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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1909)
A, I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS I V Short Items of Interest From Satur day Evening's Daily Journal ? t y ? ? y y Miss Lettie Smith is spending to day in Omaha, having gone to that city this morning on the early train. Charles Carraher of Union, is in the city today visiting with friends and looking after some business mat ters. J. Livingston Rlchey came down from his studies at the state uni versity to spend the Christmas holi day at home. Miss Genevieve Howard departed this morning for her home at Sac City, la., where she will spend the Christmas vacation. Mrs. John Gochenour was among those spending the day in Omaha, going there this morning on the early train. Elmer Parks, one of Liberty pre cinct's best citizens, is spending to day in the city looking after some business matters. . Mike Lutz departed this morning for De Sota, Neb., where he will look after some business matters and visit with friends. Miss Mabel Davis went to Weep ing Water last evening where she will spend the holidays with her par ents and friends. ' Mrs. Frank Brlnkman and daugh ter Miss Hilda, are spending today in Oraaha, going there this morning on the early train. Miss A. G. Johnston departed this mornlpg for her home in Blooming ton, Neb., where she will spend the Christmas vacation. ' Mark Furlong of Rock Bluffs, Is in the city today attending to busi ness matters, driving up from his home this morning. William Sitzman and little daugh ter are visiting today ' In Omaha, having gone to that city this morn ing on the early train. Miss Mae Morgan was a passenger for Omaha this morning where she will spend the day with her father, "W. L. Street at the hospital. Miss Martha Goehry was a pas senger for Louisville last evening -where she will spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. A. G. Long of Murray, is one of the good citizens of that part of the county spending today In the city, having come up this morning. Mrs. D. Hawksworth and Miss Net tle Hawksworth are among those -visiting today in Omaha, going to that city this morning on the early train. Mrs. Harry DeLong of Lincoln, who has been visiting with Mrs. Bay Hoffman in this city for several days, departed this morning for her home. J. W. Hamilton of Macon, Mo., Is In the city making a visit with Mr. and MrB. J. G. Rlchey for a brief time. Mr. Hamilton is a cousin of Mjs. Rlchey. Nick Schafer from Cedar Creek, came down this morning on the Schuyler train to attend to business in the city, returning to this afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bell and little son and daughter, departed this morning for Burlington, where they will spend the holiday season with Mrs. Bell's mother and other relatives. Mrs. Mark White from near Rock Bluffs, spent yesterday In Omaha, . .where she was visiting with friends and looking after some business mat ter, returning to her homo last even ing. Jos. Tubbs, the well known and successful farmer and stock raiser, .spent yesterday in South Omaha at tending a stock sale. Mr. Tubbs did not purchase any cattle as ho did not find what he was looking for. He is greatly interested in stock raising and believes that there is a grand start being made in that line In this county. H. J. Melsinger and daugtuer Miss Nettle, came down from their home at Cedar Creek this morning to look after business In the city and to visit with friends for the day. Mr. Melsinger is one , of Eight Mile Grove's best men and is quite just ly popular in this city where he is so well know. They will return to their home this afternoon on the Schuyler train. Charles Janda yesterday sustained a badly bruised foot while at his work in the Burlington shops. The acci dent happened by an angle slipping and falling, catching him on the heel and badly mashing it. The injury was not considered bo serious last evening but this morning he found that he could hardly get around on that foot and he will have to spend everal days on the relief. his home John Brady and wife tare corn show visitors today, going to Omaha this morning. Mrs. J. W. Black Is a visitor today in Omaha, going to that city on the morning train. Mrs. Louis Dose is visiting today in Omaha, going there on the morn ing Burlington train. Miss Esther Larson came up from Union last evening for a visit over Sunday with her parents. John Kropp and wife are visiting today in Omaha attending the corn show and the Christmas Bights. Will Newland and sister Miss Blaine, are visiting today in Om aha, going to that city on the early train. Mrs. T. F. Johnson Is among those spending today in Omaha, having gone there on the early morning train. Miss Ella Sattler is taking in the sights of the big city this morning, being a passenger for that city this morning. Mrs. Anton Svoboda and children are visiting today in