PETTICOATS
Made of Ginghams and Seersuc ker for Ladies
and Misses. A new stock just received at
prices from 50c each, up. None better at
the price. Ask tc see them.
Zuck weiler & Lutz
WIRELESS EXHIBITION AT
STORE OF WARGA a CECIL
From Salui'lay'H Dully.
There lias been a great deal of
comment, expressed by the citizens
here over Hie wireless exhibition
thai is being- given at the store. oT
Warga & Cecil in connection with
the demonstration of the. Mazda
lamps, and the store has been
crowded with parties who have be
come interested in the matter.
The slock of I he w ireless is sold
for $1,000 a share, and up to dale,
while none of the shares have
been sold, great interest is being-1
taken by the public in the mailer,
as well as the wonderful lamp
which this (Inn is handling. The
Mazda lamps thai are sold by
Messrs. Warga & Cecil are wilh
oul a doubt I he best put on the
market today anil give a better
light for the least current of any
that have been shown in this city.
The large Mazda arc light, which
the linn has in front of their
store, consumes less current than
a much smaller lamp and at the
same lime gives a very bright and
intense light, and the smaller
candle power lamps will illumin
ale a room with all I lie brightness
of day and leaven no dark corners,
and a person can read a book or
paper without si raining the eyes,
as sometimes is necessary with
the usual electric light. Those
who have electricity in their
homes should call and see this
exhibition, as il is something out
of the ordinary.
Installing New Signals.
Yesterday M. .1. Fox of r.incoli
supervisor of .signals of the llur
linglon, was in the city looking
after lire installing of the new
signal sy.-leni at Hie Ihirlinglon
passenger station. The remodel
ing of the depot makes it neces
sary to change Ihe semaphore
from I he top of I lir depot in a new
tdecl signal pol that sets ,j u s I out
from Hie di'pol on the platform,
Lul which can be operated by Ihe
operator from Ihe inside.
Buy your fancy
the Journal office.
stationery at
Too late for heavy over
coatstoo cool for none at all
1
Copvrltbl. 1911.
JRldjurln. 0inn & do.
Manhattan
Shirts
THE INSANITY BOARD
PAROLED JOE PERRY
From Saturday's Dally.
This afternoon ihe county
board of insanity examined Joe
Perry, who is charged with being
an inerbriale, and after an ex
amination of the matter it was
decided by the board to parole him
and see if he could get along
without drinking. If the experi
ment is a failure, he will quite
likely be sent to Lincoln for treat
ment. THE HISTORY OF MAN FROM
Man comes into the world with
out his consent and loaves it
against his will. During his stay
on earth his time is spent in one
continuous round of contraries
and misiinderslandings by the
balance of our species. In his in
fancy be is an angel; in bis boy
hood hi; is a devil; in his man
hood he is everything: from a
lizard up; in bis duties be is an
niter fool, if lie raises a family
he is a chump, if he raises a small
check he is a thief, and then the
law raises I he devil with him; if
he is a poor man, be is a poor
manager and has no sense; if lie
is rich he is dishonest, but con
sidered smarl; if he is in politics
lie is a graller and a croon; 11 ne
is not of politics ymi can't place
him, as he is an undesirable
citizen; if he goes to church lie is
a hypocrite, if be slays away from
church he is a sinner and (fanni
ed; if he donates to foreign mis
sions he does il for show; if he
doesn'l lie is .stingy and a tight
wad. When he first comes into
the world everybody wants to Kiss
hi, 11 before he goes out they all
wisut to kick him. If he dies V"U!!--''
there was a great future before
him, if he lives to a ripe old age,
he is simply in Ihe way nnd living
to save funeral expenses.
A llltlo ad In the
serve the purpose.
Journal will
one of these handsome
light weight overcoats,
cravenettes, garberdines
or popular English slip
on's gives just the pro
tection you need.
Here's a special value
you'll certainly appre
ciatea silk lined Cam
bridge Gray Chesterfield
overcoat
020.
