Value giving is the one
thing we set our minds to with resolution
here; we're determined
that the man who spends
his money in this store
shall get more value for
it than he can get else
where. We buy for q u a 1 i ty
rather than for low
prices. We sell them
with that in view; how
much can we give for the
price, rather than how
big a margin of profit we
can make.
Just now of course ov
ercoats are the chief mat
ter of interest to you.
Here are the latest and
best models double col
lars and shawl collars
made in belted back
styles, raglans, rain
coats, in all the new
fabrics.
Suits and overcoats
$15 to $35
r (A , '
M SECOND ANNUAL
YOUNG MEN'S BANQUET
Will Be Held Thursday Evening,
November 21, at Methodist
Church.
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
S2S3
I'lT'hffBVr
III ABOUT
I
Some Pointers on the Seed Ques
tion That Will Prove
Beneficial.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Is that seed corn picked yet?
Really, it should have boon picked
throe, weeks ago. Hut during the
last two weeks the germinating
power has probably not been in
jured in the least, and if you put
the oars in a dry, cool, airy place,
where the ears will not touch each
otner, ami where rats and mice
cannot get at them, you will al
most surely have seed corn which
will germinate to 100 per cent
next spring.
Over much of our territory the
fall weal her has been unusually
wet. It is especially important,
therefore, that the seed corn, as
soon as picked, be placed where it
will dry out rapidly. An airy at tie
is a splendid place, the windows
being kept open on the warm, dry
days, and closed on the cold, wet
days. The corn is not put in piles
in this altie, but immediately on
being picked is hung up, each ear
to itself, or put in seed corn racks
or on a seed corn tree. A seed
corn tree is easily made by nail
ing a live-inch post, or a ixi to a
two-inch board about two feet
square, or any other platform
which is large enough to hold it
upright. Then every few inches
on the upright post, finishing
nails are driven in rows. The
seed corn is then bung up merely
by pushing the butts over the
finishing nail".
Usually it is not necessary lo
use a lire to dry out seed corn.
Hut sometimes in the cold, wet
season, it may pay to keep a small
lire going part of the lime. Do
not let the temperature run much
over CO degrees, or you may spoil
the germination by causing the
moisl, new corn to sprout.
Remember that after corn is
once thoroughly dried out, it will
stand any amount of freezing, but
that while it is wet, a few degrees
below freezing will often destroy
the germinating power. Especially
is this I rue if I he corn has been
kept iu a warm, moisl place, and
the germ has just started lo
sprout. Hy looking at the outside
of the kernel, you cannot tell
whether or not this has happened.
You can be sure that it has not
happened by keeping I be corn in
a dry, cool, airy place where the
ears do not touch each other.
t'rom Wednesday's Dally.
The second annual young men's
banquet, given under I he auspices
of the Young Men's Bible Class of
Hie Methodist church, will occur
on Thursday evening, November
-1, at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of
(he church. The purpose of the
banquet is to bring together as
many young men as can possibly
be accommodated for an evening
of pleasure and profit. The
splendid precedent established
last year will be followed upon
the occasion and both Ihe spread
and speakers, are to be excellent.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies of the church and the toast
list will include several of the
professional and business young
men of the city and two of the
most prominent, public men of
Omaha.
Owing to the space in the ban
quet room the sale of the tickets
is necessarily limited to 150. The
price of the tickets' will be 50
cents and they may lie secured
from any of the following mem
bers of the class: A. O. Moore,
Hugh Cecil, Mlnier Frans, Jesse
Perry, iuy Cook, E. II. Wescolt,
James Rishel, Floyd Stone, (Hen
llawls, Jennings Seivers, Fred
Hesse, Will Kyle.
The Journal predicts a most
enjoyable and profitable event to
every young man fortunate
enough to attend.
0. P. MONROE'S BROTHER
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS
For Sale.
Tvcn!y-one acres of good land,
just outside of the city limits on
North Eighth and Ninth streets.
No city laxes. Will sell cheap for
cash. Call on Mrs. J. E. Lesley
for particulars.
Kroiu Wednecduv's Daily.
Mrs. O. I'. Monroe received a
message last night from her hus
band at Leominster, Mass., con
veying I he sad news that his
brother, Eugene E. Monroe, had
passed away at Worcester yes
terday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Mr.
Monroe left here Saturday night
hoping to reach his bedside in
lime to see him alive, but owing
lo a delay in trains did not ar
rive in time lo see him before he
passed away. The doctor visited
his brolher here about a year ago
and made quite a number of ac-j
quaintances, who will greatly
ipourn his loss. For some lime ho
has been suffering from a gen
eral breakdown and was llnally
removed from his home at Orange,
Mass., lo Worcester for treat
ment at I he hospital there. The
sympathy of the entire community
will go out to Mr. Monroe in the
loss of his brother. The deceased
leaves a widow and live children
to mourn his loss.
UL
OUR STORE RQOm
and inspect the largest and most complete stock of
IMleatirBg Stoves E Ganges
ever shown in Plattsmouth. Prices to conform with anybody's
pocketbook.
iriu li a
"A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS"
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Successor to John Bauer
m
OH PEARL STREET
WILL INSTALL ELECTRIC
LIGHTS AT NEW HOI
From Wednesduv'H Dully.
The grading on Pearl street for
the new paving is being rushed
along in good shape and the
street will be in shape in a few
days for the work of laying the
new pavement to begin. The
curbing is about all in and the
street already presents a much
improved condition and it will
make a mighty nice looking street
when completed and will add
greatly to the value of the prop
erty situated on that thorough
fare. The streets of 1'laltsmouth
are being put in good shape as
fast as the city can afford to do
the work and is in great contrast
lo the policy that was formerly
employed in the street work. The
city administration and the coun
cil deserve, great credit for the
manner in which they have labor
ed for the improvement of our
streets.