Omaha, going to that city this morning on the early train. Mrs. W. H. Wehrboin departed this morning for Omaha where she will make a visit with her aunt for several days. J. W. Tulene and wife are among those attending the corn show today and seeing the Christmas sights in Omaha. Miss Nettle McKinney is visiting today in Omaha, being a passenger for that city this morning on the early train. Mrs. Frank Sivey Is one of those spending today in Omaha, having gone to that city this morning on the early train. Mrs. F. R. Whittaker and little daughters, are spending today in Omaha, having gone to that city on the morning train. James Kennedy and daughters Nora'and" Martha, are Omaha visitors today, having gone to that city on the morning train. Mrs. Joe Holly and daughter Bes sie are among those spending the day in Omaha, having gone there on the morning train. Frank Buttery and family are spending the day in Omaha on a combined trip of business and pleas ure, going to the city on the morn ing train. Mrs. Alex BIsanz is among those spending today In Omaha, having been a passenger for thuw city on the morning train. Miss Angle McCarroll was a pas senger to Union this morning where she will spend the Christmas vaca tlon with her parents. Ray Smith, who is teaching near Weeping Water, arrived in this city last evening for a visit over Sun day with his parents. Mrs. Robt. Ward and son Everett, and Mrs. W. L. Austin are visitors today in Omaha, going there on the morning Burlington train. Mrs. Fred C. Morgan and Miss Edith Atwood are visitors today in Omaha, having gone there on the early train this morning. Mrs. F. E. Warren and children are among those spending today in Omaha, having gone to that city on the morning Burlington train. B. C. Hyde, wife and daughter Mlsa Etta, are seeing the sights on the metropolis today, going there on the morning Burlington train. Mrs. Jos. Hadraba and daughters Helen and Blanche, are spending to day In Omaha visiting with friends and seeing the sights of the city. Jesse Warga, Jr., Is among those taking in the sights of the city to day, having been a passenger for Omaha this morning on the early train. Mrs. Henry Mauzy and daughter Miss Marian, departed this morning for Wahoo, Neb., where they will visit over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Todd. D. W. Foster and daughter Mrs Stanton, came up last evening from Union and were passengers on the Burlington this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day at the corn Bhow. E. M. Smith, the well known breeder of Poland China hogs, near Union, was in the city this morning and gave the Journal a business call. Mr. Smith has some very fine stock for sale, and those who buy of him for breeding purpose, always are as sured the bst In the land. Frank Sitzman is a visitor for the; day in Omaha, going there this , morning to look after some business matters. j Prof. B. I Harrison of the public schools, is spending his vacation at home,' departing this morning for Dunbar. Mrs. Henry A. Schneider is among those visiting today in Omaha, hav ing gone there this morning on the early train. Clarence A. Welch, traveling car penter for the Burlington, is look ing after business for the company this morning in Omaha. August Steppat, wife and baby were passengers this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day and take in the corn show. F. C. Llbershal is among those transacting business in Lincoln to day, having gone to the capital city this morning on the early train. Miss Grace Biddison of Dcs Moines, la., who has been in the city for several days compiling a mail order list of names for a firm in her home city, departed this morning for home, having completed her work here. In county court today Judge Bee- son held the hearing on claims against the I. N. Applegate estate and also on claims against the es tate of Miles R. Smith, both from the vicinity of Union. The interest ed parties were present. Teachers' examinations are being conducted today at the office of County Superintendent Mary Foster there being several young ladies present and taking the examination. Those from this city are Misses Anna Llbershal and Claire Bookmeyer. J. W. Ruffner, a brother of P. E. Ruffner, came in last evening for a brief visit with him. Mr. Ruffner is now traveling on the road for the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk com pany and took advantage of being In this locality to call upon his brother. Col. Jacob W. Vallery, the man with the seven sights, who has been visiting with his friend Mark White, near Rock Bluffs, returned to the city, last evening for a brief stay. The Col. Is fat and hearty and states he was royally entertained while at Mark's place. William Mark of Union, was In the city today looking after matters In county court. Mr. Mark contem plates moving in the spring to Cor pus Christl, Texas, where he has re cently been and the location and