.wicsemicy
That's the cry of the hour. That's what you demand of us or any other
public servant, whether he be doctor, lawyer or merchant. You ex
pect us to lay our goods down at your door as low as you can send
away or go away and get them. That's correct. We don't ask any favors. You pay no
middleman's margin here. We bring the goods direct from the maker to you and buy
them in such quantities that he can quote us a very much lower price than he could
possibly quote you in single articles. We are necessary to your welfare. You could not
live in Plattsmouth without stores. You are necessary to our business. We could not
live here without you. Let's get together. We will prove to you that our prices not
only meet but discount outside competition. Witness a few items: Men's fleece lined
shirts and drawers 39c; Men's socks with genuine elastic toe and knit-on ribbed tops 8c.
They cannot be produced for less. Men's and boys' Jersey sweaters 39c where can you
beat that? Boys' aviation caps 25c; boys' Knickerbocker suits as low as $1.70 just
think of it Men's odd pants as low as $1.95; men's wool suits and overcoats as low as
$7.50, and remember they are not shabby trash, but good reliable goods that we stand
till J VI 111 1 Vi UVV 0 nvtj vnv iuvuv;
back of until vou are satisfied. "You canna beat it
at home and See Plattsmouth Succeed.
C. E. WESCOTT'S
ALWAYS THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
SONS
"Mil
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in ii
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JL lil iiLUIIiiU.Ui
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JICIJ
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SHO III OMAHA
Widespread Interest Taken in the
Affair in Every Quarter of
the State.
STOLE I P
Nil
Mr. Everett M. Wiles and Miss
Henrietta Kopischka Married
in Omaha Thursday.
From Saturday's Dally.
The season for the wedding of
the young people seems In bo
blurting out in good shape, and
the latest lo how their necks to
the yoke of the irresistible god
of loee, Copied, has been one of
Platlsmoulh's charming young
women, and one of the worthy
young farmers residing near this
city. The parties are Everett M.
Wiles and Miss Henrietta Kopis
chka of this city, who departed
for Omaha on Thursday morning,
and they asked Mrs. Kopischka,
I he mot her of I ho bride, to ac
company them in order lo take in
the sights in the metropolis, and
after lunch there, her surprise
can bo imagined when they asked
her to accompany t.hem lo the
court house, where the ceremony
was performed and the happy
couple returned lo this city, where
they remained until yesterday,
when they departed for Chicago,
Doings in District Court.
In the district court this after
noon Fred Ohm was arraigned be
fore Judge Travis and entered a
"plea of guilty to the charge of
burglary. Ohm several weeks ago
broke open a box of carpenter
tools belonging lo R. llerrington,
and stole from there certain tools,
which he disposed of to different
parties.
The judge adso had a hearing
in the case of William A. Lloyd,
et al., vs. Bertha M. Reynolds, and
J. M. Leyda was appointed referee
to conduct the sale of the prop
erly and his bond llxed at $2,000.
The properly involved in the case
is the old Llovd homestead in
this city.
"CLINT" LEACH
OF UNION DIES FROM
EFFECT OF INJURIES
QUICK IRK IN RE
IVING THE RESI
DENCE OFT.H. POLLOCK
where they will
honevnioon befoi
this city, where
reside.
The bride is I
enjoy a brief
returning to
bey expect to
iiaumiiei
was born and reared lo woman
hood here, where her friends are
legion; and the groom is a young
man well known here, as he has
resided near this city for years
with his parents, and is a young
man well liked by all who knew
him. The friends of the newly
wedded couple w ill extend to Ihein
their best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
Hold Mooting at Vallery Home
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church held I heir j
regular meeting yesterday after
noon al the home of Mrs. ,1. R.
Vallery, mi .North Sixth street.
The ladies held a short business
session, al which time they de
cided to disband as a society. The
remainder of I he afternoon was
very, pleasantly whiled away in a
delightful social lime. An enjoy
able feature, and which the large
number in attendance appreciated,
was a program of music, which
ureal ly added lo the afternoon's
pleasures. Delicious refresh,
meats were served.
From Saturday's Dally.
Tho death of "Clint" Leach, as
he was familiarly called, was one
of tho saddest it lias ever been our
lot to record a healthy, vigorous
young man whom Union citizens
had known from childhood, .-hid
denly called away by a very dis
tressing accident, which occurred
near town on January 22. On
Ihal day Clint was thrown from
a wagon ami his right leg was
mangled, and after the physicians
had exhausted their skill to save
the limb they found that, his only
,,,(! chance for life was to amputate
the limb, ami e en I Mat was ev i
denlly a small chance, that he
could surie. The operation
was performed Thursday evening
of last week, and for a short time
he appeared to be gelling along
very well, but on Friday his con
dition was not so favorable, and
al N:ir last evening he quietly
sunk into a slumber that freed
him from suffering. The funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon al 1 o'clock in the Baptist
church, Hev. W. A. Taylor official -ing,
and the remains were, laid to
rest in the cemetery west of town.
