r.'J2aP!VBrJiim SBSS3H
to buy a first-class suit or overcoat at a very small price. They are thoroughly made, of good sturdy materials and our guarantee is
back of every one of them. If we'd tell you how good they are possibly you wouldn't believe it. The best way for you to do is con
vince yourself by looking. That costs you nothing. Youre as welcome to look as buy. Don't cheat yourself out of this splendid op
portunity. If you could see the way these bargains are being snapped up you would make haste to get yours now. Don't lay this paper
down till you make up your mind to investigate. Look in our windows for a hint of what you may expect.
Try
Flattsmouth
First
J2ES
AM THE
C. B. Schleicher and Wife Pleased
With Their Trip In the Land
of Continued Summer.
TliK trip of (!. It. Schleicher and
wife to the Panama canal zone
was one that they will long re
member for tlit! wonderful things
they saw there and en route, and
he says no American citizen can
stand and gaze at the wonderful
work of American engineering,
the great canal locks, willjoul
feeling that they are worthy
monuments to the energy and un
tiring labor of the men who have
been there for several years pre
paring this great, waterway. Mr.
Schleicher describes his trip from
Key West to the. canal in the fol
lowing interesting letter:
It look four days to make the
1,080 miles from Key West to
(Jolon, and nothing was sighted
but some flying llsh, which are
from 6 to 12 inches long. On ar
rival of our steamer at Colon we
boarded a special train which the
government had provided for us
and at once proceeded lo the (Irst
three twin locks at (Salmi, seven
miles from the entrance of the
canal on the Atlantic side. Here
excitement, was intense among
our people, it was too much, too
great, a wonder to look at, and the
pride of being an American cil i.en
was visible in almost every face,
lo belong lo a nat ion of such great
achievement that others had un
dertaken and jfaib'd. , We spent
some lime here, i walked over
Hie dam and look a good look at.
the lake, also the spillva. There
is where lliey lire nvv construct,
ing the great, movable emergency
Jam of steel to lie controlled liy
electricity to block the water in
ease the locks refuse to work.
From here we went, lo Culchra
'".it, thirty miles beyond the first
locks, ami shows the greatest
fieee of engineering anil brain
work in Ibis line of excavating Ihe
world has ever seen. I was Ihe
only one that went clear to Ihe
bottom from our crowd and was
busy taking pictures when I found
the time had almost expired for
any train to leave. W hen 1 reach
ed the lop, a climb of several
(7:
Fanger's
I
is still looking alter the Clothing for the entire family, and are still
extending you a most cordial invitation to call and see us before you
make your purchases. Here we want to remind you that we are sell
ing goods cheaper than anywhere else, and if you will call at the
store we can show you that we speak the truth, so try and make us
a visit before making your selections either in Omaha or elsewhere.
Pay-Day Specials!
As the winter season is drawing to a close and we are being left with
a few heavy garments in various lines, we want to close them out
at a price that will be almost your own price. The profit has been
forgotten and the cost mark has been lost on all winter goods. So
don't fail to see us this pay-day for bargains. Every article bears
our former iron clad guarantee satisfaction or your money refunded."
V. ZUCKER, Manager
"The Home of Guaranteed Values"
is the price,
MOW is the time and
HERE is the place
0 ii
ALWAYS THE HOME
hundred feel, I found that Ihe
I l ain with my wife had gone, lint,
the train crew sighted me and
came back. Here is the spot,
where the big landslide look place,
millions of yards of dirt moved
from the mountain side and many
steam shovels, steam drills and
thousands of men are working
here, with trainloads of dirt pull
ing out, it seems like a fairy tale
lo look at this cut.
We finally wound up at Panama
City and stayed there over night
and it was a day of our life here.
It is an old Spanish city of many
years, located on' the banks of the
Pacific, and built after old stylet
open day and night and the most
lively city I ever saw. The gov
ernment employs about iO.OOO
men on the canal and most all
come to Panama on Sunday, so
you see it is not a lonely place. It
takes some police to handle Ihe
people here, I here is about, Hfl per
cent negros and Indians who re
ceive 10 cents per hour and work
eight hours each day, and the
white men from (ill to 75 cents per
hour. 1 cannot .see how n man
can support a family on SO cents
per day. It looks like the differ
ence bid ween Hie prices paid is too
great. After setting the negros
free and making them cili.ens of
our country, he should stand a
half a chance on government work
to feed himself ami olfsprings.
