THTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1815.
PLATTSXOUTH SEKI-WTEELT JOURNAL.
PAGE S.
Cedar Creek
John Gauer was in Omaha Mon
day. Adfrust Keil was in Plattsmouth
Friday.
Henry Bauphman was in Omaha
Monday.
Anna Gauer visited in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
J. R. C. Gregrory spent Wednesday
in Omaha.
. ilrs. Louis Ilenninfrs went to Oma
ha Monday.
William Keil and family were in
Louisville Saturday.
P. II. Koberts went to Omaha on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. G. P. Meisinper spent Tues
day in Plattsmouth.
Misses Merla Schneider went to
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Henry Dauphman and wife were in
Plattsmouth Saturday.
G. I'. Meisin?er and family went to
Plattsmouth Wednesday. 1
G. P. Meisinper and son, Irven,
spent Monday in Louisville.
Mrs. Duff and daughter, Lealia,
went to Plattsmouth Tuesday.
John Gauer and Otto Sprapue
motored to Omaha Wednesday.
The latest report is that John
Ilenninps is petting along: finely.
Messrs. Nickels and Pitman of
Murray were in Cedar Creek Tues
day. We see Mr. Ferden Henninps was
out trying his new Pullman car
Sunday.
Mrs. Sayles left for Lincoln Mon
day on No. 23 to see her brother, who
is very sick.
Henry Baughman is able to be
home for a few days. His arm is
p-ettinjr along: nicely.
Koberts Stivers went to Platts
mouth Saturday to spend Sunday with
Simon Clark and wife.
Mrs. Robert Stivers and children
v.-nt to Plattsmouth Saturdaj' morning-
to stay over Sunday.
J. W. WohT and family and James
Iless-enfiow went to Plattsmouth
Sunday to see the ball frame.
Jeff Sulsburg and wife-of Mynard
spent Sunday at C. A. Gauer's.
Herold Gauer accompanied them home
to visit for a week.
C. E. Metzprer and family will leave
the first of September for California
to spend a few weeks taking in the
siprhts and visiting: friends.
Walter Schneider and family, ac
companied by Jake Schneider and
wife, drove to Blair in the auto Saturdaj-
and spent Sunday there.
Miss Hendrix of Ashland came
down Saturdaj' to staj' over Sunday
with friends in Cedar Creek, en
route to the countj- institute at Platts
mouth. Word has been received from Bil-ling-s,
Montana, that Miss Jessie
Murdock, formerlj- of this place, was
married to Mr. John Waller of Bil-ling-s
on Augmst 13, 1915.
G. P. Meising-er and Gertrude
and Irven, and Mrs. Henrj' Thierolf
attended the picnic at Springfield
Saturday, and spent Sunday with
William Meising-er nad wife.
William Schneider and wife and
sons, Oliver ahd Lloj-d, with Grand
mother Erandback and Grandmother
Wolff and A. O. Ault and family
drove to Plattsmouth Sunday to help
celebrate Mrs. Simon Clark's birth
day. Elmer Meising-er and wife finish
ed moving: their household goods to
Plattsmouth Fridaj' and they went
Saturday. We hate to see Mr. Meising-er
and wife leave our village, but
wish them the best of success in their
rev home.
For Sale Cheap.
Fairly good bed room suite, a range,
lawn mower, a number of fruit jars, a
garden rake and hoe. Will sell alto
gether very cheap. Going: to move tJ
smaller quarters and don't want to
move them. Will sell very cheap if
taken right away. Call on Col. Bates,
Journal Office. tf
I have 5,000 feet of molding of all
descriptions for sale, such as Band
mold, Panel mold, window stool, water
table, window cap, partition cap, O. G.
Door Stop, Partition Shoe, Crown
Mold, Bed Mold. This mold is all
White Pine and for painted work onlj-.
For sale at one-half price. L. G. Lar
son, the Carpenter. 8-30-lwkd.
FOUND A man's black cap. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paj'ing for this advertise
ment. . 9-1-tfd
Mrs. Charles Herold of Pekin, 111.,
who was called here by the death of
her mother, Mrs. Eva Prettig, depart
ed this morning for Omaha to spend
the day there with friends.
ALYO NEWS ITEMS
Come to The Journal for fine stationery.
C. M. Jordan went to Lincoln Wed
nesday. Fred Kear Was a Lincoln visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong is quite sick
this weekl
Dan Skinner was in Lincoln on busi
ness Monday.