The pall-bearers were: Earl Up
ton, Sherman Austin, Hay Frans,
Hay Brainblot, Harry MeCaiToll
and Hen Frans. Union Ledger.
F.'ra Saturday's' Dally.
Tho residence . which was re
cently purchased by T. II. Pollock
from Mrs. A. E. Qulnn, and which
was known as the Ambroso Pat
terson home, has been placed on
the, lots owned by Mr. Pollock,
near the Methodist church. The
moving was done by W. It. Bar
iium ami a force of men and the
work was accomplished without
any damage being done to the
house in any way, no paper or
plastering being jarred loose in
the job of moving, which is quite
a feat, as I lie house was moved
down the sleep incline from the
top of High School Hill to its
present location and the work
only required one day to accom
plish it. The house makes quite
an improvement in the appearance
of the street from the town, and
when fully renovated will, make a
most pleasant home for Mr. Pol
lock and family.
FUNNY END MEN AND COM
EDIANS WITH THE MINSTRELS
For Sale Cheap.
House of six rooms, pantry,
porches, well, cistern, chicken
house, sheds. All in good condi
tion. Threo lots. Young, bearing
fruit trees. Cement walks. Call
on Mrs. Emily Dickson at Mor
doek's store. i-2i-2wksd&w
Lowrey's Dixie Fashion Plate
Minstrels are hilled to appear at
the Parinele for one night only,
Monday. February 17. They carry
2') people, all funny colored folks,
six jolly end men, ten high-class
ballad sinners and a ten-piece nr.
cliesira. lheir lug naini. under
the personal direction of the
world's famous colored cornet
player, ProT. P. (1. Low cry, w ill
give their grand free street par
ade Monday al noon and a big
free concert in front of the thea
ter al 7:10 ). m. The company
travels in its own private Pullman
sleeping cars, and never fails to
please and draw a full house. The
seats are now on sale and the
prices are 25c, 15c and !0e.
MAKES TOO HOT A FIRE
IN HIS FURNACE. AND
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
The Journal for Calling Cards.
You Can Prevent Hog Cholera
Kill Hog Worms
and Have Fat Hogs.
Don't let Hog Cholera and Worms score you-lt's on
ll'lirllTilt't'l vouched ,orby thousands of Farmers and Hog Raiser
fX'if' "J in naarlueverv state In the Union. Just feed With
the dally hog ration a small quantity of
U- U MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE,
Charley Chrisvvisser canie near
to having a disastrous tire about
noon Monday. In an effort to
make things comfortable in the
house. Charley stoked his furnace
a little too much and one of the
pipes set lire to a partition. Help
was sunionnied by telephone, but
by the lime they got there Charles
had found the right spot with
several buckets of water and tho
danger was over. The house was
badly smoked up and some dam
age done to tho partition. They
were fortunate in discovering it
when they did, as a few momenta'
start would have put the lire be
yond reach. Xehawka News.
It render hogs Immune to Cholera- tones them upi
Veeps them on their feet, makes them fat and slecKi
destroys Worms t Increases yourpork profits.
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYB has KSYfij) Itsclf.to
be the surest preventive of Hog Cholera, cxtcrmlnotor;
of Worms and the est hog conditioner and fnttencr
In the world. Here Is evidence that will convince
you. Mr. H. H. UnterRlrcher of Wcver, Iowa, writes:
"I am recommending MERRY WAR POWDERED
LYE to everyone I see, as It Is a great hog condi
tioner and worm destroyer."
Ask us about MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE.
F. G. Frieze & Co.,
The Rexall Store
Druggists,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
I Wanted.
I Work as foreman on farm.
'Well experienced. Married man
with small family. Write to
A. Nelson, Plattsmouth, Neb.
2-1-dw-tf
The executive board of the
Federation of Nebraska Retailers,
comprising the following mer
chants of the .state: C. E. Bein
crt, Wymore; G. W. Darner, Beth
any; M. A. Hosteller, Shelton; L.
F. Langhorst, Klmwood; Fred
Piers, Madison; F. II. Barclay,
Pawnee; J. H. Knovvles, Fremont;
J. W. Schvveer, Greeley: A. P.
Itodgers, Alliance, met in Lincoln
Tuesday, February i, for the pur
pose of llnishing the detail ar
rangement for the putting on of
the first state home products
show ever given in Nebraska. This
has been technically termed the
"MaJe in Nebraska" show, and
ftarts March 5, continuing for
twelve days, in the Auditorium in
Omaha.