These people live in houses creel
ed by the government and some
live in Ihe woods in straw thatched
huts and are apparently happy.
After enjoying several drives
ii... . i. ii ii i 1 1 i
iurougu ine oui low ii wuu us
narrow streets and sidewalks two
and three feel wide, the most of
the streets are only twelve feet,
with ho walks at, all. We boarded
the train again for Colon In make
use of our Dual ing hotel.
On leaving Ihe harbor at ! p. in.
Sunday Hie llrsl division of IMicle
Sam's bill i leh ips, thirteen in all,
arrived here, and il was a great
unexpected treat to us. From Ibis
point to Kingston, .lainaica. Ihe
sea ran very high ami Ihe steamer
nlled very much eighty per cent
on I he i i' dnil Ii bedpale and yellow
some praying and others md in
shape to say anything. In Ibis
condition we reached Kingston
Hay at Tuesday noon, a distance
of 750 miles. Johnny Hull's heallh
olllcer crawled on board here, only
to hoil the yellow flag at half
mast, which meant ipiaranline on
account of not having a clearing
from Colon. The boal was not al
Department Store
OesGofi'e Ions
OF SATISFACTION pj.,.
lowed to dock, bill I be pnsfi hgel'f,
were lauded Ihe next, niorning
without baggage and we look in
Kingston all day, alo a Irhi out
in Ihe mountains ten miles do a
village, and iniisl say Hie tiue.-t
drive the wife and me ever bad.
Passed over a bridge built by Ihe
Spaniards TiiiO years ago. Climate
is tine as il. is close lo Hie moun
tains. Jamaica is Ihe land of
perpetual summer and everything
grows here you can name. We
seen coffee, bananas, oranges,
grape fruit, mangos, nigger'babies
and about thirty other things and
fruits I can find no name fur
growing here. Well, the fish soup
churn is sounding its call for de
parture soon. Oh, you Jamaica.
Yours truly, C. M. Schleicher.
THE BURLINGTON STILL AT
WORK TO SAVE PROPERTY
The liiirlinglon has been en
gaged for some lime in prepara
tions to resist, the spring rise of
the Missouri river and protect
their property on the east side of
Hie river, where the current of the
iu'g Muddy sets in strong against
the Iowa shore, and where Ihe
railroad company had so much
t ouble lasl summer in prevenling
Ihe tracks of I heir Council IilutTs.
Kansas City line from being
washed out. The company has
had a large mat of willows, 80xti50
feel, which will be used in rip
rapping, and several hundred car
loads of rock have also been used
by the company lo protect Ihe land
there from being washed away.
One very si range thing' about the
work is the fact that many of (lie
residents of that section have
showed a spirit of resentment to
ward Ihe railroad company for
their efforts lo protect the uind, j
.ml several limes I lie men nai
bad lo remove fences I tint were
placed there preventing: their
work.
FOIl HK.NT T acres of
ground, close in. For Sale A i
rooin collage with live lots, in a
good locality. Call at our office
for particulars.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
2-1.1-tf-dvXW
A Want Ad In the Journal will
bring what you want.
Buy at home
and
save money
NOW LET OTHERS FOLLOW
HISS VALLERY'S EXAMPLE
Ihe funds that were given lo
the Y. M. C. A. fund as a result of
Ihe production of "The Merry
Milkmaid" in this city last spring,
have been donated by the persons
who took part in the operetta,
given under the direction of Miss
Mathilda Yallery, to the public
library in this city, to be used by
the library board for the purchase
of juvenile books. This is a most
laudable use to put the money to,
and the parties who so generously
gave their services lo produce the
operetta and turned the money
over lo Ibis enterpri.su deserve a
great deal of praise for the public
spirit they have shown, and it is
to be hoped the oilier large dona
lions will he given lo the use of
Ihe library, for a more worthy
cause could not, be found.
SWEDISH LADIES' AID SOCIETY
ENJOY VERY SOCIAL MEETING
Yesterday afternoon Ihe Swe
dish Ladies' Aid society held a
most pleasant meeting at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. Joseph llud
raba on West Vine street, and the
ladies spent a most enjoyable
time in social conversation and
I lie transact ion nf Ihe business of
the society. The hostess served
some very delicious refreshments
in her usuiri charming manner,
which served greatly lo add lo the
enjoyment of the afternoon.
Clement Koke Seriously III.