00
The rubberized rain
coat we have in fancy
backs at $5.00 double
textures at $10 to $15,
will serve as springVwer
coats as well as rain
coats. Stetson
fiais
LANE IS NOW A
BLACKFOOT CHIEF
Indians Bestow Title of "Loos
Chief" on Secretary.
ALSO SMOKE PIPE OF PEACE
Head of Interior Department Promiiea
to Keep Pledge With Red Men Crow
Chief Brings Present to Miss Nancy
Lane His Features on New Five
Dollar Bank Notes.
Washington.-Franklin K. Lnne, sec
retary of the Interior, has been made
uu Indian chief. In his office he has
had bestowed upon hlra the title of
"Lone Chief" by a delegation of Dlack
(oot Indians from Montana, who called
to present to hhn a pipe of peace ami
a buckskin tobacco bag.
After the pipe had been handed to
him Chief Curly Bear, a tall, heavy
mountain chief, stepped forth and
said:
"Hereafter we will call you Lone
Chief. That was the name of onr
most famous chief. You will be Lone
Chief to us now."
Then, turning to Acting Commission
er of Indian Affairs Abbott, he bald;
H
$ 1!13, by American press Association.
FIUXKT.1N K. LANE.
"Aud you, too. must have an Indian
name. You ore short of stature, "so we
will call you Little Chief."
"I take your pipe." said the secre
tary, "us a pledge between us. 1
know what It means. It Is a promise
on your part that you will hear faith
to ine, and when 1 kliake your hand
nnd take your pipe it menus that 1
bear good faith and Rood will toward
you. I have spoken to the great father
la the White House about you. You
have a good friend In him, one who
will always keep his word. I speak
for iihu nnd promise that we always
will try to do justice to you."
To the secretary's little daughter,
Miss Nancy Lane, who has become
much Interested In Indians, Chief Lit
tle Dog of the Clackfeet presented a
pair of mocassins decorated with bend
work. Chief Tlenty Coups, bend of the Crow
Indians, gorgeously arrayed for the
ocenslou In red trousers nnd an Im
mense headpiece of fenthers, presented
to Miss Nancy a beautiful pnlr of buck
skin gloves covered with fine beau
work ns a token of bis friendship.
1 give these to you," he snld, "as
the daughter of our father, who will
look out for the Indians' Interests."
Plenty Coups Is the Indian whose
strong features are seen on the new
fire dollar bank notes.
USE OF OIL AS WARSHIP FUEL
Expect to Ui 30.000,000 Gallons Dur
ing 1914 Fiscal Year. .
WoshlntRon. Naval officials estimate
that at the end of the present fiscal
rear 20.000.000 gallons of fuel oil will
hare been consumed In naval vessels.
or 0,000.000 gnllons more than were
used lust year, nnd more than three
times the amount used In 1011.
Tbeso figures nre considered Impor
tant ns Indicating that the amount to
be consumed during the fiscal year
1014 will reach a total of 30.000.000
gnllons, or an Increase of 600 per cent
In three years. Already six battleships
and twenty destroyers are burning oil.
and this number will be Increased by
two battleships and eight destroyers
nest year.
In addition to the mnny-advantages
which nnval experts claim for oil as
fuel, It Is pointed out that America Is
the only nation In the world with an
almost Inexhaustible supply.
Million In Gold by Dog Sled.
Seattle. More than n milium dollars
In irold was brought down by the
steamer Mariposa from Cordova. Alas
ka, having been more than two months
In transit from the Idltnrod district.
From Idltnrod to Chltlno. more than
2,000 miles, the gold was hauled on chn?
sleds. At Chltlna It was placed on a
train nnd caught between two snow
slides thnt tied up trntllc more than a
month. During that time the express
company's guards, heavily armed,
watched over the treasure.
who has
A
MAN
You'll take off
your hat to
our new
hats when
you see
them.
$1 to $7
Stetson
Gordon
and
Gimbel.
