V
This is
and you can find a lot of things to
be thankful for. If you knew what
we're doing for you in this store, in real clothes ser
vice in large new stocks to choose from, in values,
qualities, personal attention, you'd be thankful that
we're here.
Just now you'll find us ready with a full stock of
overcoats, many made with double collars, priced
from $10 to $30. Especially good values at $15 all
wool and hand-tailored.
We Close at Noon Thursday Thanksgiving
Stetson Hats
.mi iiiiiitiiit urni
-M-MH"I-M4M-M"IMM
MURRAY. !
j. (Too Late for Last Week.)
M-H-! HI-H MHM HI
Miss Bertha Nickels was a
Plattsinouth visilor Friday.
Mrs. (I. R. Queen entertained at
dinner Sunday J. F. Lewis and
wife of Eight Mile Grove, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lewis.
Miss Mary Moore of Cedar
Creek was a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. M. McDonald, Sunday.
Robert Fitch, jr., drove to
Plattsmoulh Sunday afternoon to
visit his wife, who is ill at the
home of her parent, Jacob Mason.
Mrs. John Farris of Murray was
a Wednesday visitor with Mrs.
Steve Coponhaver.
Miss Bessie Kendal spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Clare
Copenhaver, and attended the
home talent play at Murray Sat
day evening.
Mrs. Justis Lilly of Plaits-1
mouth came down to sec her new
grandson at Frank Lilly's Friday.
Mrs. J. D. Lindeman and son
left for their home at Leigh,
Neb., after a visit with William
Nickels and family.
J. I). Shrader and wife were
Omaha visitors on the afternoon
train Friday.
Margaret, Vera and Francis
Moore were guests of Pearl Dugay
Sunday.
Miss Isahelle Young spent
Sunday at II. C. Creamer's,
John Hendricks and family were
guests of Walter Sans and wife
Sunday .
Charles Hill was transacting
business in Union Saturday after
noon. Frank Dugay, the actor, was a
guest of his cousin, Wayne Lew is,
at the drove Sunday.
The little child of Creed Harris,
at the hospital in Omaha; is re
ported as improving slowly.
R. R. Nickels was looking after
business in Plaltsmoulh Tuesday.
William Nickels drove lo
Plaltsmoulh Monday morning on
business.
M-1"HMMM-W-!M"M-
EAGLE.
l Beacon. J
H-M-
Miss Ella Spahnle mode a visit
with friends at Union Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Neeley of Elmwood
spent the day Tuesday visiting
with Mrs. f. C. Munger.
Mrs. William Chrislopherson
met with a serious accident Wed
nesday morning, falling in such a
manner as lo break her left ankle,
August Bergman, our enter
prising slock buyer, left Wed
nesday morning for a business
trip to Council Bluffs.
Miss Zetla Yenner came down
from Lincoln Tuesday to make a
visit with her brothtr, P. F. Yen
ner ami family.
W. P. Yohe was called to Lin
coln last Friday lo attend Hie
funeral of an nun!. The remains
were Inken to Ulica, Neb., for in
terment. Mrs. Samuel West lake and Mrs.
Henry Snokp left Monday morning
for Louisville, where they will
make a few days' visit wilh rela
tives. Dr. Trcnholm, the Elmwood
dentist, made his regular visit o
this place on Thursday of last
TSianlisgiuin
UggIi
i
Manhattan ISltirts
week. The genial doctor also
passed the cigars around among
his friends on account of the ar
rival of a new son at his home
several days ago.
I- WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
'J!!! I!I!J JJJJ
A. L. Ralston and Ude Bokel
man left for Colorado Tuesday lo
see how promising the arid lands
looked and perhaps lo take a
claim.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe
of Central City a son was born
on Thursday, November 1C, 1911.
There is no doubt Grandpa J. M.
Fowler is pleased.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhney and
liltle niece, Clara Johnson, came
down from Plattsrnouth to visit
a few days with their daughter,
Mrs. Fred H. Speck and family.
Tom Wiles has purchased the
lots east of G. G. Adams house on
Eldora avenue, and from rpporls
will build a fine house in the
spring. Mr. Adams was the own
er of the vacant lots and received
$70(.
