MONDAY, APRIL 11, 101D.
PIATTSMOUTII EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE FRE.
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I5TINCTI v'ENESS cxpteses itself in every line of Hir&h
"O THE .WEPv ACE man all good Clothes look very much alike but there is really a big
difference. Modern machinery has done much to improve the manufacture of fine Cloth
ing, but even delicate and perfectly adjusted machinery does not produce
HAND TAILORED CLOTHES!
Every suit cf Hirh Wickv.-Ire Clothes is cut by hand with a pair of shears and stitched
by hand with needle and thread. These facts together with OUR positive guarantee
make ycu entirely safe and more than szfe SATISFIED.
DRESS-UP WEEK IS THIS PRESENT WEEK RICH f NOW!
Of course ycu v. ill want to "dress-up" and we offer you our untiring efforts
to please your tatte and purse.
Hirsh Wickwire Suits $35 to $50
Oiher Clothes $18 to $49
ManhaKuii aad Beau Bru:n:r.eli Shirts $3 to $15 Stetson
ttsc-ir hoik: .-v
5 EASTER
C
E
UKDSs? THS B2ffi WHITS TOPS
With Acis and Events Ihat Will Thrill You
he Lyre
Fcaturinn EDDJE
A in:" c: i":: ry at t iv
.a I .!T: i!i:it cvn't t n cxccl'.id ai'J
is l i : : r . I to cur;.!
' , .-t t r .-i.r - .' V. MM I
aaonc ruraace
For the next ten days a Special Sale
on Caloric Furnaces. One car load
to be sold for net cash prices for guar
anteed intaliation to stimulate build
ing.
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Further Reduction
on Ssles where
No Ir-sbiHciicn is
Required
P
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ONE WEEK FROM NEXT
Wescott's
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
? the Sreus"
POLO and Cs Cast!
"ll'dv.- : the r.irjl.' S.i.u:'," a
.l s: ry tlutt y-u will li::d un
;;ile at the Journal o"ke.
1.
"8
i;re pot, capacity up to 3 or O rooms, umaha dealers
prices from $200 to $225. Our price $180.00
No. 148 Caloric Furnace, triangular bar crate. 24-inch
f-rc pot, capacity 8 to 1 0 rooms. Omaha dealers' prices
$225 to $250. Our price $195.00
( LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN
The cibove prices are subject to stock on hand, and
orders cannot be taken at these prices when thi3 stock
ted.
is exr.au s
The Caloric Furnace is strictly high-grade, and ve
guarantee io please you or rerund all money paid.
Don't delaj. Telcplionc
see you at once.
Heating! Plumbing!
Sheet Melal Work!
Telephone 400
Wirins!
?;rZ2 gH
1 i; t hvr
li L i U r VV
Wickwire Clothes
and Gordon Hats $3.50 to $S
SUNDAY!
Chamberlain's Coush E:ncdjr.
The proat benefit derived from
the u?e of ChaujVerlain's Cousl
Keuudy has been gratefully ac-l.-!nvled0.!
n.y niLny. Mrs. licnja
:r.i:i V. Blak?ncy. Dcoatur, 111.,
writes, "Chamberlain's Coush Uem
edy is by far the he;-t medicine for
colds and tmulis we have ever u.ed
in oi:r fiTiily. I pave it to my
children when small for croup and
havo taken it myself."
9
Cut
iiO
n
AT FACE VALUE
our heating engineer to
SAME PRICE
APPLIES
to
MONOPIPE
Sons
LOCAL NEW
From Thursday's Daily.
Henry Volk from south of Cullom
was a visitor in this city this morn
iiiE, lookiuff after some business
matters.
Ijfnion Hates from liis home near
Kocli Bluffs was a visitor in the city
this morning, having driven in with
his team.
Alex Campbell from east of Mur
ray was a visitor in this citv this
morning, coming to look after some
business for the day.
Frank Fight from wect of Tdynard
is vhiting in the city at the home
of his parents -Mr. and Mrs. John
Fight for a few days.
Edward Meisinger was looking
after some business matters in Oma
ha for the afternoon being a pas
senger there on the early train.
(. nristopuer :miier lrom near
Odar Creek was a business visitor
in this city today, coming to see
about some business for the day
J 'lump uecKer was a visitor in
this city this morning from his
home west of the city and was look
ing after some business for the day
Mrs. John Meisinger of near Cul
Uiiii and little daughter was in the
city this morning, coming down to
look after some business for the
day.
Thomas Cromwell of North Platte
was in the city this afternoon, com
ing to lock after some business
which he has here regarding some
western lands.
I'hillip Kehler of Louisville, the
superintendent of the pottery was a
visitor in this city this morning,
coming down to look after some
business for the morning.