Our time
LI
F.
Has Tied Up With No Click or
Clan, Never Did and Never Will
as Long as He Is Mayor.
V
There lias been several stories
circulated around ou the streets
for the last few days concerning
Mayor John I Suit lor and a re
ported tie-up he had made with
parlies interested in having an
ordinance passed by I lie city coun
cil, whereby he was lo try and m
lluencn the couucilinen to vote for
the passage of the ordinance.
The story is false iu every par
ticular, as the mayor has made
no promises to anyone iu regard
to this mailer and does not pro
pose to under any circumstances,
as this is a mailer in which the
city council has the right lo either
pass or reject Ihe ordinance, and
the attempt In drag Ihe name of
the mayor into the case is unwar
ranted and done to try and in-I
lluence a few voters. The mayor
was approached by the parlies in
terested in the mailer of the
ordinance and told them plainly
that, be vu!d wX promise tli'Mii
anvthing, and if they desired lo
el, any tiling through the council
they could see the counciimen
themselves, as-he would not- lane
the 'matter up.
Anyone who knows John Saltier
knows I hat tie would not pull any
body's chestnut out of the tire
and the story is a base fabrica
tion on the face of it and will not
be considered seriously by anyone.
Has Ribs Broken.
From Saturday's Dally.
J.'l). Shrader, residing near
Murray, was in the city this morn
ing for a few hours en route to
Omaha. Mr. Shrader is sulfering
from the effects of the two
ribs which he had broken dur
ing the tornado last Sunday, lie
was caught out in the storm and
the wagon in which he was riding
was carried some distance, and in
ihrt shnkinff un he received the
broken ribs.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of return
ing our nearueu ihuuks iu uui
neighbors and friends for their
i lit ii it. 1. n
many acts of kindness in our dis
tress over the suddenly taking
away of our beloved wife and
mother. Words arc inadequate to
express our gratefulness to these
kindly people who so liberally ana
humanely contributed to our every
want in our great sorrow and the
calamity which caused the. sudden
taking away of one who will be so
greatly missed by us all. It is
with great sadness that we ex-
nress these words of thanks, hut
they come from Ihe very depth of
our hearts. May heaven's choicest
blessings rest upon each and
every one of you, and may lie who
rnloa Mm universe, guide your
destinies in such a manner that
you may never ne caucu upon m
inourn over such a great calamity
as has befallen our household
the killing f a dear wife and
mother. Again, we say, accept
our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
W. rfiirader and
t -11-1 i.-v
Children.
The Journal ofllee is the place
to get a bargain in stationery.
n.ilv 10. 15 and 20 cents a box,
PURE UNADULERATED
ALSEHOOD NAILED
while they last.
lived in Plattsmouth a good
been buying his clothing in Omaha, said
saw a suit of clothes which came from this store just
recently, and the quality we put into it for the
money, convinced him that he could buy cloth
ing to a better advantage right here at home. This
will save him a lot of trouble and bother. If you are
laboring under the impression that you can buy
clothing to better advantage elsewhere we think- we
can convince you to the contrary if you will come in
at least we'd like to try. We'd like you to see what unusual
value we are putting into suits as low as
87.
IjQ and from that up
the very finest
at
against yours any time you want to look.
. L uoseeH's ins
Always the Home of Satisfaction.
To Bring Over Coaches.
From Saturday's Daily.
Some twelve or liftoen employes
of Ihe shops were taken to Pacitle
Junction this afternoon by the
switch engine, where they will se
cure several passenger coaches
that got oJV the track yesterday at
that place when No. 23 was going
around the "Y" at that place, and
they will be brought to this city
for repairs at the shops.
THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY
BASE BAIL PLAYING
From Friday's Dally.