Carl Day and family expect to
leave this Friday for California to
spend the winter. Mr. Day's
mother resides in California and
she has two sisters there. She is
unable lo come here on account of
here health.
The 2 year and 0 months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Lighlner died Sunday evening al
8:15 o'clock. The funeral was
held at the Mrs. John Miller home
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Lightner had only moved here re
cent ly from Oklahoma.
Mayor Gorder went out to
Cozad last week to sec some
land he was on a trade for. Al
though the land did not look
good, he had a pleasant visit
with the Weeping Water people
out Iherp, and returned home
Thursday.
Word was received by relatives
here Ibis week that Mrs. J. H.
Mellows died last Monday. ' No cbanged last Fridav morning, the
particulars were given. Mr. and n,'w "l"ss" being Ha I lie Delaney,
Mrs. Bellows were residents of,w,1 boutrht out Morris Pollard.
Weeping Waler for a good manyjMp' Pollard has conducted a very
years and about twenty years ago "I'derly place since he came here
i moved and have long resided in
Toledo, Ohio.
H-M
NEHAWKA.
News.
J!!!!!
Pollard's cider mill is still run
ning and they have several thou
sand bushels of apples to grind
up yet.
William Bonner and wife left
on the early train Thursday for
Bridgeport, where he is interest
ed in a land deal and where they
will visit for a few days before
returning home.
J. M. Stone returned Friday
from n trip of three months' dura
lion to Colorado, South Dakota
and olher western points
He
looks as if his (rip had agreed
with him and complains of feeling
Mf'"
II is wonderful how the corn
thai was scorlched last summer
has come out. Ray pollard has
just llnished husking 1,500
bushels from a lillle over 100
acres. Henry Sturm has corn that
is going from 50 lo 00 bushels to
the acre, and other fields that
were not expected in July to yield
enough corn to make a johnny
cake a iv Co in ur from 30 to 40
bushels to the acre.
Justin Strum got into the foot
ball game a little too strenuously
Monday and had to take out time
while the doctor bandaged up a
broken collar-bone. Justin was
game, however, and came back to
school Tuesday morning, and can
now put in full time on his studies
so that when the broken bone
heals up he can lay off and play
football to catch up.
John Dale has puchased of J.
M. Palmer the property on the
north side of the street, at the
present occupied by Miss Tanner
with her restaurant, and will as
soon as he can pet possession
move his stock of harness and ac
cessories into it. This will give
him a much better room than he
now has and a better light to work
by. Miss Tanner expects to go to
Omaha.
The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Roe at
Louisville Monday was attended
by Mrs. J. E. Banning, Mrs. C. S.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Olio Carroll
and S. Humphrey, Hay Pollard
taking them over in his car. Mrs.
Humphrey, who is a sisler of Mr.
Iloe, went over Sunday and re
mained a few days after the furv
eral lo look after the children.
.J..J..J..J..J. .J-J-J..?..?. .TJT. M
UNION.
Ledger. J
J!!!!
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Ealon de
parted yesterday morning to make
several days' visit at Walt hill and
olher places in (hat country.
Will Reynolds, who is working
in a bank in Omaha, came down
Saturday night lo spend Sunday
with his parents.
M. H. Shoemaker and wife were
in Omaha on Wednesday attend
ing the funeral of their friend, the
late Harry W. Lloyd.
Miss Ma Miller of Lusk, Wyo.,
made a few days' visit with Mr.
and Mrs. John Chalfant, north
east of here, and departed Wed
nesday for Dubuque, la., to visit
relatives.
Wesley T. Wolfe, and wife and
Wesley Wolfe, jr., arrived last
Saturday from Lusk, Wyo., lo
make a visit with Mrs. Wolfe's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chal
fant and olher relatives and
friends.
The condition of Mrs. C. L.
Graves, who has been seriously
ill the past several weeks, appears
to be slowly improving. Dr. E. C.
Reed of Peru was called for con
sultation last Sunday evening, and
Dr. Gilmore of Murray was called
and is takintr care of the patient.
