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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
L-AND THAT WILL LlAi'E VOU RIG!!! T.ie greatest combination of industrialism and farming, now rapidly devel oping, U to be found along the Burlington Route in the vicinity of Sheridan, Wyoming, Hardin and Billings. Montana, and in the Big Horn Basin, where large, deeded, alfalfa ranches that have made millionaires of the owners, are being devided into small farms, and where Government irrigated homesteads and Carey Act Lands are avnilable. A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY: You can get hold of an irrigated farm within a radius of a few miles of excellent coal, natural gas, illuminating oil, building materials, fast growing towns that will have varied industries. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS: On the first and third Tuesdays I personally conduct landaeekers' excursions to see these land. D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent, Landseekers' Information Bureau, 1004 Farnain Street, Omaha, Neb. r- n I '! Villi V) I LOCAL NEWS From Friday's Pally. Mr. Tom iHner was called to Omaha on business this morning and boarded No. 15 for his destination. Mr. D. P. Jackson, the furniture man, was a business caller at Omaha wholesale houses this morning. Mrs. Henry Stelnhaur and daugh ter Gladys, spent the day In Omaha, olng on the morning train today. Attorney Wellcnselk. of Avoca, ar rived this morning on No. 6 to look after business matters In this city. Mr. S. 8. (Joodlng returned to hlB work at Omaha this morning, having come- down to eat turkey with his family yesterday. Mr. Frank E. Warner went to llavelock on the morning train today to look after some business for the P.urllngton for the day. Dor McUrldo returned to his home In South Omaha this morning, having fpent the Thanksgiving holiday with his Plattsmouth friends. George Murray camo down from Omaha yesterday and ate turkey with his parents, returning to his work this morning on No. IS. Mrs. Flckler, sr., and datighter-ln-law, Mrs. I.ee Flckler and llttlo son, Fred, were passengers on the morn ing train for Omaha today. Mrs. nine, of Omaha, spent Thanksgiving with her mother and sister at the 1 1 em pel home, returning to the metropolis this morning. J. E. Carmack, who has been In the city spending his Thanksgiving vaca tion, departed for Ashland this morn ing, from where he will start on his route. Mr. IMger Tunml and family, who have been visiting A. O. Moore and other relatives In this city for a few days, returned to their home at King City, Missouri, today. Mrs, Jennie Whelan and daughter, Mrs. Charles Carlson, departed for Omaha on the morning train today, where Mrs. Whelan went to attend to some shopping and Mrs. Carlson te visit friends over Sunday. Mtb. Ilallenberg, of Omaha, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her daughter, Mrs. C. Illgley, returning to her home this morning. Mrs. Illgley and daughter la-na Mabel, accom panied her mother to the metropolis. A. Clubaugh returned from Shen andoah via Omaha Wednesday even ing on No. 2. Mrs. Augusta Martin and daughter, Miss Amelia, visited friends In the metropolis thts morning. Tom Murphy armed Wednesday evening on No. 2 and spent Thanks giving with his mother In this city. Mr. Joe Marosek and daughter Mary, visited the llajeck homo for a few days, returning to their home at llavelock this morning, Frank Archer and wlfo returned to Omaha yesterday after visiting Mr Archer's Bister, Mrs. Mark Iluttery and other relatives for a short time. R. 0. Waters, formerly of the News-Herald, arrived In the city Wednesday from Grand Island, and will remain for an Indefinite period Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, of Omaha, returned to their home this morning, having spent the Thanks giving holiday with relatives In this city. Miss Flora Royal and Emma Col Iva, of Glenwood, returned to their homes this morning, having visited friends on this Bide of the river for a few days. Mlsa Mlna Thlerolf arrived from Lincoln, where she is attending the university, and ate her Thanksgiving turkey with her parents, Mr. and Mra, Philip Tlgerolf. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Bturgls, of the metropolis, returned to their homo this morning, having spent Thanks living with It. 13. Windham and family in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Curtis and sons camo up from Union last evening for a visit with relatives In this city. . Mr. Louis Schutz departed for Bur lington, Iowa, Wednesday evening, where he will visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Jane Smith returned to Hast ings, Iowa, Wednesday afternoon, after visiting relatives In this city for a few days. Demle Illatt and William Pallance spent Thanksgiving day In Omaha, taking in the festivities on the foot ball ground. Peter Hansen camo down from Omaha on No. 2 Wednesday evening and spent the Thanksgiving hol'.day with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge ate turkey with their son, Dr. Dodge and family, In Omaha yesterday, return Ing on No. 2 last evening. Horn to Mr. and .Mrs. L. C. Sharp Wednesday, November 23rd, at the Swedish' Mission hospital, a son Mother and child are doing fine. Miss Ilernese Newell has gone to Craig, Nebraska, where she Is spend ing the Thanksgiving vacation with friends, expecting to return home on next Tuesday. L. G. I-araon and daughter, Alma, went to Nehawka yesterday morning, where they spent the day with Miss Mattio Larson, who Is teaching school near that point. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rosencrans and children, Wythe and Mary, were pas sengers to Elmwood yesterday morn ing, where they will spend the Thanksgiving Vacation. Mrs. C. Neff and her brother, Mrs. Ertz, of Ilurllngton, Iowa, who have been Mrs. Neff 'a guests for a few days, spent the day In Omaha, going on No. 15 this morning. Leander Barnes, of the Nebraska City Press composing rooms, arrived In Plattsmouth Thanksgiving morn ing and visited his father, Dr. A. P nnrnea over the holidays. Mrs. Frank Gobelin nun and sister, of Sidney, Iowa, who Is spending the Thanksgiving vacation tn this city, were passengers to Murray yesterday morning, where they spent the day with relatives. Judge Harvey I). Travis and Court Reporter Earl Travis came up from Nebraska City Wednesday evening and returned Inst evening, spending the Thanksgiving holiday at their home In liattsmouth. Mr. H. 8. Pelton was In tho city Wednesday, having Just returned from a three weeks' trip to Tennes see, departing on No. 2 for Milwau kee. The contractor says tho brick work on the postofflce will not be pushed here until the granite for the structure Is In sight, when more masons will be placed on the job. Al. Egenberger took In the foot ball game In the metropolis yester day, returning on No. 2. Mrs. John Hlber and daughter, Miss Frances, were Omaha passen gers on the morning train today. Mr. Guth, the Omana architect, was a Plattsmouth visitor yesterday, having come down on a business errand. Tom Llndsey and William Keeler spent Thanksgiving day In Omaha, whero they took In the foot ball game. Charles Patterson, of Arapaho, Ne braska, arrived Inst evening and will visit Plattsmouth relatives for a short time, Mrs. John Pajeck and daughter I ll.nbclh, went to Omaha today to consult Dr. Glfford relative to Eliza beth's eyes. Perry Marsh and daughter, Esther, departed for Walt Hill, Nebraska, this morning, where Terry was called on business. Miss Ada Soar! and Mrs. William McC'auley went to Omaha on tho mcning train today, where they epor.t a few hours with friends. Harry H'al. the efficient bage sllnger at the Turlington station, was- taking In the sf enery at the metrop olis yesterday, returning on No. 14. Mrs. C. S. Forbes and Mrs. C. W. Forbes departed for Des Moines, Iowa, last evening, where they will visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris, of Omaha, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Harris parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fricke, returning to Omaha on Vn. 15 thla mnrnlnc Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Streight and daughter departed for Red Oak, Iowa, on No. 4 yesterday morning and spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends. Mrs. Sharp returned from Omaha last evening, where she had been to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. C. Sharp, for a short time and also to see ber little grandson. Mr. J. A. Talklngton, formerly of this city, drove from Murray this morning and boarded No. 15 for Omaha. Mr. Talklngton had been on a business trip to Murray, and on ac count of a wrock on the M. P. north of this city, no morning train would be run on that line this morning. Mr. Vogel Gettier, of Lincoln, Is In the guest of Councilman Dovey and family. Mr. Claude Everett, of Liberty pre cinct, drove up from the farm this morning and transacted business in the county seat. Mrs. Joe Droege, who has been vis iting her daughter at Longmont, Col orado, for a few days, returned to her home last evening. Mrs. Homer McKay and daughter, Miss Minnie, returned from Rellevue this morning, where they went to eat Thanksgiving turkey yesterday. Specsal 11 olifa Offer! Who We Are! 3 8 8 8 Reliability! : . i t.