A. 15. Fornoff and brother George,
both of Cullom. were visitors in this
city for the day, coming down on
the early train this morning to look
after soma business matters.
Henry Heebner was a passenger
to Cedar Creek this morning, where
he is looking after the business of
the Duff Grain company. having
been at his home at Murray for the
pp.st few days.
Edgar Johnson was a visitor in
Pl-iUsinout h for a few hours this
morning, visiting with his mother,
Mrs. J. W. Johnson, while looking
after the transaction of some busi
ness matters as well.
John F. Wolf the automobile man
of Cedar Creek was a visitor in this
city yesterday, and after having
spent the day looking after some
business matters returned to his
heme in the evening.
W. A. Kline representing the
Carpenter Paper company, of Oma
ha was a business visitor in this
city, and made a call at this office.
Mr. Illine is a royal good fellow,
whom we are glad to meet.
Mrs. Wm. Peters of near Weeping
Water and Mrs. Wm. Wolf, of near
Avoca, who have been visiting in
fhis city for the past few days, and
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hunter, they both being sisters
of Mrs. Hunter departed for their
homes this afternoon.
J. H. Smith who is visiting here
for the past week from the Soldiers
Home at Leavenworth. Kansas, de
parted this afternoon for Ralston,
where he will visit for some time
with the folks who are mostly mak
ing their home there at this time,
where the boys are engaged in
work.
From Friday's T tally.
Will S. Jean who was looking
after some business matters at Oma
ha returned heme last evening.
Harley Wiles returned home last
evening after having been visiting
in Omaha, for the pat two days.
Leonard Porn departed on an
early train for Omaha, where he is
looking after some business matters
for today.
Henry Utterback of near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in this city for
a few hours today, coming to look
after some business.
Mrs. L. B. P.eckman who has been
visiting in Council Pluffs at the
heme of the mother Mrs. Mary
Evers returned home last eveuiug.
Henry Sanders was a passenger to
Cedar Creek this morning, where he
goes to work on the farm since the
cessation of the rain that held up
farm work for a few days.
John Spangler and wife of near
Louisville were in the city for the
day, coming on the early train from
the west, and were both visiting
with friends, and looking after some
business.
Michael Cicely, wife and little
child, who have beeu visiting at
their former home at Hartiugton.
arrived here yesterday afternoon
and departed later for their home at
Xehawka.
Dick Chrisweisser of Xebawka.
Abo has beey in Omaha for a short
time returned home today, and
stopped in Plattsmouth for a short
time to look after some business
and visit with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gamer, came
in this morning from Cullom, and
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Gamer's parents James M. Robert
son and wife, and are looking after
some business in the city as well.
Earl Parger who has been visit
ing in Omaha for the past day or
so returned to his home this morn
ing at Murray, stopping here for a
short time, on the way, to visit with
friends, and to look after some busi
ness matters.
Roscoe Hill departed this morning
for his home at Rsemer, where; he
will spend the time until Sunday
evening with the folks and will get
some insight into farming, in which
line of woxk he plans to engage dur
ing the summer vacation from his
school work here .
Judge J. E. Douglas who has been
wrestling with an afflicted hand for
some time, reports two good nights'
sleep now, and states he is feeling
considerably better. The infection
came from a mere scratch, but it was
of such magnitude that it served to
cause a good bit of trouble for the
good natured judge.
Mrs. Will Schlater. and son Con
nie Schlater and wife, arrived this
morning from Omaha. where they
have been visiting from their home
at Oskosh, and will be guests of Mr
Frank E. Schlater and familv for a
while, visiting at the home of Ed
ward Fitzgerald as well.
Mrs. W. T. Adams is sick at her
home in this city, being confined to
her bed with a nervous affection that
is difficult to control. Last evening
;he was slightly improved and it
s the hope of her many friends that
the improvement will show signs of
permanency and she will regain her
usual .good health.
Rev. A. V. Hunter who has been
at the Tecumseh District convention
of the Methodist church, at Weep
ing Water, this week, where he par
ticipated in the work of the con
vention, returned home this after
noon. While in Weeping Nater,
Mr. Hunter and family visited with
his folks who reside there.
Mrs. Geo. A. Adams who has been
visitor in this city for some time,
guest at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Geo. W. Rennie, and her grand
mother Mrs. Mary Kearnes, departed
this afternoon for Benson, where she
will visit for a short time at the
homo of her sister, Mrs. C. P. Mc
pherson, after which she will de
part for her home at Western.
From Saturday's iaiiy.