Harvey Miller and wife, who
resided on the Crouch farm,
southeast of here, shipped their
household goods yesterday, and
will in a short time be comfort
ably sell led on a good farm near
Arapahoe. Mr. Miller and wife
have resided in Ibis neighborhood
for 26 years, and have many
friends who regret their de
parture, but wish Ihein well in
their new location.
W. B. Banning closed a deal on
Wednesday whereby he disposed
fo his elevator and grain busi
ness, the buyer being Wililam
Mueller of Elmwood. The change
of possession is to take place
January 1, and by Ilia! date Mr.
Mueller and his family will be
; permanently located herp. Mr.
Bannjng's lumber and coal yards
and the cement block plant re
quire most of his time, and that
is the principal reason for retir
ing from the grain business.
The ownership of the pool hall
a,,(l has been an all 'round good
citizen, whom we regret lo lose,
but we are pleased lo know Hint,
his successor is a Union boy who
is "all wool and several yards
wide."
LEGAL NOTICE.
Frank Swoboda will take notice
that on the Dili day of November,
1911, M. Archer, a justice of the
peace for Cass County, Nebraska,
issued an order of attachment for
the sum of 805.35, in an action
pending before him, wherein the
Omaha Iron Store Company is
plaintiff and Frank Swoboda, de
fendant, that property of the de
fendant, consisting of wagon
tongue, fellows, spokes, rims,
singletrees, painted and plain.
neckyokes, doubletrees, bolsters.
, buggy tongues, horseshoes, buggy
j spokes, plow handles and numer-
ous olher articles of merchandise
, have been attached under said
order. Said cause was continued
until the 4th day of January, 1912,
at 9 o'clock A. M.
Omaha Iron Store Company,
By D. O. Dwyer,
Its Attorney. -
MARRIAGE OF HISS
IS
Daughter of C. E. Perkins, Former
President of the Burlington
Railway.
The late C. E. Perkins, presi
dent of the Burlington road, who
was well known in this city, and
for whom the Perkins house was
named, on account of his popular
ity with railroad boys, the follow
ing account of the marriage of his
youngest daughter, from the Bos
ton Herald, cannot fail to be of
interest to those who remember
the late Mr. Perkins so kindly:
"Burlington, la., Nov. 20. Miss
Mary Russell Perkins of Turling
ton and ltoston was married at
noon today at the family resi
dence, the Apple Trees, to John
Cihieves Mellvain of the O-i Bar
ranch of Ranchester, Wyo. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nabolh Osborne of the First
Congregational church of this city
and was beautiful in its simplicity
"Only the immediate families of
the bride and groom and a few old
fanuly friends were present. The
bride was attended by Miss Maryj
Chittenden of Burlington as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Margaret Codman audi
,, ... t , , I
Miss Doro hv Jordan of Bos on.
m,.o iFo.ii(.' . V.-.U ,..: :. 1
, I u 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ll I l.ll I M-,1 III f II Ol
New York and Miss Helen Trcdway
of SI. Louis. Lawrence S. Fuller
of Ranchester, Wyo., was (he best
man. A breakfast followed the
ceremony.
"The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Perkins (f'lilh
Forbes) and the late C. E. Per
kins, president of the Burlington
road. She is a member of the
Vincent club of Boston and a
charter member of the Chilton
club. Mrs. William Hooper (Alice
Forbes Perkins) of Boston and
West Manchester, Mass., is her
sister, and another sister is Mrs.
George T. Rice (Margaret A. Per
kins) of Weslwood. The bride's
brothers are Robert Forbes Per
kins, who was married in Ken tucky
the middle of last summer
lo Miss Evelyn M. Gray of (hat
stale, and Charles E. Perkins of
Commonwealth avenue, who mar
ried Miss Lelia M. Amory.
"Like her mother, the bride is
very much interested in philan
thropy, and is one of the most
active workers of the Red Cross
in the- slate of Iowa, being chair
man of the Burlington division of
Hie organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Mellvain left
.horlly after the breakfast on a
wedding (rip. They will live on
Mr. Mcllvain's ranch in Wyoming.
i.i'.oai, MirifE.