- 8 0 We are Importers and Distributors of high-grade European and American Wines and Whiskies. The Sweden-American Company is independent of any trust. Why We Hake These Offers! JzrrZ compel us to sell at their prices. We buy in large quantities. In dealing with us, you do not pay profits to middlemen. We sell first-class goods at less than half what you pay elsewhere. We have determined to introduce our products to the American publ;c, and are willing to give you the benefit of our foresight and advertising methods. We simply want to prove the worth of our goods and to make a steady customer of you. Your trial order will do more to prove the value of our goods than all the advertising or letter writing we could do. As to our reliability, ro to your banker, and have him look us up in Dun or Bradstreet Mercantile Agencies, and he will tell you of our high stand ing, or have your Express Agent write any Express Agent in Ciucinnati, and see how well we stand. You can be assured that we will do exactly as we say, and that you will receive the best of treatment at our hands. TflCtimflllinlQ Below we reProduce testimonials from a few of our steady customers. I UwillllUIIIUIdl We have hundreds more, but selected these because they were from men who are know n all over this country. Our goods please them. Don't you think they are worth a trial by you? Cliff Gordon, the "German Sen ator," the actor manager who ha made the world laugh, ay: "I never had better liquors or at bet ter prices. I carry them every where with me." Bobby North, one of the stars of the Follies of 1910, says: "I don't believe I ever had such good whiskey as your Private Stock. How can you sell It for such a price?" Al. H. Woods, one of America's most famous Theatrical Mana gers, says: "Enter my standing order for I gallon of whiskey and I gallon Swedish Puch monthly, I Intend to be a steady customer." Mrs. Mae Morgan and daughter, Clara Mae, departed yesterday morn ing for Lincoln, where Mrs. Morgan went to attend the State Teachers' association. Mrs. Hewitt, of Kansas City, re turned to her home this morning, having been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Hempel, and her sister, Miss Teresa Hempel, for a short time. Mrs. R. E. Coleman and children, Mildred, John and Edward, of Glen wood, who were In the city the guests of Mrs. Coleman's parents, John Uhllk and wife, over Thanksgiving, returned to their home this morning. County Attorney C. H. Taylor re turned from Lincoln on No. 4 this morning, where he spent the Thanks giving holiday witnessing the football game, between the university team and the Haskell Indians, which re sulted In a score of 19 to 0 In favor of the university team. A. E. Prlbble, of the News-Herald, spent Thanksgiving with his parents In Louisville. John Gauer and wife, of Cedar Creek, were Plattsmouth visitors to day, looking after business matters, Miss Lovy L. Illatt, of Sidney, Iowa, Is In the city for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Go- belman. H. R. Geiing, of Omaha, spent Thanksgiving In Plattsmouth, a guest of Henry Herold and wife, returnin? to the meropolls In the evening. Mrs. Frank Gobelman and sister Miss Lovy Illatt, of Sidney, Iowa, spent Thanksgiving with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. White, In Murray. Their sister, Miss Marjette Illatt, of Lincoln, spent the day with them. Captain Palmer ana grandson, Morso Case Palmer, were In the city today looking after business matters. Mr. Palmer was accompanied by Mr. Evans, president of the Merchants' Rank of St. Joseph, Missouri. Mr. Evans is well known In this city, hav ing been cashier of the First National Rank of this city for a number of years. Clifton Countryman, of Endlcott, Nebraska, and wife, came down to visit Mr. Countryman's brothers for a few days at their homes near Mur ray. Charles Countryman and W. E. Countryman