Widespread interest taken in
this affair is shown through the
acceptances of scores of Com
mercial clubs of the state for a
"State Commercial Club day." The
Lincoln Commercial club, how
ever, will have a day to itself,
which will be March 12, and it will
be known as "Lincoln-Made" day.
This day will he under the
auspices and handled by the Com
mercial club of Lincoln. The
Hastings Commercial club and
Manufacturers' association will
nave Alarm lor trie same
laudible purpose.
mi. . .Li ii . . i.
i lie opening nigiu, ;iarcn o,
will be, known as "Commercial
Club of Omaha" night, together
with "Tri-City" night. The pro
gram for that occasion is unite
an elaborate one and consists of
addresses by prominent ment,
such as Governor Morehead,
Mayor Pahlman, etc., the formal
opening of the show by President
Woodrovv Wilson, appropriate
music, fio.
The feature of special days and
events will be an important one
and efforts to promote the gen
eral boosting campaign for maim,
fart u red goods of Nebraska will be
marked. The University of Oma
ha, Creighton college and the Ne
braska Stale university will each
have special nights.
Saturday afternoon, .March 8,
has been set aside for the Hoy
Scouts, as well as for the pupils of
the Omaha and South Omaha
public and High schools, when the
younger generation will be ef
fectively drilled into a knowledge
of l!iing.- ilia!, die done in the
manufacturing lines in Nebraska.
The Ad club of Omaha derided
to participate in I he general pro-:
gram by selecting Wednesday,
March 12, for their night. The
Federation of Nebraska Retailers
will have a four days' session,
starting Tuesday, March H, and
the evenings will be given over lo
entertainment of the visiting re
tailers and their families at the
show.
The show management has sent
out a letter to the various firms
that will make exhibits to ascer
tcin the character of displays to
be made by them, and the result
of this letter shows that every
form of manufacturing done in
the state will have at least one or
more representative exhibits pres
ent. Wood turning and carving,
cracker and biscuit making dem
onstrations, manufacturing of
hats and caps, of ice machine
plants, tile and brick making,
tone cutting, jewelry; manuf
acturing, printing and book bind
ing; in fact, there will be so many
and varied industries illustrated
that the education of the visitors
towards "Nebraska-made" goods
is expected lo be a complete rev
elation.
The "Made in Nebraska" show
will be open daily from 10::i0 a.
m. lo 11 p. m., with appropriate
music concerts, industrial moving
picture shows, talks on industrial
matters, with many other features
that will both amuse, entertain
and educate the people. The man
agement proposes to have the in
terior of the Auditorium mosl
beautifully decorated and adorned
for the occasion.
Wrestling Match Stopped.
The wrestling match rt Mis
souri Valley, Iowa, last evening
between A. W. Vallery of this city
and Ed Rowe of that city, resulted
in the match being stopped at the
end of thirty minutes. Rowe re
fused to wrestle unless Vallery
would agree to throw him twice
in thirty minutes, and he agreed
to this and had him down twice,
but the referee called it a strangle
hold and at the end Of the thirty
minutes refused to allow the con
test to continue longer. Rowe
weighed in at 135, while , Vallery
weighed 143, and it was on ac
count of the difference in weight
that the handicap was given.
JUDGE TRAVIS GRANTS DE
GREE TO SELL PROPERTY
From Saturday's Dally.
Judge 'Travis of the district
court has given a decree in the
case of Nettie J. Holmes vs. W. S.
Shera, Joseph II. Keenan, Augusta
Keenan, Helen M. Alwine, George
II. Alwine, Herbert J .Keenan, An
netta Keenan, John Randolph
Keenan, James Keenan and James
W. Holmes, ordering the property
belonging to the estate of the
late Mrs. Anetta Shera be sold at
the south door of the court house
and the proceeds divided among
the different heirs. The referee
in the case to conduct the sale is
Attorney C. E. TelTt of Weeping
Water. Tho sale of the land be
ll, nging to Mrs. Shera recalls the
liagie story of her death, she be
ing murdered at her home in
Rock Bluffs and the identity of the
murderer was never discovered,
or at. least not brought to trial in
the courts for the henious crime.
punssoimi
- ALMOST IN TOTAL
DARKNESS LAST NIGHT
From Friday's Dally.
The users of tho electric ligbl
and current in this city last even
ing suffered a great deal of incon
venience over an accident that oc
curred to the engine at the lish
plant. The company had one of
their machines taken to Counerf
Bluffs Thursday evening to haw
some necessary repairs made Mi
it, which caused them to use tke
remaining engine to carry the os
lire load of the service. About 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon tke
packing in tho monkey-box of the
engine blew out and put the plait
out of commission. In the or
dinary run of engines this box
can be detached, repacked and pl
back in half an hour, but on the.
engine in use at the light plant it
was necessary to take the entire
engine to pieces in order to re
pair the damage, and it was hur
ried through, but it required until
almost 10 o'clock to gel the cur
rent on again. The light company
was beseiged by inquiries from
many patrons who were caught
without any other means of light
ing other than the electric lights,
and as a result coal-oiL lamps
were at a premium in most of the
homes throughout the city.