Bert Kitzel spent a few days last
week in Lincoln.
J. A. Shaffer was a business visitor
in Lincoln Saturday.
The Misses Dickman were shopping
in Lincoln Wednesday.
Alex Jones of South Bend was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Hyder went to Lincoln Friday
to visit for a couple of weeks.
George Towle of Lincoln was
visiting friends here Saturday.
L. Lawritsen was in Omaha Wed
nesday and Thursday on business.
Byron Foreman autoed down from
Niobrara Friday to visit relatives.
George Vannoy of Central City,
Neb., visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mildred Wagner and brother,
Russell, went to Lincoln Wednesday.
Miss Marie Stroemer is attending
the institute at Plattsmouth this week.
Ed Evans and Elmer Barrett went
to Lincoln Sunday, returning Monday.
Ed Evans is visiting his parents and
little daughter at Red Oak, Iowa, this
week.
I Bert Kitzel returned Thursday from
I Lincoln, where he had spent the past
J week.
Henry Clapp returned Sunday from
, a ten days' visit in Chicago with his
sister.
Ed Baney of University Place spent
Sunday and Monday at the Godbey
home.
Mrs. S. C. Boyles and daughter,
' Miss Flo., were Lincoln visitors Wed
nesday.
Fred Kear and Johnnie Wood spent
from Monday' until Wednesday in
! Omaha.
Charles Pringle and family left
Friday for their new home at Seattle,
Washington.
Miss Carrie Christensen of Lincoln
visited Mrs. Fred Kear from Friday
until Sunday.
William Uptegrove returned Tues
day from a month's visit with rela
tives in Missouri.
Dale S. Boyles and Carl Johnson
were transacting business in Platts
mouth Wednesday.
Alfred Stroemer spent Saturday
and Sunday at home, returning to
Lincoln Sunday evening.
Charles Godbey and family return
ed Saturday from White Lake, where
they visited with relatives.
Miss Caroline Stewart and little
nephew returned on No. 5 Saturdaj'
from a visit in Iowa with relatives.
Major E. W. Evans returned from
the Nebraska National Guard encamp
ment at Crete, Neb., Friday on No. 14.
Frank Rosenow and family of Mur
dock visited his brother, C. F. Rose
now and family, last Sunday a week.
Charles Ingwerson and Joe Arm
strong attended the A. O. U. W.
meeting at Elmwood last Wednesday
night.
Mrs. George Foreman, sr., went to
Lincoln Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Bobbett and
family.
Mrs. W. B. Houston and little
daughter of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Herbert
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of Clay
Center, Neb., visited the latter part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Murtey.
C. R. Jordan, wife and daughter,
Miss Emma, left Friday for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Stone
and family, at La Junta, Colo.
Mrs. Hughes of Kansas and her
mother, Grandma Bird, visited with
the former's brother, Arthur Bird and
family, Friday.
Grandma Bird and daughter, Mrs.
Hughes,, of Kansas, went to Weeping
Water Saturday to visit the former's
sisters, the Misses Bates.
Miss Blanche Moore left Tuesday
evening for several days' visit with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. San
born, and other relatives at Clay
Center, Kansas.
Dan L. Ough of Benkleman, Neb.,
came in' Tuesday on No. 14, visiting
his cousin, Mrs. J. A. Shafer until
Wednesday, leaving for Omaha, where
he had business. -
The M. E. Sunday school held their
annual picnic last Thursday at S. C.
Boyles grove. Barring the accident
which Noel Foreman and La Verne
Stone had, a very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present.
Roscoe Bird went to Kansas the
latter part of last week to bring home
his automobile which he was obliged
to leave there some time ago on ac
count of rain. He was accompanied
home by his sister, Mrs. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner left on
No. 17 Friday evening for a week's
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Stone and family, at Morehead, Kan
sas. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Orville Quellhorst, who will visit her,
sister, Mrs. George Babbitt and
family.
Noel Foreman had the misfortune,
to get his lower lip badly cut at the
Sunday school picnic at the Boyles
grove last Thursday. In a relay race
he and La Verne Stone collided, with
the above result. Noel was uncon
scious for some time. Dr. Thurreson
dressed the wound, which is doing
nicelj'.
While driving out to Sunday dinner
at Sam Hardnock's, Henry Miller and
family had the misfortune to have
their auto tip over on its side, throw
ing them out, dislocating Mrs. Mil
ler's shoulder, slightly bruising Mr.