climate of which has proven most pleasant to him. The place where a man goes for his clothes is the place for you to go for his Christmas present. This is unquestionably the trading place of the majority of the men in Plattsmouth. You will be perfectly safe and sure to please him if you buy it here. No matter whether you want to get him an overcoat or a collar button, you will be sure its good if you buy it here. If it's anything re quiring a size we can assist you if you give us his weight and height. We make a business of fitting people every day. Why not buy him: A new suit of clothes $5.00 to $35.00 A (rood smoking jacket 5.00 to 5.50 A comfortable lounging robe with slip pers to match 7.50 A nice leather grip or suit case 3.50 to 15.00 A leather handkerchief case or leath er collar pouch 1.00 to 3.00 A laundry list book, leather bound ; new Idea 1.25 A box of plain or initial linen hand kerchiefs 1.00 to 1.50 A box of Holeproof box, assorted col ors 1.50 i A Bilk crocheted tie in Xmas boxes.... 50c and 75c A new Bengaline tie, 26 different BhadeB, 50c A new silk embroidered tie, some swell shades 50c One or more of our double 4- in-hands, all shades 22c A fine new Bhirt, Manhattan, Cluett, Monarch or Smith 50c to $3.00 A good pair Pert-ins imported kid gloves $1.50 and $2 A good warm pair fur lined or wool lined gloves $1 to $3 A fine silk muffler.either Derby.Oxford or Full dress 50c to $ Many have made their selections and had them laid aside. This is a good way to do. You will enjoy your shopping this week. Next week comes the rush. . I. Wscfc'a sn THE HOME OF SATISFACTION : l Misses Jessie and Blanche Robert son came down last evening from Omaha where the former had been making a visit with the latter for a day. Misa Blanche will remain In the city over Sunday with her folks, re turning to her school in South Om aha that evening. The condition of Mr. W. L. Street Is reported today as not improved and his friends are much worried over the outcome. It Is to bo hoped that a turn for the better may take place soon and that he will become better. His family is with him in the hopsltal at Omaha. A. J. Engelkemeler was a passen ger for Omaha today where he will hospital. Mr. Engelkemeler reports that she is getting along nicely and that there Is no doubt now of her early recovery, something which is quite reassuring to her many friends in this locality. A. Baxter Smith chaperoned a party of young ladies to Omaha to day to see the Christmas sights and have an enjoyable day. He tried to beg off when he reached the depot but the young ladles were deter mined and made him ge along and take care of them. The party con sisted of Misses Zura Smith, Zetta GUliland and Florence Rummel. Frank Stander and brother Aug ust Stander and their wives from near Louisville, came down this morning to look after business mat ters and visit with friends. The Messrs. Stander are among the best citizens of their section and are well known and worthy farmers and busi ness men. They will return, to their homes on the Schuyler train this afternoon. A. W. Atwood is a visitor with his daughter In Omaha today, hav ing gone to that city this morning. Miss Pearl Nichols, one of th teachers In the public Bchools, Is spending her vacation at her home at Kearney, Neb., having departed for that city this morning. GIQ&raAS MONEY 9 foolishly squandered, for there is nothing so suitable tor Christ mas Gifts as ? t t ? t t t T ? Y ? ? ? ? ? Y t t ? ? ? f t t ? ? ? ? ? Y ? t Y ? t ? ? ? ? V f ? ? f 7 r f Christmas Slippers and Footwear For they're practical,useful and always appreciated. n i Men's Slippers In Opera or Everett Styles, in Black, Chocolate, Ox-Blood and Wine Color 65c, 85c, $1.10, $1.75 and $1.50 Men's Felt Slippers 65c to $1.50 Men's Romeo Slippers, side rubber. $1.75 Ladies' felt lap Slippers, 3 colors. $1.10 Infant's red felt Romeos. . . . 50c Should Slippers not appeal to you let us suggest a pair of Dr. Reed Cushion Insole Shoes for Men and Women. Acknowledged the easiest shoe on earth, and recommended by all the doctors. Ladies' Felt, Fur Trim Romeos Are one of our most appreciative gifts of the cele brated Daniel Green make. Green, Wine, Black and Brown Colors $1.10, $1.25, $1.50. Ladies' Felt Slippers 50c to $1.50 Children's and Misses' Red Romeos. ... 85c and 95c Comfy Slippers.. , $1.00 Like Walking on Feathers Indian Moccasins the kind that wears and holds their shape... $2.00 to $2.50 Something New. See 'Em. Spend Your Xmas Money at Home For we Make Competitive Prices on Quality Shoes And we Invite a Visit to Our XMAS SLIPPER SPREAD. Vs !s-, I We Have an Article to Fit Every Purse From 25cjup. Infants Leggins 50c .....75c 75c ; $1.00 Gaiters ..50c Boys' Leggins 60c Men's " 75c Misses Ladies it Infants Bootees, Soft Soles and Moccasins in nearly all color of the Rainbow 25c to 50c. 9 X 9 V X X X X Y Y t f Y t ? X ? t Y t ? ? t ? ? ? ? ? ? X t X t X Y i herwood Ss Con X