Clement Koke, residing north
west, of this oily iihoui. six miles
is reported as being seriously sick
with abdominal trouble, having
been taken down several days ago,
and the full extent of his illness
has not, been fully discovered, al
though if is hoped by his many
friends that he will sooh recover
from Ihe attack and be able to re
sume his duties on Ihe farm, to
which he jusl recently moved.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, It has seemed the
will of the supreme and great
creator of all things to remove
from our midst and from our
earthly association our highly
esteemed and honored brother,
Sovereign James Crawford Kiken
bary; and,
Whereas, In the death of Broth
er Fikenbary, Evergreen Camp" No.
70, Woodmen of Ihe World,
recognizes the loss of a most
valued charier member, who for
years has been one of the most
faithful and truest of ils mem
bers. Therefore, be it
Resolved. By Kvergreen Camp
No. ?(l, Woodmen of the World,
that in the death of Sovereign
F.ikenbary we have parted with a
I rue and faithful member of our
order and a true, steadfast friend.
Thai since il has been the will
of Him who creates and controls
all things to remove Sovereign
F.ikenbary from this earthly life,
we trust and hope that what is
our loss may be the eternal gain
of our deceased brother.
That we extend to the bereaved
wife, children and grandchildren
and sorrowing friends our pro
found and deepest sympathy in
this hour of saddest affliction.
That these resolutions be
spread at large upon the records
of Kvergreen Camp No. 70,
Woodmen of the World, and a
copy of Ihe same be delivered In
Pie widow of our deceased bed her
B. S. llanisev.
II. M. Soenniclisen,
It. B. Windham.
Commit tee.
' Had dyspepsia or inditrest ion
for years. No appetite, and what
1 did eat distressed m terribly.
Burdock Blood Bitters reached
the cause." J. II. Walker, Sun
burv, Ohio.
v UNION.
; Ledger.
Wiley Mead of Little Sioux, la.,
arrived yesterday noon lo visit his
daughter, Mrs. 1). K. Faton, who
has been seriously ill.
William Mueller went to Kim
wood Saturday morning to visit
relatives and friends and attend to
some business matters.
Robert Trook returned Monday
from Omaha, where be had an
operation performed a few weeks
ago, leaving the appendix in the
hospital, and we are pleased to
notice that he is getting along
very nicely.
Among the items of business
transacted by the county commis
sioners at their last session was
the appoint inent of Dr. A. K.
Walker of this village as county
physician for the Second district.
Merl Mills of Iniogenc, la., was
calling on friends here yesterday,
lie has closed a deal for employ
ment on a large farm of 15. YVolph
near Nehawkaj and will bring his
family here in the near future.
W. It. Banning went to Lincoln
Wednesday morning, being some
what interested in the matter of
the removal of the slate university
I hat is now before the legislature,
Mr. Banning being opposed to the
removal proposition.
F. II. McCarthy, grain dealer,
secretary of the Commercial club
and delegate to the late lamented
republican convention at Chicago,
was ticketed south Tuesday, and
informed us 'that he was going to
Independence, Mo., to see his aunt.
Lon Crawford and Caleb Katon,
who have resided in this vicinity
ever since their birthday, loaded
their car Monday and shipped for
Cedar county, locating near Ilart
ington, their families going a
few days later. They are good
citizens whom we regret to lose,
but we hope they may be prosper
ous and happy in their new homes.
Will It. Cross was able lo ap
pear on the street last Saturday
for the first time since Christmas
day, and his long siege of illness
left its mark by reducling his
weight down lo 110 pounds. We
are pleased to observe the steady
iiyprovement in his condition, and
he thinks that when allowed "full
feed" ho will soon build up to
lighting weighta.
Dr. H. Thomson, dentist,
of Plattsmouth, will make
Union one day of each
eck fcr the purpose of
looking after the dental
work of this community. He
will be in Union on Satur
day of each week, beginning
January 4, 1913, until fur
ther notice.
Plenty of Them in Plattsmouth
and Good Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After yeais of backache suffer
ing. Days of misery, nights of un
rest. The distress of urinary
troubles,
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the
following.
Mrs. F. S. Brinkman, Eleventh
and Pearl streets, Plattsmouth,
Neb., says: "For several years I
was bothered by my kidneys. My
back would often pain me in
tensely and I was inclined to
think my trouble was in Ihe form
of diabetes. Headaches and dizzy
spells bothered me and my sight
became so badly affected that 1
could not read. I also had trouble
with my kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills were so highly recommend
ed I hat I decided to try them and
I got a box at Rynott's Drug
Store. In a short time they help
ed me in every way. I am never
without a supply of this remedy
on hand."
