i DAILY PERSONAL MEWS
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j Short Items of Interest From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
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George Bulitis, a Burlington em
ploye, is spending the day in Om
aha, being a passenger for that city
on the morning train.
Miss Florence Royal of Glenwood,
who has been visiting In the city
with Ben C. Hyde's folks, : returned
to her home this morning.
V. E. Perry and wife are corn
show visitors today in Omaha, be
ing passengers for that city this
morning.
Charles and Will Shopp are spend
ing the day at the corn show in Om
aha, being passengers for that city
this morning.
Julius Pitz came in this morning
from his home south of the city and
is among the corn show visitors in
Omaha today.
Thos. Wiles and wife are visitor
at the corn show today in Omaha,
going there on the 'Burlington train
this morning.
Julius Neilson and wife are spend
ing today in Omaha, being passen
gers for that city this morning on
the early train.
George Sayles, wife and children
are all attending the corn show in
Omaha this morning, going there on
the early train.
August Beins and wife are among
those coming In from the country
to attend the corn show at Om
aha, going there on the early train.
G. F. Peters of Columbus, Ohio,
who was called to this city by the
death of the late William T. Cole,
departed this morning for his home.
Ben Horning came in this morn
ing from his home south of the
city and was a passenger for Om
aha on the morning train to attend
the corn show.
Will Schuetz is another one of the
good farmers . of this section who
is visiting in Omaha today and look
ing at the big corn, having gone to
that city on the morning train.
Mrs. Charles Janda Is a visitor
today in Omaha, going to that city
this morning on the early train.
J. B. Pitzer is attending to busi
ness matters today in Omaha, being
a passenger for that city this morn
ing.
A. Baxter Smith Is looking after
business matters in Omaha this
morning, going there on the early
train.
Bennett Chriswelser and wife are
attending the corn show In Omaha
today, going there on the morning
train.
Tim Wooster and bride departed
this morning for Omaha, where they
will visit with friends for several
days.
Edward Kelly and Miss Edna,
Wray are spending today in Omaha
being passengers on the morning
train for that city.
John Lewis and wife departed
this morning for Tekamah, where
they will make a holiday visit with
Mrs. Lewis's folks.
William Hunter, wife and daugh
ter Marie, are visiting today in Om
aha, being passengers for that city
on the morning train.
County Commissioner Friedrlch is
spending today in Omaha, being a
passenger for that city this morning
on the early train.
Sam wacKenourg is a corn show
visitor today in Omaha, being a pas
senger for that, city this morning
on the early train.
Charles L. Martin and wife are
among the Plattsmouth people spend
ing the day in Omaha, going there
on the early morning Burlington
train.
F. R. Whittaker, one of the en
gineers on the Burlington's fast
trains, spent last evening in the city
with his family, returning to his
headquarters this morning to resume
'his run.
F
C Hanna Sells Farm South of
This City for $32,000.
One of the largest land deals car
ried through in this section in some
time was closed this afternoon when
Will Ralney concluded the purchase
of the J. C. Hanna farm south of
this city. This farm is considered
one of the best in Cass county and
brought a price a little in excess
of 1117 per acre. There are 273
acres in the farm and the total con
sideration is $32,000. The deal for
the property was made by George L.
Farley, the real estate man, who
brought the parties together and
through whose efforts each were
made to see where the deal was
advantageous to them. Mr. Farley
has been having considerable sufr
cess lately In closing large deals, al
though this one is. perhaps, the
largest yet closed and one of the
largest in the county. The farm in
Weather Conditions.
Today reminds the oldest inhabi
tant of the good old days of winters
agone when the sun shone bright
and the air was fine and balmy. For
the first time in more than two
weeks, the sun rose this morning in
cloudless skies and the air felt clear
and pure. The past month has been
but a succession of rain and snow
storms and to see the suu once more
and feel Its genial glow, Is enough to
warm up the cockles of the heart
and make "one bright side look like
two" to use the expression of a local
citizen. Anyway, everybody feels
better than for a month past and the
dark, gloomy days are past to re
turn no more for a long time to
come, let us hope.
It has been nice and warm today
and the snow Is feeling the effects
of the sun's rays as it has been dis
appearing with startling rapidity
during the day. The weather, how
ever, has not been warm enough
yet to affect the ice harvest and cut
ting is commencing now In real earn
est. The continuance of the warmth
for a few days will result in stopping
however, as the water will soon
over the Ice from the melting
snows. Before this happens, how-
i ever, many of the local dealers hope
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question is well known to all land
owners hereabouts and is quite Just-jtQ have ft gupply of ke ,n gtoro wh,ch
j will relieve anxiety during the com
ing spring and summer
The effect of the warm weather
ly regarded as one of the best in
this section. Mr. Hanna, the owner
of the property is a resident of Osk-1
altncn Ta nnri xv uq In ih( rttv to-I
"'."' , , ,r. ihns been seen this morning in the
any to ciose me oeai. ms huh, ,
. , i 4 V. A I it 111 q ui nit? ii a ma ii um an uiifiuuua
1 anna Vioa ltnmi nrninv nF tnP "
farm. I
Those from the west were within a
half hour of schedule, something
which has not occurred for several
weeks past while from the east the
Enjoys Fine Visit.