George Reynolds from near old
Rock Bluffs was looking after some
business in this city this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Tritsch who has
been visiting in Louisville for the
past few days returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Harvey Harger and sister
came in this morning from I euar
reek, and are visiting with friends
for the day.
G. G. Meisinger who has been at
Cedar Creek, where he is doing some
farming for the past week returned
home this morning.
Henry Creamer from east of Mur
ray was a visitor in Plattsmouth this
afternoon, coming to look after some
business for the day.
Joseph Campbell of near Murray
was a visitor in Plattsmouth last
evening, where he was looking alt
er some business for a few hours.
A. B. Fornoff sr.. was a visitor
in this city for a short time today.
from, his home near Cedar Creek,
coming to look after some trading:
h ere.
Miss Gretchen Mackprang, one of
the teachers of the Plattsmouth
chools departed last evening for
Lincoln, where she will spend the
week end.
John Leis was a visitor in this
citv this morning, coming from his
home at Murdock and was looking
after some business for the day at
the court house.
W. F. Gillespie of Mynard was
visitor in Omaha yesterday and
topped in this city for a while on
his way home to look after some
matters regarding his home which
he is building here.
George Born was a passenger on
the .early train of the Burlington
for Omaha, where he goes to visit
at the hospital. Mrs. Charles Stoehr,
who is a sister-in-law, and to ascer
tain how she is getting along since
the operation of a few clays since.
Louis Keil was a visitor in the
city this morning from his home
near Cedar Creek, and is feeling
pretty well, this being his first time
in the city since he returned from
t lie hospital at Omaha, where he
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis some time since, and after
wards was kept there by an attack
of pneumonia following.
This morning on the early Bur
lington train, J. K. Hiues and wife
departed for Alliauce, where they
will visit for a short time with
neice. spending Sunday there, and
will then go to Scotts Bluffs, where
they will visit for some time and
while there will be the guests at the
home of Mr. Hines' sister, Mrs
Perry Wright. They will be away
for several days.
Mrs. P. H. Fields departed last
evening for Lincoln, where she went
to accompany her sister Mrs. W. R.
Skinner of Buffalo. Wyo.. to her
home at Oreapolis, where she will
remain for a time until she shall
have recovered sufficiently to make
the trip home in the west. Mrs
Mattie Herold will care for Mrs
Fields children while she is away
and went last evening to Oreapolis
for that purpose.
S. P. Leese was in the city this
morning from his home near Mur
dock, anil was looking after some
business matters at the court house.
and while in the city called on the
Journal office leaving an advance on
his subscription. Thank you Mr
Lease, call again when in the city.
Louis Beuchler wgs a visitor in
Plattsmouth this morning from his
home near Cedar ( reek, aiut was
looking after some business matters
for the dav and hart seme business
at the court houe as well.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Last Evening Rev. Spears Made One
of Host Convincing Addresses
of the Series to Date.
From Friday's Daily.
While the weather has been ad
verse to good attendance at the re
vival meetings being held at the
Christian church, nevertheless the
interest and attendance has. held up
remarkably well during the opening
week, and there is no cause for dis
couragement over failure to produce
desired results.
The meeting last night was one
of great interest. Rev. Spears, in
his address, carried his audience
with him at all times, and demon
strated the power of the gospel for
salvation.
Much interest is being manifested
in these meetings, both by members
of the church and those not mem
bers. There will be services at the reg
ular hour this evening, at which
there will be good music and sing
nig as well as an excellent discourse.
All are invited to attend these meet
ings. There will be no services to
morrow (Saturday) evening but on
Sunday the work will continue with
renewed cigor and. it is the hope of
the members that much good may
result therefrom.
VISITING IN OMAHA TODAY.
From Friday's Dally.
This morning Frank Rys who has
only a short time since returned to
his home in this city, having been
discharged from Camp Grant, 111.,
departed for Omaha, where he has
some business matters to look after
for the day. Frank who has been
in the south most of the time and
has been serving on the Mexican
border, is glad to again return to
the civilian life, and will after a
short time resume his activities in
the world of trade. His brother
Anton Rys who is in France yet, will
expect to be home in the summer
some time, just when as yet is not
known.
IS HOME AGAIN FROM THE NAVY
From Friday's Dally.
This morning Wendel Hartmau.
who has been in the navy for about
two years, and has served on the
Atlantic ocean most of the time, hav
ing made a uumber of trips across.
was discharged a few days since
from the navy at Brooklyn, and ar
rived home this morning. Wendel
has made an excellent reaman, and
a good servant for Fncle Samuel.
always willing to do his part, and
did it with a cheerful alacrity,
which won for him a high palee in
the estimation of the officers with
whom he was thrown. He now
conies home to enter active life as a
citizen and will make good here a?
well as a sailor.