INSPECTING BUILD
INGS FOR FIRE PRO
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION
REVIVAL AT THE CHURCH
SOUTH OF PLATTSMOUTH
The revival services thai are
being conducted at the United
Brethren church, south of this
city, by Rev. Eads of Lincoln, are
attracting considerable attention
and good crowds have been pres
ent to greet the minister each
evening. Rev. Eads went, to Lin
coln yesterday to secure the serv
ices of a singer, which will add
much to the interest of these
meetings. Rev. Eads was ordained
in this church in 1877 by Bishop
Wright, the father of Wilbur and
On ill Wright, the inventors of
the aeroplane, and he feels much
attached to the church on this ac
count and is devoting much lime
and energy lo these meetings.
THE LOCAL LODGE .
OF RED IN ENJOYED
A PLEASANT EVENING
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday C. E. Babcork, rep
resenting the Nebraska State Fire
Protection association, was in
the city inspecting Hie diffcreuf.
buildings of the city, and after an
examination of most of the build
ings he found that the condition?
were none of the best and that
some of the buildings were found
in a very unsatisfactory state as
regards wiring and other danger
ous conditions that were liable to
cause fire. One of the build
ings he found that there was
several feet of electric light wires
thai had the insulation worn off
and it was in close mjarlers to
light, inflammable decorations
and the inspector was very much
displeased that such a condition,
of affairs was allowed to exist,,
and the owners of the dill' '-rent
buildings in the city should see
Ihal the means of causing iire.s
are looked after nl once and all
defect ivo wiring or Hues be re
paired before a serious lire results
from the neglect and carelessness
in I hese mat lers.
E.
iFroin Saturday's Daily.
The local lodge of the Improved
Order of Red Men Thursday even
ing held a largely attended coun
cil lire, at which two palefaces
were adopted into the tribe with
appropriate ceremonies, and fol
lowing the initiation the mem
bers enjoyed a most pleasant
social lime among themselves un
til a late hour. Lunch Jit for a
king was served to the warriors
and everyone departed for their
homes feeling that they had spent
a most pleasant and instructive
evening. These social evenings
add greatly to the enjoyment of
the lodge meetings and Missouri
Tribe has a bunch of live ones in
their membership who know tiow
to arrange most interesting meetings.
Visiting cards, invitations, pro
grams, and all otner kinds of
fancy printing done at the Jour
nal office. '
THE FACT
- that our regular
prices are based on econo
mical business policy, with
the added attraction of a 25
per cent discount now on all
suits and overcoats, is clean
ing up our Fall and Winter
stock very satisfactorily:
DECORATING THE INTERIOR
OF THE METHODIST CHURGH
Hogs for Sale.
Pure bred Poland-China sows,
bred for April farrow. 'Phono
No. .ir.2-r.reon. r,. L. Mayabb.
l-30-M-wkly
For Sale.
House and eight lots, all front
ing on Main street, in Murray.
Call or address Nellie Connally,
Box 118, Murray.
Returns From Funeral.
I). .). Lair returned this morn
ing from Hamburg, Iowa, where
he was called lo attend the fun
eral . of a cousin, Miss I.eona
Lair, who died at that place Wed
nesday evening. The young lady
was just 21 years old and was
among the most popular young
hulies in that locality and her
death was the source of much
grief to her legion of friends. The
funeral was held yesterday from
the Methodist church in that
place.
From Saturday's Dully.
The work of-decorating the in
terior of the Methodist church is
gelling along nicely and the
church will present a very hand
some appearance when com
pleted, and as it is one of the
largest church auditoriums in the
city and I he artistic work of Mr.
(lobelnian and his assistants will
make the interior of this church
one of the most attractive in the
city. It was necessary today to
remove the scaffolding from the
church, as the funeral of the laic
James Craw ford Eikenbary will he
held there tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, and it will be necessary
to use the main auditorium to ac
commodate the large concourse
of sorrowing friends.
$15 suits and (J11 OC
overcoats, now y
$18 suits and d1 Q CA
overcoats, now ylOJU
$20 suits and J1 C A A
overcoats, now ylvFU
$22.50 suits
not .T.coat8: $16.25
$25 suits and MO 7r
overcoats, now y lO I O
$27.50 suits '
n0": $20.00
$30 suits and d00 C A
overcoats, now ydi0J
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