Miller, while Miss Leah was hurt on
the head, being unconscious for some
time. Other members of the family
escaped unhurt. The accident was
caused by trying to avoid a mudhole.
They are all recovering nicely at this
writing.
I"I"H"M M-I-I' M"I
J r
.J. UNION.
Ledger. v
Jack Lowther of Coleridge was
here last Friday making a visit with
his uncle, W. H. Mark and wife, and
many Union friends.
David Edmisten of White Cloud.
Kansas, came for a few days' visit
with his brother, Alex Edmisten, who
has been seriouslj' ill, returning home
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. C. Germain, a sister of
MjTon Lynde and Mrs. Harvey Miller,
was here from Humboldt for two
weeks' visit with relatives, and return
ed home Tuesday.
Albert Hathaway and family de
parted last Saturday to make two
weeks' visit among their relatives and
friends at Walthill, Coleridge and
other" places in that vicinitj'.
Everett Becker, who came from
Wichita, Kansas a few months ago,
and has been assisting in the store
of his uncle, A. L. Becker, left for
Kansas City Tuesday, where he will
engage in newspaper work.
Harry A. Dugay of Kansas City,
the well known conductor who re
sided here a number of j'ears ago,
was greeting his Union friends Tues
day, stopping here for a mid-daj' feed.
Mr. Dugay is now running regularly
on a through freight between Kansas
City and Omaha.
W. A. Edmisten, familiarly called
"Uncle Alex," has been seriously ill
the past two weeks, suffering a severe
attack of stomach trouble and
asthma. His manj' friends in this
town and vicinity regret that he is
thus afflicted, and hope he majT soon
regain his health.
John Clarence's son, Victor, ten
j'ears old, received painful injuries
last Saturday by getting his left hand
caught in the pullej of a hay loading!
machine. One finger was broken and
the hand was otherwise injured, but it
is thought that no permanent disabil
ity will result.
Miss Florence Ames of Billings,
Mont., a niece of William Half our, ar
rived last Saturday- for a few daj-s'
visit at the Balfour home, southwest
of here. Miss Ames formerly resided j
in this vicinitj', but for some time she
has made her home in the city of kil
lings and followed her professon as a
trained nurse.
the oil business and engage in other
woik. The first of the month his
place will be taken by J. O. Wagner of
Nebraska Citj', who will move here
with his family.
Mrs. Mary Case and daughter, Miss
Fannie, left Saturday morning for
their home at Kolbrook. after a
month's vsit at the J. W. Colbert
home. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Colbert, who will visit
with them a month before returning
to Chicago. The party stopped over
Sunday at Geneva for a visit with Guy
Case.
.t..t;,;..
4
.s. WEEPING WATER.
4 Republican.
1" l i
Miss Bessie Wiles and Miss Low
ther of Plattsmouth spent a few days
the last of the week at the George
i Wiles home.
Mrs. M. M. Butler and daughters.
T I -. .-- AT ; 1 , 1 ww 1 i r w ? 1 Tn rift ;i H i' rs t t C
: Herman Saturday for a few days'
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogan of
Lyons returned home Friday after a
few days' visit with Mrs. Oman's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heneger.
Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick and two lit
tle daughters of Stockton, Kas., came
in Saturday and visited until Monday
with her father, Riley Rector, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Peters left Wed
nesday morning for Calif orna. On
their way back they will visit their
sons in Wyoming and their daughter
in western Nebraska.
Lee Brown brought in 11S head of
hogs Monday and Tuesday, which he
shipped to Kansas City. They were a
fine hunch of porkers and would aver
age about 400 pounds.
The Misses Nellie Smith and Hazel
and Ethel Nolle, who have been visit
ing several weeks at the home of
their uncle, E. F. Marshal!, left Tues
day morning for their homes in Lee
tonia and Canton, Ohio.
Mogen Johnson has decided to quit
EAGLE.
Beacon.
ji
Cone Blanchard and family Wraj
Colo., are visiting relatives in and
around Eagle this week.
Einest T rumble has accepted a posi
tion as clerk in W. P. Yoho's sorc,
having commenced his duties Mondiy
morning.
William Oiechiager, wife and IMle
son autoed down from Clatonia, Neb.,
Tuesday morning for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
A. H. Vanlandingham shipped a
carload of hogs and a carload of cat
tle to the Kansas City market the first
of the wetk. lie accompanied ths
shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris were in
Lincoln Monday visiting their daugh
ter, Noma, at the State OrthopeJi:
hospital. They report that she is get
ting along nicelj.
