Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
I Skinner's 36 Inches Wide The Difference Determines! If you are buying a satin lining for temporary service, why there are a dozen or more that would serve your pur pose. They would look fairly well, butif you wanted to get something that not only would look well, but would wear well, there is just one lining that fills the bill Skinner's Satin. There is a leader in every line in satin linings it's Skinner's Satin. Remember, we guarantee to reline the garment, free of charge, if the lining does not wear two seasons. In purchasings satins look for the name Skinner's Sew tin woven in the selvage, and in buying (Jttl 25 a ready-made garment insist that it bear the vVy Jca label. 36 inches wide, pei yard only i s , G, E. F RETURN ' Have Greatly Enjoyed Their Summer Sojurn Among the Various Resorts of the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wescott re- turned from California lust evening, looking hale and hearty, after an ab Benre of almoBt four niontliH, during which they resided or the moat part In Lor Angeles, but making pleasure trlpH to the many resorts within ' 4 radius' of seventy-five - miles. Mr. 'V6scott" looks rFome year younger than when he departed from IMattH mouth last Jure, and admitted that he had put on Just six pounds (luring the tlnio of his vacation. Mrs. Wescott did equally as well, the climate and environments agree ing with her fine, she also gained In weight wnlle on the coast. They are at Long Ruach, which Is located about twenty-five miles from Los . Angeles, quite a colony of former Plattsmouth citizens. Roth of the Helpsos, the Thomases, the House worths ami others, to the number of about, sixty persons who formerly lived here, are there In one line of business or another. , j The rules and regulations of th city of Long Reach are strict and en forced to the letter. There are no drinking resorts and no place where booze can bo gotten, and It were bet ter for the traveler If he does not In dulge, for If ho Is seen by a member of the police force, even drinking from his own (lash, he will bo quickly nabbed and taken to court. Tho tamo cannot be said of the many other pleasure resorts along the coast, and many of them are on the stylo of Coney Island, New York. : At Santa Monica, a beautiful re sort and brllllantly'llghtcd with elec tricity for miles down the coast, Is V-V, I Satin.! I presented a scene of animation. From this place for three miles along the -const a cement walk ten feet wide extends to Venice, another equally beautiful and Interesting re sort , Thousands of persons prome nade on this walk every evening. On one side of the walk are bungalos and cottages in profusion, w.hjle. on the other, next to the beach, are the bath bouwis. At Santa Monica, Will Stadlcman Is located, and Is the general manager for the coast tele- phono llnq for all of that section. Mr, Stadleman Is erecting a fine residence this summer, which Is almost com pleted. Mr. .Wescott pnld a visit to Mr. Hoeck, brother of Uncle Henry Roeck of this city, who resides at Holly Wood, a few miles from San Fran cisco, In a palatial home, furnished In superb style, the rooms finished In mahogany. Mr. Wescott found Mr. Roeck a polished gentleman In every sense of tho word, who extended every courtesy possible to his guest Mr. Roeck had only recently returned from the hospital, where he had re covered from a spell of sickness. Mrs. Roeck was visiting relatives In the east, and Mr. Wescott had not the pleasure of seeing her. Mr. and Mrs. Wescott went to Cali fornia over the Santa Fe, through 'Albuquerque, and southern Callfor nla, returning from San Francisco through Salt Lake City and Denver. Jake Lohnes, of Cullom, was In the city, the guest of Louis Dose, over Sunday, returning to his home yes terday afternoon. sen i ens Wo' have on display our . . ' ' ' VA .; -. : Pattern Hats , and the most popular shapes in Large and Small Hats riease call and see them. RflYER m COUNTY 11 A Few Notes of Interest to the Readers of the Journal. A social gathering of former Plansruoi.th people took place last Sunday, Sept. 25th, at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coleman near Mln'o. Oklahoma, the occasion being the last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cole man will spend in Oklahoma, as they are soon to depart for their new home In Idaho, where Mr. Coleman's father and sister now reside. A most pleasant social time was enjoyed by those present. During the afternoon a couple of hours were spent In at tending the Plattsmouth high school, as in childhood, and many forgotten pranks of our school days were brought to mind. We are all very sorry to lose the Coleman3 from our midst, but trust that success and hap piness await them in their new home. Those present on this occasion were, beside the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chassot, Frank Novotney and sister, Ludmila; Miss, Anna Schwartzfi.-icher and Miss Elsie Schaf fer. One Who Was There. The old time friends and neighbors of Gust Dagendorfer will be pleased to hear that he Is a competitor for the prize to be given at Oklahoma City on October 3rd at the opening of the new packing plant, the prize to be given for the first and second carload of fat hogs. We all know that he will be on time as he always Is. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brau have leased their farm west of Pocasset and are getting ready for a sale. They expect to reside In Pocasset and after January 1, 1911, Lawrence's pleasant face may be seen smiling behind the counter of the firm of Cottner Ac Rraii. Our Reputation and Money are Back of This Offer. .. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, If our remedy falls to completely relieve you of consti pation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us' In aViy way whatever, If you accept ' our -'oer. Could anything be more fair' for yon? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our clainis to a prac tical test? ' The most scientific, common sense treatment Is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant In action, and particularly agreeable In every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, batu lence, griping or any "Inconvenience whatever. Hexall Orderlies are par ticularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. ..i We urge you to try Rexall Order lies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies In this community only at our store the Rexall Store. ' F. G. Frlcke & Co., Union RIock. XKIlltAslvA (News.) Miss Rcrtha Shoop and children, of Plattsmouth, are visiting Mrs. Scott Korrls this week. Mrs. Lottie Shot well of Seattle, Wash., 1s bore on a visit to her par enls, Mr. and. Mrs. Isaac Pollard. Scoit Norrls was called by tele gram, Saturday, to the bedside of his father at Rrunswick, Nebraska, lie left on the train that afternoon. I. G. Reynolds, a prominent con tractor of 'York, Nebraska, who has been .visiting' his mother, Mrs. Agnes Reynolds, fot the past week, left for his home Wednesday. K. A... Kirkpatrlck and wife and their son Guy and wife, who are hero from St.. Joseph, visiting, spent Thursday nnd Friday visiting at Avoca and Weeping Water. Miss Melon Ruck, of. Berlin, and Miss Carolyn Hosfoie, of Crete, No bi nska, i.!ui.'ents at the Weeping Wa ter Academy, spent Sunday with I their forme r i-itoolmr.to, Miss Ger trude Sturm. Lee Kirkpatrlck, who was quite sick for some time in an Omaha hos pital, has so far improved as to go to n boarding house, but will remain In Omaha for a week or so, under tho care of a doctor. T. E. Fulton has been unable to work this week on account of gather ing on the side of his head. It has been very painful hut Is getting bet ter, a fuct that will be good news to the public as Mr. Fulton Is a valuable member of society. John Hathaway, of Union, was In the city today, looking after business affairs. II H St. Paul's Chun It Mi-in Sunday. Sunday school at 'J:30 a. m. We will have our Mission Feast next Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Serkes will be held in the morning at the usual time, 10:30, by the local pastor. The services in the afternoon will begin, at 2:30 and will be held by Rev. W. Sclalfer of Omaha, and Rev. A. Gra- ber of Council Bluffs. In the evening at 8:30 Rev. E. Alrends of Dunfries. Iowa, will speak in English, while Rev. Graber will give a short address in German. The chorus of St. John's church on 24th street, of Omaha, will be present in the morning and after noon. The collections of the day are for the home and foreign mission work of our German Evangelical Sy nod. The friends of our church are cor dially Invited to celebrate with us this day, mindful of a word which was said in a Layman's Missionary convention. "The whole business of the whole church Is to preach the Gospel to the whole world and the light that shines farthest sines brightest nearest home." J. H. Steger, Tastor. OLD GENTLEMAN DI5 APPEARS. BUT IS FOUND Mr. Voght, an old gentleman re siding on a farm near Rock Bluffs, wandered away last evening and caused, his. tenant considerable un easiness. Sheriff Qulnton received a message by 'phone after supper last evening, to go to the place and bring the aged gentleman to town. Ac cordingly he procured a team at E. Manspeaker's barn, and with H. S. Perry as driver, started for Rock Bluffs about 8 o'clock. Mr. Voght owns the property at the foot of the long hill, a little distance north of the old town, a stone house stands on the premises. . The old gentleman is a widower and has resided with his tenant, living in a room upstairs. It appears that during the last two days he has had a hallucination that some one wanted to kill him, and he fears to sleep at home. Last even ing, shortly before the tenant came from the field, Mr. Voght informed the lady of the house that he could not sleep there, that if he did he would be killed before morning. She tried to dlsuade him from leaving, but to no purpose. Mr. Voght stated to the lady that unless the baby was allowed to sleep In his bed; that it would surely be killed by the party that was after him. He then stated that the woods wr.s' the Only safe place for him,' and depart ed for the large timber near. Sheriff Qulnton and the tenant searched for two or three hours last night for the missing man, but could not dis'oer him and after the fruit less chase. Sheriff Qulnton returned to Plattsmouth, arriving here after midnight. The search was renewed today. Mr. Voght has a son residing In Lincoln, who will be notified of his father's condition. A Good Position. Can be had by ambitious young men and ladles In the field of "wire less" or railway telegraphy. Since the 8 hour law became effective, and since tho wireless companies are es tablishing stations throughout the country there is a great ehortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin ners from $70 to $80 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official Institutes lh America, un der supervision of R. R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates In to positions. It will pay you to write them for full detail at Cincinnati, O., Philadelphia, Pa., Memphis, Tenn., Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C, or Portland, Ore., according to where you wish to enter.