The Stnte of Nelirnxkn, Cm County, bh.
In the County Court of Chhh County,
Nebraska. In the Matter of the
Kntnte of William Hhikiiivi'h,
l)v-:v imed.
OltlJICIt.
Not Ire In hereby kWimi to all pei'NiinH
Interrxteil In khI1 estate that a petition
lias been tiled In the County Court of
CaHH County, Nebraska, on the 25t li day
of November, 1911, alloKlnur that Wil
liam HiirKi'avcH, latp of Cans County,
Nebraska, departed this life Intestate,
seized and possessed of real estate In
said county and that he left surviving
him a widow, who is now Kmlly Itlcli
aiils. and that lie left no other heirs
living.
That the deceased left an estate of
Inheritance consisting of renl estate:
described an follows, to-wlt: Lots
twenty-seven and twenty-nine (27 and
2!)), In the Northwest onarter of Sec
tion twenty-nine ('Jill, Township
iweive Halite rourteen (U, east
of the Gtli I. M.. in Cass County. Ne
braska: said property is of less value
than. S2.tl00.0U and Is wholly cxernot
from attachment, execution or oilier
mesne process, and la not liable for the
debts of the deceased; and that said
propertv lie asslKned to the said Kmlly
Klchnrds.
Vou will hereby take notice that on
the 20th day of December, lll, at
o clock A. M. a hearing will be had
upon said petition In the county court
mom of said county, at I'lattsmoiith,
Nebraska, and that unlesa Rood cause
is shown axalnst said petition the
prayer thereof will be Knotted, and the
estate of the deceased be assigned as
prayed for, and further administration
thereof be dispensed with. Jt Is further
ordered t lint notice of the. pendency of
said petition he given to all persons In
teiested In said estate by publishing a
copy of this order for a period of three
weeka prior to said 20th day of De
cember. J911, In the Heml-Weekly
Journal, a newspaper published and of
general circulation in Cass County,
Neliraska.
Witness my hand and the Heal of the
County Court of said county tills 27th
day of November, 1911.
Allen J. lleeson,
(Soul) County Judgo.
VITH'K itV FINAL NKTTLEMKSfT,
In the County Court of ' County,
Nrbrankn,
In the Matter of the Kstate
of Adam Ingram, Deceased,
All persona Intereated In aald estate
will take notice that Kdward Ingrain,
administrator, has filed his final ac
count ami petition for final settlement
In said estate.
A hearing up suld account and
petition has been net by the Court at
the County Court room at I'lattsmoiith,
Nebraska, on the 2nd day of Decem
ber. 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
M., when any and all persons Interested
In said estate may appear and content
said account and petition.
Dated this 22nd (lav of November,
1911. Allen J. lleeson,
County Judt;e.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bo'tgli!
Bears the
Blftnttur of
TABLE LUIS
We show a full line of Table
them out. Call and see them. As
a beautiful all linen napkin, at per
SILKS! We are closing out a
the thing for fancy work. Ask to
I
ZUCttWEILER&LUTZ
JJJJJ JJJJi
LOUISVILLE. N
J Courier. !
I"HH M-IM WIM H"K
Horn-- To Mr. and Mrs. August
Panska. November 1 1, 11)11, a
girl.
ila in FornolV was up from
Culloin Wednesday visiting at the
home of A. II. Peterson, -
,j0m ossenkop and son, Henry,
amt family were Omaha passeng-
tTS Monday morning.
,, r mi i
Mrs. J. . 1 liompson returned
, , i.i
Tuesday evening from a six weeks'
visit at Litchlleld walli relatives.
Clara Ratlilmu went, to Mullen,
Neb., last Saturday for an extend
ed visit wilh her sister, Mrs.
Blanche Gardner.
Mrs. Edith Rochford has re
signed her position at Diers
Brothers store and left Monday
for Lincoln, where she will visit
wilh friends.
Mrs. 0. M. Merriam is here
from Chicago visiting' her son,
Cliesler. She is accompanied by
Mrs. B. J. Austin of Red Oak, la.,
and Miss A. R. Ilunloon of Oma
ha, aunts of Mr. Merriam.