accompanied their brother Cliff to Omaha today, having to drive to Plattsmouth to get a train to Omaha, where they were called on business. I You will note that we have listed a number of standard wines and liquors in our order blank. They are, one and all, liquors that ate fit to grace the sideboard of any home in America. We want to call your attention to our famous "SWEDISH PUNCH." This is one of the best holi day liquors that has appeared in years. It is made from a recipe that has been handed down from generation to generation by the Royal Family of Sweden, and is now, for the first time, put upon the American market. Too much can not be said of it. ' Bwfl of anncis Qvnraoo 1 85 a V La C3 ILw In order blank, shipped, ail charges paid, U J DAplGOO Oli 8 k tfSiH a2a&4 e of " gocds ln ,he assor1menl "!en,lonei hv PYnrPQQ 90 if fcQi yj ST tL in order blank, shipped, all charges paid, UruAUICOO OZi .... , 8 8 I I 8 9 I - SPECIAL 35day OFFER! - This applies from Nov. 20th to Dec. 25th, Inclusive and will never be repeated! QUARTS OF ANY GOODS IN OUR ASSORT MENT, shipped b Express AND 80 FOUR quarts of any goods In our assortment absolutely FREE! 8 The Goernment pays Railway Mai Clerk $800 to $1,200, and other em ployeet up to $2,500 annually Uncle Sam will hold examination throughout the country for Railway Mall Clorks, Custom House Clerks Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart ment Clerks and other Government positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, In City or Country can get Instruction and free Information by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 79 J. Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y. X 12 Quarts IN THE SHIPMENT FOR $5.80 In order to introduce our Liquors we include, FREE of any charge, one gross of the Fa mous Sweden Anti-Blowout Matches with Our Special Offer. These Matches are a- Great Nov elty, and they alone are worth a good part of the total cost of the order. WE - PAY - EXPRESS - CHARGES and guarantee our goods to be just as represented, as stated above- Our special four quart FREE offer is limited to thirty-five days, fo get your holiday orders in early, so as to avoid de lay, as all express companies are very busy at this time of the year. Our offers are the most liberal ever made at any time, at any price, by any firm. If you can not use twelve quarts yourself, get some of your friends to join you in ordering, and divide the shipment when it reaches you. ,-"."." These are Anti-Trust Prices, and you should take advantage cf them without delay, as this offer will NEVER BE REPEATED. Send your order TODAY NOW! Our holiday business will be very large, and to insure prompt shipment, orders should be sent in immediately. J"(TEAR OFF ORDER BLANK AND MAIL) (FILL IN BLANKS CAREFULLY) 8 8 8 8 ORDER BLANK Gentlemen: Find enclosed $- -for which please forward by express the following order: Swedish Punch S. A. Port S. A. Sherry S. A. Blackberry S. A. Prlvaf Stock Whiskey S. A. Com Whiskey SHIPPING DIRECTIONS Remit by U. S. or Express Money Order, or by currency. If you send personal check, add 25c for collection. Name- P. O. Express Office- R. F. D. or St No. County- Stata- ADDRESS YOUR ENVELOPE PLAINLY TO THE SWEDEN-AMERICAN COMPANY IMPORTERS and DISTRIBUTORS Sweden-American Building. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 8 I 8 8 8 8, 8 a ADDING IMPROVEMENTS TO KASPAR DM Mr. Kasper, the Main street baker, has Just about completed arrange ments to Install a lot of new machin ery for cake and bread mixing which will call for an outlay of between five and six hundred dollars. Tho electric company yesterday completed the wiring of his building, and the concrete foundation for the machinery is In and the machines are on the road and have been billed out of the factory several days. When the new machinery la Installed Mr. Kasper will have ono of the best equipped baking outfits ln this part of the state. He Is also planning to have an eighteen foot extension of I building so as to give him much needed room for the enlarged output of his plant. Mr. Kasper's business has been growing from the start until he fcola that In order to handle the trade, which increased activities in other lines In tho city, Is bound to bring, that ho will have to have the modern appliances and begin mlxlig his bread with an electric motor midline. Subscribe for the Dally Journal.