- tf Attends Rankers' Convention. It. F. Patterson attended the four- jteenth annual convention of the Ne braska Rankers' Association, held in Omaha, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 27 and 2S. The program Included many Inter esting features, among them an ad dress by Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, for mer secretary of the treasury. Tuesday evening the bankers were entertained at a theatre party, and Wednesday evening a dinner was given in their honor by the Omaha and South Omaha bankers. They were given the privileges of all tho Onmha social clubs by the Omaha business men. Remove to Onialiu. O. M. Streight shipped his house hold goods to Omaha yesterday, and Mrs. Streight and little granr'.son, Guy, accompanied by Mrs. James Sage, went to Omaha this afternoon, where Mrs. Sage will assist her sister In arranging and setting up the fur niture in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Streight go to Omaha so as to be more convenient for their sons, Harold and Monte. Miss Gazelle Stover accompanied Mesdames Sage and Streight to Omaha, where she will visit for a few days. i I l - k MANY MILES APART! Not many years ago telephone service was confined to the larger cities, but now twenty millions of people throughout the country are at the other end of every Bell Telephone. Twenty millions of people, day and night, up in Maine croutin Colifornia, connected by eighty million miles of wire, awaits at the far end of your line. That is why your Dell Telephone is valuable. ENTERTAINS JOLLY EIGHT CARD CLUB The Jolly Eight Card Club were entertained at the pleasant home of Mrs. Anton Kanka, Jr., yesterday afternoon In a most delightful man ner. There were a large number of the ladles in attendance to enjoy this splendid entertainment. The time was very pleasantly spent In playing the usual card games, social conver sation and the like, there being several games of cards played. At 4:30 the hostess "awarded the prizes to the winners, Mrs. A. Kroehler cap turing the first prize, it being a beau tiful hand-painted plate, and Mrs. J. P. Sattler carried off the second prize, a very pretty hand-painted mustard case. At the proper time a delicious luncheon, consisting of ice cream, (al-e and fruit,: was served ' by "the hostess, which the guests likewise ! thoroughly enjoyed. At the close of the beautiful autumnal day the club members departed for their homes to meet on October 12'.h with Mrs. Jesse Warga. Those in 1 'attendance were Mes dames Burkel, Ofe, Croskary, Hen richsen, Lutz, Warga, .Rurdick, Sat tler, Will , Mason, Melsinger, of Pekin, Illinois; Waddick, Kroehler. D. O. Dwyer transacted business in Omaha today, going on the morning train. ten to fey 4fm w a.;: V;' n Copyright tUit Schirt"iirr & Mart mm m m w w Hart, ShafFner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $20 to $35 Others $10 and Upwards 7 ie Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats S Our Show Windows i. ,......w.-rT Instil Nebraska Telephone Go. "EveryBell 'Telephone is ' a' Loud Dis fanceStation. - liaises Fine Spuds. Frank Janda and wife and chil dren returned from Hay Springs, Ne braska, yesterday, where they have been visiting George Koehnke and other relatives. Mr. Janda brought in a sample of the potatoes raised on Mr. Koehnke's farm and we must say they are large and fine. George has a good crop of all kinds this season and is doing well. His many friends In this locality will be pleased to note his success in the agricultural line. He was a g6od mechanic, and no doubt will be a number one farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Janda enjoyed their visit In that locality very much, and returned rested and ready for work. We are putting on the special sale of wall paper to reduce our stock to make space for our large spring stock which is on the way. . , . . ? ..Edw, Rynot Co...-.n Successors to Gering & Co. Special Train October Stli. The Burlington will run a special train to Omaha October 5th, on ac count of the electrical parade, leav ing the station here at 7:00 p. m., re turning after the parade, leaving Omaha at 11 o'clock. R. H. Fitch departed for Plain view on the morning train today, where he will visit relatives for a few days. E VERY month of our second year in business, has shown a large increase over the same month of the first year. It's encouraging to know that our store policy is meeting with such general satisfaction. We are showing our ap preciation just now of the lib eral patronage we have re ceived in the past by display ing foi your inspection the largest and most classy line of suits and overcoats for Fall and Winter that has ever been shown in Plattsmouth. The new models and ma terials from Hart, Schaffner & Marx are here for., you to see; even if you're not ready to buy we'll be glad to show you. In furnishing goods ioo, we are ready to meet your wants. For New Fall Stylet urn uj V