""iw.v trnInB nrp rpnnrtpri nn time. Trains
ler, la., and August Nolte and wife I ' ' tu
of Storm Lake, la., who arrived in
the city last Saturday for a brief
visit with their old friends, Henry
and William Kaufman, returned to
their homes this morning, going via
Omaha where they will visit the corn
show. They were accompanied as
far as that city on their way by
Henry Kaufman and wife and Mrs.
William Kaufman. As stated in the
Journal the gentlemen were" old
schoolmates of the Messrs. Kaufman
and they had a very delightful visit
and enjoyed a fine talk over boyhood
days. They were much pleased with
their trip to this city.
from the south on the M. P. were
running close to an hour late,
marked improvement over the past
several weeks while from the north
they were making schedule time
Altogether the out look for travelers
Is much improved over what it has
been during the past month.
The weather bureau reports for
today and Thursday generally fair
weather with slightly colder tonight.
The A. . O. hriGtmao I
Gifts for r.lcn and Cloys!
C A All kinds of suspenders in Xmas boxes Qj rn T
r "a useful and most acceptable git t 50c to wliOU t
Box of Holeproof hose for men, women i
"tmrk'pd in hp.mtifnl hnllv hnv A ?"mVic Ai
$3,00
S7.50 f
$3,00
t (2ar Bags, not the ordinary kind, but
v larfP rnnm v nnps.sntin linprl with KnHnn
pouch inside. Price $1.00 to
f Hk Dandy line of Lounging Robes, made
and tassel, 54 inch in length. Price. .
t Hi Elegant line of caps for men and boys,
all the latest ' stvles. with fur nnrW-
bands. Price 50c to
PFancy Vests, a choice line of plain white
"and white figured wash vests, also new
tiger stripes. Price from $1.50 and up
Gloves. Every conceivable kind of gloves
"in leather, fur, cotton or wool. Fur
lined or wool lined, 50c to
t H-?ouse oats The most complete line
most acceptable gift for
(Initial handkerchiefs in cotton or silk.
"All kinds from 15c up. A box linen
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initials 6 for.
$5,50 1
$5.00
$5,50 i
$1.50 !
If VOU
Just good clothes-nothin;
want to buy a suit or overcoat that's
GOOD here is the place
1 rfJKnit sweatercoats-A good thing to buy
X ""For boys we have all colors 50c to $1.50
X For men, all colors 50c to ........... .
'X Leather goods. Suit cases, grips and
X hb" handbags in all the good kinds $3 to $15
Leather tie and handkerchief cases $1 to
Oscar and Lloyd Gapen came In
this morning from their homes
southwest of the city, to be passen
gers for the . Omaha corn show
the Burlington train.
Mrs. W. L. Street and little grand
daughter are visiting today with Mr.
Street in Omaha, having gone up
tills morning. Mr. Street's condition
remains practically unchanged, al
though it is believed he will shortly
be much better and that his recov-
nn ery is only a question oi a snort
time.
I Money
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Spent
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Christmas onoy Judiciously Expend
ed and Never Regretted!
No Gifts more sensiblc-than
-no gifts that are more appreciated
CHRISTMAS S
HOES AND
SLIPPERS from the
rn Munsing underwear. What better can
, 60c to,
-ou buy? Men's $1.50 to $5. Boy's
- World's Best Shoe leakers! -
Ladies9
When we say SLIPPERS we cannot do it justice, for vou
must see them to appreciate them, and we invite you to view
our XMAS SLIPPER SPREAD, for it is woi lb coming to
see.