Geo. T. Craddock, Rubie, Ark.,
says: "I was bothered with lum
bago for seven N years so bad I
could not work. I tried several
kinds of kidney medicine which
gave me little or no relief. Two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me and now I can do any kind of
work. I cheerfully recommend
them to my friends." For sale by
F. O. Fricko &, Co.
Warga & Cecil, the electricians,
have secured the contract for
wiring and installing the electric
fixtures in the handsome new
home of William A. Robertson on
North Sixth street. This firm has
handled a number of contracts of
this kind 'lately and have always
given satisfaction in every re
spect, as both of these gentlemen
are expert workmen and are untir
ing in ther efforts to secure for
their customers the best fixtures
to be had on the market.
For Sale Cheap.
My residence, splendid, well
br.ilt house, in good condition.
Two full lots. Water in house.
Mrs. Emily Dickson, Mordock's
Store, Sixth street.
ll-2-2wks-d&v.
For Sale!
J. Ci. Criswell, a painter, living
at 5i0 North Mulberry St.," Hag
erstown, Md., slates: "I had
kidney trouble with a severe pain
across my back, and could hard
ly get up after silting down. I
took Foley Kidney Pills and soon
found the pain left my bak. I
could get up and down with ease,
and the bladder action was more
regular and normal." Try them.
ForVael by F. 0. Fricke & Co.
THE NEBRASKA LIGHTING
4
S DON'T FEAR ANY SHORTAGE OF
. P. E&YWD
(SUCCESSOR TO JOHN BAUER)
is now prepared to sell the very BEST
li
From Wednesday' Dally.
The Nebraska Lighting com
pany has just closed a contract
with I be Masonic Home associa
tion for the furnishing of elec
tric current to the Masonic Home
in this city for lighting and power
purposes. The Home has been
running their own power plant,
but have come lo the conclusion
that it will be more economical
for I hem lo secure their current
from the light company rather
than keep up their private plant.
The Masonic Home is quite a large
institution and they have several
hundred lights in the different
buildings, as well as using the
power for their laundry, and it
J will make quite a neat item for)
! I hr. I io-htinir pnmnnn v nnrh mnnMi I
The manager of the company, Mr.
Clabaugh, has had this in view for
some time and consequently feels
very well pleased with the result
of his labors towards securing the
contract.
FOR SALE About 50,000 acres
in Louisiana lands, on main line
of K. C. Southern railroad, almost
level, just milling enough for
drainage. Adapted to dairying
and all kinds of crops, including
fruits. The price of this land will
average only $12.00 per acre, ac
cording to location and distance
from town. Terms: One-third
cash, balance one to five years.
Nine men out oT ten who go to see
these lands purchase. Special car
from Omaha every Tuesday after
noon at 4:35, via Nurlington. Call
or write for particulars.
WINDHAM
Investment and Loan Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
For Sale.
About fifty head of full blood
Poland-China spring shoals.
Alf. Nickels.
For any itching skin trouble,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives,
itch, scald head, herpes, scabies,
Doan's Ointment is highly recom
mended. 50c a box at all stores.
EES
ROBERT WILKINSON
DUNBAR
U. HALL
UNION
Wilkinson & Hall
-AUCTIONEERS-
The holding of successful sales is
our line. Our interests are with the
seller when it comes to getting everv
dollar your property is worth. For
open dates address or call either of
us at our expense by phone. Dates
can De made at rne Journal office.
WILKIIISOII 6 HALL
Ilea
E
sate
Bought and Sold
ON COMMISSION!
Insurance Placed in Best
Companies! v
Farm Loans and Rental Agency
- Virgil Mullis
4
iff
1BE
lo)
IB)
on the market and furnish you plenty of hard coal at the lowest
market price. Remember we furnish you good coal with each'
$. and every Base Burner purchased of us.
Mrs. Peter Holan. 11501 Buck
eye Rd., Cleveland, O., says: "Yes,
indeed, I can recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. My
little boy had a bad ense of
whooping cough, some times he
was blue in the face. I gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and it had a remarkable
effect and cured him In a short
time." Contains no harmful
drugs. For sale by F. O. Fricke
fi Co.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, bead
aches, nausea, indigestion. This
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound di
gestion, use Burdock Wood Hit
ters. ?1.00 at all slores.
TRAVEL SPECIALTIES!
HOMESEEKERS RATES TO THE SOUTH:
These are made November 15th and 19th, December 3rd and 17th. South-"
em Tourist rates are in effect every day; the increasing Winter patronage
has developed a large number of moderate priced stopping places besides
the palatial hotels. Tho Panama Canal Had you thought of seeing this
great work before the water is turned in? Complete steamer tours from
New Orleans.
CALIFORNIA:
This country draws each year an increasing number of Winter tourists.
The Burlington'B through sleeper service is via Denver, Scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake, with choice of route beyond, whether to San Francisco or
Los Angeles.
To Lot Angeles via Santo Fe Route through tourist sleepers leave
Omaha every Tuesday night and Denver Wednesdays, going via Santa Fe
direct line Grand Canyon Route, to Los Angeles. Thisis an ideal Win
ter route.
TO CHICAGO, INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION:
This show, which interests thousands of Western growers and others, will
be held November 30th to December 7th.
Get in touch with your nearest ticket agent, or with the undersigned. Let
sip you plan any Kind or a winter tour you have in mind. Free literature
ifornia Excursions." "Pacific Coast Tours. "Southern Tours; and all kinds
or illustrated descriptive publications of Southern and
California Lines.
' R. W. CLEMENT, Apt.
W. L. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
us hel
"Cali
l