For sale by all dealers. Price
HO cents. Fosler-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and lake no other.
Can Reerivo Their Money.
Tboe parties who subscribed
moi.ey i i'i Y. M. C. A. fund can
re-i-ive I ! same by calling at the
'ia-ik 'f '; County, where the
el;. . k ' been left by the
'. r payment to the
'!,. rs.
Monex loan on ctlv real
"stale o id terms nnd at
Moderate He R',y or build n
home on the eay pawnent plan
See T. M. Patterson, Secret nn
Plallsmnuih I. an and Building
vsnciation.
i
Local ftews
Oscar Zarr of South Bend wa
in the city today f.ir a few hour
looking after matters nf busine
at the court house.
Prof. J. Asch of Murray is m
Ihe city today visitim; with hi
friends and looking after mum.
matters of business.
1. H. Rlim'en nf Murray was ,t
passenger this morning nn No. IT.
for Omaha, where he will visit lo
wife al the hospital for Hie day.
Frank He-dor was a passengi;!'
this morning for Council Blurt's,
where he went to secure some i -pairs
on an auloinoidie for th?
Bauer garage.
-Miss Louise Kbinner of I'laii.
view arrived lasl evening and will
visit, for several days at the homo
of her grandmother, Mrs. deorir-'
P. Weidnian and family.
L. A. Meisinger drove to. tins
afternoon from his farm, west of
Ibis city, and spent several hour.
here al tending to business mat
ters with the merchants.
George 1. Meisinger, jr., drove
in from his farm yesterday and
spent the day here visiting wil.li
his parents, Jacob Meisinger ami
wife and attending to some trad
ing with the merchants.
Mrs. Philip Trilsch and Mrs.
John P. Tritsch were passengers
this morning on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha, whore
they visited for the day with Mrs.
Kd Tritsch at the hospital.
Joe Kahoutek, wife and little
child departed this niorning for
their home at, Denver, after a
short visit here willi relatives.
This was Mr. Kahoulek's first, visit
lo this city for about two years
and he greatly enjoyed it.
Robert Sherwood, jr., was a
passenger this niorning for Oma
ha, where lie will visit for a few
days with friends. Mr. Sherwood
shipped his household goods yes
terday for Lincoln, where they ex
pect to make their home in the
future.
Kd Tritsch and little daughter,
Adelia, were passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they
will visit Mrs. Tritsch at the hos
pital. She is getting along very
nicely and Mr. Tritsch came down
lasl, evening to take up the little
daughter to visit her mother.
How's This?
We offer Ono Ilunilrril Dollar Reward fur nny
ohno if Cntiirrh that ranixit Ik- cured liv JIai;'o
Cuturrli Cure.
1'. J. CHENEY & CO., T..I1U.1. O.
Wo, Hie nnili'rxigncil, linvo known 1'. .J.
Cheney fur t tit lust 15 years, and believe tun.
perfectly liiiniirnlilo lu nil business truiiarrti.:;a
nnd liimneliilly able lu enrry nut miy oldlpili" !
luuile by Ills firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMKRCK.
TeleU'i, oiiio.
Hull's Catarrh Cure In taken lnerii;:ll . n ' 10
(llreeUy upon iho IiIhu1 nttd iiiueoux j-urfne,- '"
Ilie Nynteni. lestitnnulal ent free. free 7
cent per buttle, i"ld by nil llrUL'Klsts.
Tako Hull's I'uuilly Till l'vr uuuidliialluu.
A great num-
v c; i ui in c ii
have taken advantage of our
suit and overcoat sale dur
ing the past two weeks.
They got good serviceable.
stylish garments at a saving
of from $5.00 to $10.00.
For one week longer we will
offer our stock of Fall and
Winter suits and overcoats at
reduced prices:
$15 suits and OP
overcoats, now piluO
$18 suits and (M Q CA
overcoats, now yIU
$20 suits and dir A A
overcoats, now P1JUU
$22.50 suits .
SoW.T.coat,:$1625
$25 suits and (110 7C
overcoats, now P10 I )
$27.50 suits
notove':coat,:$20.00
$30 suits and (fQO n
overcoats, now iyLiLiD)
Sring Goods Arriving
Daily
t m v-'4xr..,'j.vi-j.v.
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
.9 K
i.
4
J
V