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PI Neckwear? Well I should say so. 22c
a - - iui ieversauie t-in-nana live iori.uu
1 Finest French 4-in-hand at
Oxford mufflers, quilted back, silk
"front, 75c. Derby and handkerchief
muffler 50c to $3. Full dress
Positively something new. Men's or
IT "ladies' laundry lists, in lcatherbook
binding, Jap decorations
X Quality clothes Don't forget it. They t
"are the best first and last, for you or OQK flfl '
your friend $20 to OjOiUU t
i 5 Robes night robes. The good kind. '
v large tull kind cotton or Hannellette like 00
01 1
S5.00!:
S3.00 ! T
$1,25 ii
$1.50 1
$2,50 ;i
$1,25 1
Men's Slippers X
in Opera or Everett Gtylea, in Black,
Chocolate, Ox-Blood or Wine Colors:
65c, 85c, SI, $150, SI.75
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Folt Fur-Trim RomoosS
tive gifts, of the unquestionable Daniel Green Quality. Green, wine,
black and brown colors.. $1.10, $1.25, $1.50
Ladies' Felt Slippers ,.50o to $1 50
Child's and Misses' Roineos (fur trim) 85 and 95o
COMFY SLIPPERS, (like walking on feathers) $1 00
Indian Moccasins, the kind that wears and hold their shape suthin
new $2 00 to $2 50
Buy your Xmas presents at home we'll appreciate all you leave here
and if not satisfactory it's convenient to exchange.
MGr-lroun Shoos
FOR
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and GDKL
in all leathers cements parents good will to this
store:
$1.75 to $2.75
Infant's Moccasins, Bootees and Soft Soles,
25c to 50c
Men's Felt Slippers .65c to $1.50 y
Men's Romeo Slippers, side rubber ...$1.75
Ladies' Felt Lap Slippers (three colors) ; $1.10
Infant's Felt Red Roineos '. 50o
Should Slippers not appeal to you, let us suggest a pair of our Patent
Leather Shoes from our famous Howard & Foster, White House or Dr.
Reed Cushion Insole. Doctors recommend them.
ft PI OF SHOES, LEEGINS OR
SLIPPERS. BOTH HEAT Hi
STRONG, IS AN EXCELLENT RE
MEMBRANCE THAT WILL BE HP
PRECIATED THE WHOLE YEAR:
Misses' Jersey Leggins 75
Infant's " .... CO
Ladies' " 75
Boy's Canvas " 60
Men's " " 75
Ladies' Gaiter Spata BO
Men's " " 75
" Leather Leggins 2 25
Iherwoodl
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home made, 50c to $2.
Shirts the best shirts made, including
'Manhattan, Cluett Monarch and M. K.
Smith 50c to...,
"PTime-tested quality in all our goods re
J "member that if you buyit here you are sure
its good.
Umbrellas silk umbrellas. Real ones,
"boxwood and gold trimed handles, $1,50 to
i If Very near everything that you can think of
"for man or a boy to wear can be found here
i M .e ca.VOur attention to mens' combin
t "ation tie and cuff buttons sets 50c to
Tie pins with 7 sets
t V V P The ABC and X Y Z also of
c v H Cm your Christmas troubles can be
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settled here to your entire satisfaction.
G. L Uoseott's Son
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
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CONTEST
CLOSES
List of Prize Winnen Two Cass
County Girls Show Up Well
The World-Herald's prize contest
closed Saturday night and the an
nouncement of the award of prizes Is
made this morning. There was a
great deal of Interest taken In the
contest In this vicinity but none of
the Cass county girls were In the
running. Lovena Gronvernor of Hord
vlllo, Neb., won the grand prize, the
automobile, while the four prize win
ners In this district Included Miss
Rosa Blcklo of Nebraska City, the
upright piano; Miss Marie McDowell,
of Harry, the diamond ring; Miss
Tltllo McOaffln, of Dellwood, the busi
ness scholarship; Miss Hannah
Cuslck of Exeter the gold watch.
The following were the leaders In
this district with their votes;
Lovena Orosvernor, Hordvllle, 6,-
092,160; .Rosa B. Blcklo, Nebraska,
City, 1,859,399; Marie McDowell,
Hardy, 1,649,240; Tillle McGaftln,
Bellwood, 1,351,330; Hannah Cuslck
Exeter, 1,138,690; Clara Nelson, Sut
ton, 1,080;545; Mrs. Mark Hall. Au
burn, 951,590; Josephine SchnitjeU
Grafton, 753,670; Gladys Halan.
South Auburn, 737,190; Maude Tj
sell, Sutton, 389,290; Lona M. L.
mon, Greenwood, 366,980; Katte
Vanderford, Peru, 328,140; Norm
McDonald, Greenwood, 25,110; Pearl
Dllworth, Crab Orchord, 314,118
L. O. Larson Much Unproved.
The family of L. O. Larson, who
hns been spending some days at
Burlington Junction, Mo., taking
treating and baths for relief from
rheumatism, are in receipt of a let-
ter from him stating that his pro
gresa Is favorable and that he Is dis
tinctly relieved. He finds the waters
to 'bo doing him good and 1)6116763
that he will be able to return home
free from the disease. This la the
sincere hope of Mr. Larson's many
friends In the city who hope he can
return very shortly.