SAFETY FIRST!
Insure all your property against
fire, light uiug aud tornado. Low-
rates and good-responsible iusurance
Co. Phone 440W."
al0-4tw6td JAM FS DVORAK.
CASTOR I A
For Intends and Children
fnUsa or Over 30 Years
Always bear
the
y , .
GOT HIS TOBACCO
WET THIS MORNING
Sunken Log in River Gives Two Me:i
Ducking in Cold lluddy Water
when Boat Capsizes.
From Friday's Dally.
This torenoon, while George liur
ntt and Henry Smothers were ne
gotiating the Missouri river in a
row boat, t he nose of the boat struck
a sunken log which was floating
down with the current and the boat
was capsized.
To the uninitiated this would have
presented a dangerous situation, mi:
to thee men who are accustomed to
the river, it presented nothing f
more consequence than a drenching
in the cold, muddy water. They soon
had the boat righted a:id were on
their way shoreward, hastening to
their respective homes for a change
of rainment. Not an ci. viable ex
perience under any cin i;mst jnce.
but Mr. Burnett very much regrets
that he got hi tobacco wet. He says
that this kind of an accident had nor
happened to him for some twenty
years, but he is an experienced riv-
ernian and well qualified to cope
with such a situation. Mahhm Rich-
sen, who saw the accident, came to
heir assistance and helped tl'.i-m to
get out of the water a quickly as
possible.
"HAPPIEST MAN IN
STATE" HE SAYS
FARMER NOW EATS THINGS HE
HADN'T TOUCHED BEFORE
IN NINE YEARS.
"I had about j;iven up all hi.pes
of ever being a well nrjii again, but
ince taking a tew bottles of Teniae
am enjoying as good health a- 1
ver did in my life, and hae gain
ed twenty-live pounds in weight."
id Raymond 11. Latham, a well
known farmer w ho lives at M.iiii'o.
III., while in i'eoria the other d:.v.
"A man never appreciate-;
ood
iealth until he !o;s it" said Mr.
Latham, "at least 1 din't. I'p to
the time mv iealth failed me about
nine years ago. I ,:.!! t knov. niiat
it was to be sicK. 1 had a line ap
petite all the lime, aud when we
came in :roru tiie corn neia-j at moai
time, I could eat bi hearty meals
and enjoy theu. I just want to say
in t h i connection that we alv, ays
believed in having tdeiuv of tin-
ubstatitial kind of food that keeps
man in conditio!', to Co the work
on a farm and wi.eu I rcac'.d the
point where I didn't feel like eat
ing that kind of a meal I knew that
something was wrong. I dif-cowr-ed
a little later that rev s'eiia'li
was in bad shape, and i:i a Miort
time after I ate a little. I would
have sour stomach. Then 1 wculd
be bloated up with gas for t ao or
three hours after every meal. This
condition kep: on getting wor-e un
til I began to have attack? of acute
indigestion, and was told tht thes
attacks were li.ib'.e to kill me any
day. I finally got so weak au.i run
down that I was hardly able to do
any work at all. I would huve
gladly given every dollar I poscs.s
ed to get back my health, but noth
ing I did seemed to help me.
"Nearly every day I would read
in the papers about Tanlac. and I
personally knew some of the folks
that were giving these statements,
so I decided to give Tanla'" a trial
myself. Well, sir, in little or no
time I began to want to eat. My
appetite came back in iuil force,
aud I was the happiest man in the
state cf Illinois when I fouud my
food was agreeing with me. I wan
soon eating Just th san.e things,
aud as much of them, as I did niu"
years ago before I lost my health,
aud I have kept it up ever since. I
am in as good health no" 2s I ever
was in my life, and there isn't a man
on my farm that can do more hard
work in a day than 1 can. I am
never bothered with indigestion or
gas on my stomach, aud in fact I
am entirely free from. Lll my
troubles. You cotil'n't name a
price that I would consider, even for
a second, for the good Tanlac has
don? me. I arn well and strong
now, and that is just the reason
why I want to tell the worl 1 abour
Tanlac and all it has done for in."
"Tanlac is sold in Flattmouth by
V. G. Fricke Co., in Alvo by Alvo
Drug Co.. in Avoca by O. K. Copes,
iu South Rend by K. Sturzeneggr,
in Greenwood by K. F. Smith, in
Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co..
in Elm v. ood by L. A. Tyson, in
Murdock by II. V. McDonald. in
Louisville by Blakes Pharmacy, in
Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkarup. and
iu Union by K. W. Keedy.
Viola Duna in "Blue Jeans" at the
Parmele Tuesday and Wednesday.
Journal 7ant-Ads Pay I
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