That (he school board should
provide a telephone for the school
house is the opinion of many of
I ho patrons of I he school. Louis
ville is about the only town of any'
consequence where (here is not
telephone connections with the
schools.
Tom Parmele, Jim Terryberry
and Charley Gaeble returned
Tuesday morning from a trip lo
I he Parmele ranch out near
Broken Bow. Terryberry, who is
somewhat of a ranch owner him
self, in conversation with a
Courier reporter, said: "I have
visited a great many ranches in
my time, but I want lo say that
Hie Parmele boys have tho only
ranch that I have visiled 'that I
really envied the owners of. It
consists of about 8,000 acres and
unlike the majority of western
ranches, they raise enough corn,
hay and alfalfa to feed Hie slock
in fine shape. It is a lillle bit the
finest ranich I have ever visiled."
Social Shooting Match.
Then! will be a social blue
rock shooting match held in Mur
ray next Wednesday afternoon,
November 2!. A cordial invita
tion is extended all the shooters
of this locality to attend.
Frank McNurliu and wife of
Mt. Pleasant precinct drove in
from I he farm Saturday and visit
ed Mrs. McNtiilin's cousin, Bill
Smith ami family, for the day
Mr. MrNurlin relumed home that
afternoon, but bis wife will re
main for a week lo have some
denial work done.
f
h
to take good care of a good car. Have your
AUTOMOBILE
Painted or Varnishd each season. It will lengthen
its life and improve its appearance.
MAKE IT AS
AND !
Linens and Napkins.
We have
a special we offer
dozen
$1.50
lot of remnants of Silk,
see them.
Just
A Fine Play.
There is so much that is good
in "Under the Harvest Moon" that
no one wonders al the extraor
dinary success which the play has
enjoyed. II pictures scenes and
people in the east, not in an ideal
way, but as everyone knows them
be. II holds, so as lo speak, tho
mirror to nature, and if, in some
of Hie scenes it makes one cry just
a lillle bit, it, is because of that
touch of nature thai is placed
there so deftly that one forgets
that they are looking on a mimic
like slage. Everyone who apprcci-
ales the good that Hie theaters can
tlo will like "Under the Harvest
Moon." It is all clean and whole
some; its atmosphere is refresh
ing and there is nothing sug
gestive in the story that it un
folds. Its humor is crisp, quaint
and occasionally cracks like u
whip. Its rugged epigrams are
delightful and its bils of homely
philosophy are remembered and
laughed at over and over again.
The presentation of Hie play at
the Parmele theater next Thurs
day nighl, November 3((, will in
troduce a carefully selected com
pany. I lie engagement promises
to be a record-breaker.
Another Result of Good Roads.
J. W. Rugha, Using south of
town, has been a good roads man,
oud kept it dragged for the benefit
of atilomobilisls as well as
teamsters. Last Friday he had
just untied his Scotch collie dog
to have a lillle run ami a pup and
the collie were tint in the road
playing when an automobile hove
in sight. The driver, seeing the
roads were Hie right kind, turned
il loose, and it went by like an ex
press train. The pup lay in tho
road tlead ami a lillle farther on
the collie was breathing his last,
while the autonioliilisl was in the
distance. Mr, llugha's boy had a
lillle wagon and harnessed the
dog lo it ami enjoyed great times,
that is why he cried, and for the
reason thai the dog went afler his
call Mr, Rtigha says that hero
Mfler he will not drag Hie roads.
Atilomobilisls make a mistake
when lliey think it smart to kill
dogs and chickens for Hie farm
ers who keep I heir roads in nice
shape. Some dogs persist in
chasing automobiles and gel kill
ed, bill lo speed by al a terrific
pace is unlawful and dangerous.
Weeping Waler Republican.
J. W. Biirnie went to Chicago
Friday evening and returned Sun
day morning with his wife and
(laughter. Mr. Btirnie and family
will make Plallsiuoulh their home
and we are glad lo welcome him
and his estimable family lo our
cily.
o
GOOD AS NEW!
You take no chances with
us. We are experts in our
line and do only first-class
work.
AUTO, CRRRIA6E AND SIGK PAINTER