Giandma Wachter, Miss Dorothy
Wachter and Mrs. C. O. Wrig-ht and
daughter returned home Saturday
from a week's visit with relatives at
Plymouth, Neb.
Mrs. N. M. Winnings and son re
turned home Wednesdaj- evening from
Henrietta, Minn., where thej- have
been the past week attending to some
matters of business.
W. E. Stevens, Missouri Pacific
claim agent, was in town Tuesday
gathering up facts concerning Walter
H. Hahn, who was run over r.nd killed
by Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. 033 Sunday evening.
We are glad to report that Trai-.
Crabtree is growing stronger each day
and that within the next few daj-s ho
will be able to get around without trz
help of anyone. With a little assisl
ance he has been able to fret up town
Well U is Herel
WHAT IS HERE?
Why Plowing Time
of C
ourse!
How about that old plow? Isn't it abcut ul
in? The plows we handle are the best made. A
few of the brands we handle: John Deere, Sattley
and the Stewana. The gang with outside draft
try one. They are guaranteed. Our prices are
reasonable ranging from $45 to SG5. Can you
beat it? Come in and let us show them to you.
flSTCTO
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
I 1
nearly every dayT during the past
week, and it seems good to see him
out on the streets once again.
ADAM KAFFENBERGER RE
TURNS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
From "COdnecday's Dally.
This afternoon Adam Kaffenberger
returned home from a trip up into
Beadle county, South Dakota, and
feels well pleased with his trip and
states that everything there looks
fine and the small grain is immense
throughout that section. He also
brought back with him several pota
toes which he secured on the farm of
his son, Adam, which are as fine as
can be grown anywhere in the country
and of a size that would allow two of
them to make a good meal for a small
family. Mr. KalTenberger has land in
terests in that section of South Da
kota which he feels very well satisfied
with and he is well pleased with the
crop conditions.
SHERIFF E. W. BUSHNELL
OF GLENWOGD DROPS DEAD
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday morning Sheriff E. W.
Bushnell of Mills county, Iowa, and
one of the most widely known and pop
ular officials in western Iowa, dropped
dead at Glenwood while he was stand
ing watching the work on ihe new
countj' jail. He was engaged in con-versation-with
a number of the ma
sons employed on the building anil
was joking with them when he sud-
j denly fell forward and died without
a struggle, death being due to heart
failure. Mr. Bushnell was f,7 years
of age and has been sheriff of Mill-
! county for the past five years. IK
was well known in this city as a most
genial and polished gentleman and a
most capable official.
Wall Paper Clearance Sale; 2.1 and
40 per cent reduction. Gerinj; &. Ct.
t i f CJ i GC2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Autumn
of Correct Millinery and GcrsefsS
2d
AND
how Seiatn
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
This unusually early season finds us better prepared than ever before. This is the event of much importance
to "My Lady'7 of particular taste. Simplicity of outline and unique trimming charactize the new season's hats.
Signal orniments and designs will be shown. This is particularly a season for the designer tailored hats and
ready trimmed being in the discard. We are very fortunate this season in this regard as the new models we show
will prove.
Sept. 3-4 What We Will Show Sept. 3-4
Autumn Styles! Charmingly distinctive Absolutely authentic and
most pleasingly priced IN PLAIN FIGURES!
Correct Trimmings:
Quilted Novelties
Bead Ornaments
Velvet Flowers
Ostrich
Fancy Wings
These Shapes Featured:
The Box Turban
The Character Hat
The Green-a-Way or Flop Hat
The Student Hat
The Ecclesiastical Hat
PJe2s?ng Frices
for stunning: models you pay
elsewhere $20 and $25, we
show them at $7.50 to $10
For the School Hiss
Pretty Little Flop Hats,
stitched brims, quilted effects
and Tarns, 75c to $4.50
CuJamy "lassy, hie and Mew Shapes 5.00
Opening Special!
Free with your $5 or over purchase!
We have secured a limited num
ber of beautiful fancy hat boxes,
made to sell at $1. We will give
one of these to each customer buy
ing a hat at our opening. As vre
could only secure 50 of these
beautiful presents at this time,
you will see the advantage of
making your selection early to
avoid being disappointed.
ONLY DEPENDABLE GOODS!
Tel. 352 Plattsmouth, Neb.
C0RSLT3
An ideal corset, fits
well, correct style
nd comfort-Sl.OO
up. We have the
proper model for
you.
D C
i