The following timely article on
the Sunday base ball question ap
peared last evening in the Omaha
News' contributed editorial
column, and il appeai-s to hit the
nail on the head:
Kdilor Omaha Daily News:
Writers who try to say some
thing against the Sunday base
ball bill simply gag at a gnat and
swallow a camel. Steamship
lines, railroads, telegraph and all
other public concerns lake in as
much gnfd on Sunday as any other
day, and if is necessary. The
clergyman earns his salary ou
Sunday and nobody kicks.
If Christ were here today and
Ihe laboring class told him that
they could not
unless I hey wci
e a hail game
nu Sunday, and
il they went any other day 1 liey
would get lired and their children
would go hungry, t think he would
teii I hem to go to the ball game.
church rule is no) necessarily
(lod's law. !o to the Sunday holl
;ame, if you want In, and if that
is the only crime you have to take
icfore I'eler, I will say to you that
le will not send you lo shovel
oal. l o. Mullikin.
Somerset, Nob.
Tornado Insurance.
Wouldn't it be belter to receive
check from an insurance com-
A, J 1 I
pany alter a tornado or cyciono
takes away your home than to be
compelled to use your own hard
cash to rebuild? I represent
Standard Old Line Companies, and
can write your insurance at a low
rate. Jlettcr look un your policies
and if you have no tornado insur
ance call at the bank and let me
fix you out.
W. (t. Hoedeker.
If you have anything to sell an
ad in the Journal will sell It.
Great Opportunity for Profit
On Increased Value of
Government Irrigated Lands
Time after time we have seen land jump into value with the build
ing of a new railroad, and history is sure to repeat itself in the BIG HORN
BASIN, where you can now file on an 80 acre Government irrigated
homestead at no cost except the actual cost of water right, and you are
given twelve years to repay that
first five years. No taxes for three
NEW FOLDER JUST OUT. Write quickly for the new Government
folder with map and full particulars. March, 1913, issue.
l004Farnam
Week of
many years and vho has
to us this "week that he
to
ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY AT
WOODMEN HALL LAST NIGHT
From Saturday's Dally.
One of the most enjoyable dan
cing parlies of th.. season vva
given last evening at the Wood
man hall by Mrs. Everett Eaton,
and the occasion was one that will
be long remembered by those at
tending as u most enjoyable oc
casion. The Holly orchestra fur
nished the music for the ball and
it was very pleasing- to the large
crowd present. The balls that
have been given by Mrs. Eaton
have all proven most delightful
affairs to the dancing young peo
ple of the cjiy, and il is with great
regret that they are looking for
ward to her removal to California,
where she will join her husband,
ami they will make their future
home there. Inning the progress
of the dance last evening de
licious punch was most charining
lv served by Misses Eleanor Bur
nie and Mary llosoncrans.
Riggs Gets Into Trouble.
From Saturdays Dart.
I.at evening C. A. Iliggs, who
up to the last few days has beeo
i .nil. ii i ; ii i r . i. ..I. i. ... t n... .
--.in lining jiunri in i lie remote
hmise, accumulated a large and
copious lond of booze, w hich was
more than he could handle, and
he was taken lo the basfile by
( )Mj,.tM. Tn,ut
j ami medilat
o spend lie nighl
over his offense.
I This morning he was brought be-
fore Judge Archer and received
12 worth of justice, with the Irim
! niings, but in view of I he fact that
jlliiigs longed lo seeE his home at
Howling r.reen, Kentucky, the
judge suspended sentence pro
vided he would shake the mud of
the city otT his feet and get him
hence, and he got.
Government Lets Contract.
From Saturday's Unllv.
The contract for the erection of
the permanent targets, target
houses and range house at the
government rifle range, north of
this city, has been awarded by the
government officials to J. L. Mc
Laughlin .t Son of Red Oak, Iowa,
I lie lowest bidders. The contract
will amount to about $15,000 and
calls for completion in thirty
days. The work at the range will
probably call for the employment
of a good number of men from
n -. ...mi a
mis cuy ana win mean quuo an
amount of money expended here.
without interest light payments the
years.
D. CLEM BEAVER,
St., Omaha. Neb. Immigration Agent
March 9 and 23