangle, which will do the ironing
of shirts and collars for the mem
bers of the home. The light plant
furnishes a good, strong current
of electricity for the Home and
they are able to have electric l:ght
at any hour of the day or night
and at a great saving of money to
the association.
iMiring the four and a half
years that Superintendent Ask
with has had charge of the Home
conditions have been constantly
growing belter and the superin
tended is a hard worker for the
advancement of the Home, and to
him and the board of control are
due the splendid conditions pre
vailing there.
The grounds surrounding the
Home are among I lie most beauti
ful in the city and are kept in
excellent condition by the man
agement of the Home, and the
handsome cannas planted by the
superintendent adds a touch of
beauty to the handsome lawn that
is hard to equal.
Saved by His Wife.
She's a wise woman who knows
just what, to do when her hus
band's life is in danger, but. .Mrs.
11. .). I' I i 1 1 1 , Hrainlree, Vt., is of
that kind. ''She insisted on my
using Ir. King's New Discovery,"
writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful
cough, when I was so weak my
friends all thought I had only a
short time to live, and it com
pletely cured me." A quick cure
for coughs and colds, it's the
most, safe and reliable medicine
for many throat, and lung troubles
grip, bronchitis, croup, whoop
ing cough, quinsy, tonsil itis,
hemorrhages. A trial will con
vince you. 50 els. and $1.00.
fiuai anleod by F. !. Fricke Si Co.
Mr I T;U r i I
You may be a clothes
expert know woolens, making, etc.,
"from the ground up;" but the chances
are you're not. And you really needn't be: you'll find
only the kind of clothes here that an expert would
choose; we've eliminated mistakes so that you can't
make them. The proof is waiting for you now.
It is just as great a pleasure for us to sell the kind
of ciothes we sell as it is lor our patrons to wear them.
Purest all-wool qualities, tailored in an exceptional
way. Special values in Overcoats and Suits
$15, $20 and 25
Finer Ones at $30 and $35
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
MISS FOSTER FINDS THE
SCHOOLS IN FINE SHAPE
From Saturday's Dully.
Miss Mary K. Foster returned
last evening from a tour of the
western part of the county in the
interests of the schools. Miss
Foster visited all the schools in
that part of the county and re
ports them to be in a nourishing
condition and the attendance be
ing kept up in good shape. The
teachers of the county find a great
aid in Miss Foster in their school
work, as she is always alive to
the best inleresis of the schools,
and the pupils and the country
schools have taken a great ad
vancement since she assumed the
olllce of county superintendent.
SUN OBERNOLTE. 1 OLD
CITIZEN, DIES SUDDENLY
COL. W. L. WILSON, OF
NEBRASKA CITY. DEAD
From Saturday's lially.
Col. W. I.. Wilson of Nebraska
Hit y, a pioneer citizen of Ne
braska, died at 5:15 p. m. yester
day of paralysis. He will be
buried from his home Monday aft
ernoon. Colonel Wilson was one of the
best known bankers of Nebraska,
lie eame to the slate in 1870 and
for more than thirty years has
been president of the Nebraska
City National bank. He bad won
his spurs as chief officer of a
Pennsylvania volunteer regiment
in the civil war. Since coining to
this state he has been actively
identified with the Loyal Legion
and with the Masons. He has not
been in good health for a con
siderable period, and one week ago
was stricken with the malady
which caused his death. He was
73 years old.
Colonel Wilson was well
known in this city and has visited
here on numerous occasions II. N.
Dovey and family, who were inti
mate friends of the Wilson family.
MTI T. TO CKKWTOHS.
In County Court.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Onus Ooiiuty, ss.
In the Matter of tlie Estate of Nicholas
HalmeH. Deceased.
Notice 1h hereby given that the
creditors of mild deceased will meet
the Executor of cnld estate, before me,
County Judge of Cuss County. Ne
braska, at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth, In said County, on the 6th
dav of November, 1912, and on the 6th
dav of May, 113, at 10 o'clock a. m.
each day, for the purpose of present
In their claims for examination, ad
justment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, and one year for the
Executor to settle sahl estate, from the
5th day of November, 1912.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Oountv Court, at Plattsmouth Ne
braska, this 10th day of OctobeK 1912.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BKKSON.
County Judge.
D. O. DWYER, Attorney.
ROBERT WILKINSON
DUNBAR
L.J. HALL
UNION
CAL
and
Wilkinson & Hall
- AUCTIONEERS -
REMOV
The holding of successful sales is
our line. Our interests are with the
seller when it comes to getting every
dollar your property is worth. For
open dates address or call either of
us at our expense by phone. Dates
can be made at f.he Journal office.
COLO
Visiting Cards at this office.
I i . I
"'An
trrhiMnff-Wie 1
V
From Saturday's Ially.
Simon Obernolte, a-well known
Cass county citizen, 75 years of
age, died suddenly of heart fail
ure Tuesday evening at the farm
home northeast of Wabash, on
which he had lived for the past
thirty years. He had eaten a
hearty supper and was out of
doors" doing some little chores
when the sickness came upon him
and he died within a few minutes.
Previous to moving to Wabash
Mr. Obernolle was a resident of
lMaltsniouth and in an early day
drove an ox team freight wagon
between that city and Denver.
He is survived by a wife 06
years of age, and by six sons and
one (.laughter. One or the son?,
who lives at Silver Lake, Califor
nia, will be the only one that will
not be able to attend the funeral,
as I Ik others live in Nebraska and
nevcral in Ibis vicinity, be in well
Known here. l he run-M-al was
held Thursday at the home and
interment made at the (Jerman
I utheran cemetery northwest of
Manle. Weeping Water liepuh
lican.
i 'Water bclneionztvtulaied all
111 I TZf i .... ...
Vwfome run that won the wona s omcs.j
II M V. ,1 "- Jit I
IV)
TTEW hats for men-The
IN best assortment and
greatest variety of soft and stiff hats
m the city. The popularity of the
STETSON hat for mcnfof all ages and for wear
on all occasions lias never been greater. Thesoft
hat in plain, smooth finish, scratch felt, in all
proportions of crown and brim all colors.
C.E. Wescott's Sons
Buys Car of Apples.
From Saturday's Daily.
John Murray of Alvo, Okla.,
who has been visiting with friends
and relatives in and near Murray
for the past few days, was in the
city today, and while here paid the
Journal olllce a brief call, renew
ing for his paper for another year
He tells us that he expects to de
part tomorrow evening for the
southern part of the stale, where
he has bought a carload of apples
that he will ship to Oklahoma. The
apples will be loaded at Kails City
from which point he will start for
his home at Alva.
Saves Leg of Boy.
"It seemed that my 1 i-year-ob
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an iigly ulcer, eausei
by a bad bruise, " wrote D. i
Howard, Aipioue, N. C. "All rem
edies and doctors' treatment fail
ed till we tried Ducklen's Arnica
Salve, and cured him with ono
box." Cures burns, boils, tkin
From Saturday's lally.
lhe Journal is in receipt of a
eller from Mrs. William Gingery.
at Lincoln, Arkansas, ordering
the Journal sent to them there.
The Gingery family is now locat-
d on a small fruit farm in north
west Arkansas and have plenty
of fruit and timber on their land.
The properly is situated on the
mountain ridge and is about five
miles from the beautiful little
town of Posie Grove. The Gingery
family have just recently moved
to Arkansas from Colorado, where
they proved up on their home-
ead and enjoyed bounteous
crops of all kinds, the climate
in Arkansas does not please Mr
and Mrs. Gingery as well as Colo
rado, but their crops are turning
out in good shape.
$5.00 PER ACRE
I Am the Cheapp Land Man
Have a Talk With Me.
rifty full sections thrown on
the market by this big cattle com
imny reducing their range. From
5.00 to $7.00 per acre. I wil
sell you GI0 acres for 91,000.00
cash, balance five years at 0 per
cent interest. I can locate you
from 9 to 15 miles of Brady, Neb.,
and only 23 miles east of North
Platte, in the best corn, wheat, rye
and oats belt, and lots of grass
Start in cattle do not pay high
rent get. a borne of your own
This opportunity knocks at your
door but once. Local Salesman's
Olllce, C. 11. SCHLEICHER,
Brady, Neb.
WILKINSON & HALL-
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.
Ind. Telephone 237
Nelson Jean & Go.
Place Cards, Score and Tally
Cards of every description at the
Journal office.
Real Estate
1
Bought and Sold
ON COMMISSION!
Insurance Placed in Best
Companies!
Farm Loans and Rental Agency
Virgil r.lullis -
MICHAEL HILD
Furniture and Undertaking
Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum
South Sixth Street , .
Plattsmouth, -
Phones J-SSai". 247
Nebraska
I
XOTICK.
In tbr DUIrlot Court In anil for Cann
Conuty, rtrnkii.
Mmnl KspHr. l'lalntllT,
va.
.Innirs V. Ka.sinr. Iipfenrtnnt.
To .hunt's v. Kn.spiir, lofini1ant:
You nre liorebv notlfli'il thHt on May
II 1912. pliilndlT filed her petition In
the flerk h allien of enld court prny
Iiik for ft lccriM of divorce upon the
Krotind of erueltv, doNcrtlon and non
xuppm't, nml n.xkitiK tlint he lie jrlven
the custody of Helen Kanpnr nml John
K spur, minor children of said mar
riage, and for mich other and further
relief an equity may require.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 2Xth day of
October, A. 1. 1912, or default will be
entered aiiiilnxt you and a decree
cranted a prnved for In said petition.
M-U'P KASPAK, 1'lalntlfT.
Il.UVI.8 r.OBKKTSON.
Attorneys.
NVjTJ
Increase the value and improve
the appearance of your Barns, Roofs,
Fences and Outbuildings with
Sherwin-Williams
Commonwealth Barn Red
An easy working, hard drying paint of
clean, bright color and handsome gloss. It
covers well, moderate in price, and ex
ceedingly economical. Will far more than
return every dollar paid In increased selling
or renting value of your property.
y in gallons, Jive gallon paclt
ipi ages, and barrels.
slways Full Measure,
solo or
FG. FRICKE & CO.
COLORS RED, PEARL AND GREY H
eruptions, piles. 25c at F. G
Alway the Home of Satisfaction
Fricke & Co.
1 1