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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
ALVO NEWS Harry l'arU a in Lincoln last Friday. W. K. Casey wti.t to Lin.oln Tint day morning. Mrs. J. II. Stroemer as si.opi.ins In Lincoln KrWay. Jlniniie Foreman etit to Lincoln Tuesday morning. Joe Waldron and wife were Lin coln visitors Tuesday. Sam Jordan came home from Omaha Monday evening. Frank Hosenow visited his brother Charles and family, Teusday. Joe l'arsell went down to Omaha Monday uIkM on the freight. Ceo. Hall shipped rattle and hogs to South Omaha Monday night. Emmctt Friend and H. Parsell nere In Kagle on business Monday. Dean Kamm'was a passenger for Lincoln Tuesday morning on No. 13. Ed. Stroemer left for IJeatrlee, Ne braska, Monday evening on business. Mrs. August Johnson was In Lin coln Monday, having dental work done. VIrl Llnrh rame home Friday, re turning to University Place Sunday evening. I'aul Frohllch Is vMtlng with his daughter, Mrs. Ilucknell, and family, this week. Mrs. Hello llennett and daughter, Mrs. G. T. Foreman, Jr., spent Friday In Lincoln. Lucius Mullen left Tuesday for Mt. IMeasant, Michigan, to visit his sister and brother. Carroll Colbert, of (Jrand Island, Bpent Tuesday as tho guest of Miss Orayco Ilalley. II. S. Ough went to Lincoln on No. 13 Sunday, and returned home Mon day on No. 1 8. Jake Ilardnock rame in Tuesday from Ms home at Wood River, Neb., to visit relatives. Harry VIil;ers came down from Omaha Monday evening to Kpend his two weeks' vacation at homo. Miss Amelia Kamm left Tuesday for a few days' visit at Dennett with her Bister, Mrs. Minnie Gore. Alfred Stroemer, Karlo Bennett, Chas. Stout and Arthur Skinner were passengers for Lincoln Thursday. Miss Orpha Mullen rame down from University Place Saturday, re turning Sunday evening on No. 17. Harry Parsell will have a sale at Ida home east of town, December 23. He will sell stock and farm Implements. Herman Himrnltt. Mr. an I .Mrs. i n Pimniltt and nephew, Floyd Pan!), were passengers for Lincoln Tuesday, on No. 1 3. Mrs. Nervia Knott and son, Irwin, and Han Manners and family attend ed the MaUen-OIson wedding re ep 1 1 ion at Waverly last Sunday, j A. J. Plnl went to Lincoln Friday ito accompany his wife home from the j hospital. Mrs. ltird stood the trip 'quite well and is doing nicely at this writing. on No. 14 Saturday and spent the nlsht with his father-in-law, II. S. Ough, returning home on No. 13 Sun day morning. Monday, December 12, 1010, being Mrs. Andy Sutton's birthday, all of her children gathered at her home and celebrated the event by having an oyster supper. Word was received last week from Redding, Iowa, that Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett are the proud parents of a daughter, born December 5, 1910. Grandma Armstrong Is with them. The Church society went out to Chas. Ingwerson's last Thursday af ternoon lo tie comforts. They tied four comforts and were treated to a fine luncheon. J. H. Stroemer went to Barneston, Nebraska, Friday to attend the funer al of his old friend, Mr. A. C. Jansen, who was laid to rest Saturday after noon. Mr. Stroemer returned home Sunday on No. 1 8. Mrs. Ella Prouty was called to Lin coln Tuesday morning on account of tho death of her siBter Alice, wlfo of Moses Cleaverout. which occurred Monday night. Mrs. Chcaverout has been nn Invalid for over a year. J'o u n t I ie Voro left" Wednesday morning for Bellingham, Washington, whero ho expects to remain a couple of years. Ho will visit Pueblo, Og den,. Salt Lake City and other points en route. Walter Hatten, cr Waverly, was married In Lincoln Wednesday, De cember 7, 1910. to Miss Elizabeth Olson, also of Waverly. They were married by Judge Cosgrove. A re ception was given for them at the home of tho groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, on Sunday. t'J HfJ SF VOU ARE LOOKING FOR A -11 ' 1 0FT k5- for your mother, wife, sister or some other fellow's sister, don't forget that a store that sells Wo- A surprise party was given Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ilucknell In honor of the 19th birthday of their son George. Various games were enjoyed during for your mother, wife, sister or some other fellow's sister, don't forget that a store that sells Wo man's Merchandise exclusively is the place to et it: Kimonos, Flanneletts and Serpentine Crepe ; $1.98 to $3.48 House Dresses, Percale and Ginghams $1.50 to $3.50 Fancy White Aprons, the best that we have ever had 25c to $1.25 Armenian Hand-made Doilies 10c to $3.00 Ladies' Neckwear, a very beautiful line of the latest 25c to $1.50 Hack Combs and Baretes, in individual boxes 15c to $1.50 Hat Pins, in individual boxes 25c to $1.50 Fancy Bags for laundry, shoes, dust rags and mending 35 to 80c Linen Doilies, Dresser Scarfs and Piano Scarfs 25c to $4.50 Furs some beautiful sets in Mink, and for less money than they ask in the big stores. It will pay you to investigate. Children's sets in Ermin, Kimmer, Chinchilli and Coney. We have a very large stock of Furs look them over before you buy. Sets $2.00 to S50.00; Scarf S1.9S to $15.00; Muffs $2.00 to $35.00. We have a beautiful line of Hat Pin Holders, Neck Tie Racks, Ribbon Racks, Pin Cushions, Shaving Pads, Post Card Albums, Hair Receivers and many other little things at 25, 35 and 50c. pa Lira PLATTSMOUTiS, Y 8KL NEBRASKA 3S Ml m 1 " X. nn r,. -I (K- 1 LJV tho evening, prizes being won by Minnie Newklrk and Karl Bennett, after which oysters, cake and pickles were served. Those present Included the Misses Gladys Turner, Elm wood; Cira'co Elliott, Ruth Elliott, Grayce Bailey, Alletea Rouse, Bessie Prouty, Grace Newklrk, Grae Bucknell, Min nie Newklrk and Messrs. Glenn Kee fer Valpralso, Neb.; Maurice Keefer, Veil Lynch, George Bucknell, Earl Bennett, Alfred Stroemer, Orville x Prouty, John Foreman, Kalph Parsell and Noel Foreman. Ilea. I the Daily Journal. In Street Car Accident, Mr. W. J. Streight received a card this morning from his uncle, O. M., r.t Omaha, bearing date of yesterday, stathifi that he had just received a message from his son, Harold, at Chicago, Informing him that Monte had been in a street car accident there Tuesday and had had one of his legs, broken. The relatives ami frienda of Monte in Plattsmouta re gret to hear of his ill luck. Mrs. Jas. Sage went to Omaha this mon ing and may go on to Chicago tali afternoon to visit her nephew. Mr. August Gorder was called to Omaha on business for his implement house this morning. Tito Store o; the Christmas r Spirit! B-30LIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT OF mm Uncommon II I "r-LATTSMOUTH'S BEST GIFT SHOP!" G for Christmas! as MMl FaOM II JmilM 10 II KliE GRAND PIANO. GIFTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT THE 1ST ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN PRICES KB n ra iisU W vfcy Li 1 47 YOU arc probably one of the Rtcat majority of Gift Huym who have found that a hook that a hook is tho most acctpta' le thing to give for Christinas. NOTHING KLSK THAT COST SO LITTXK is liooU ft nnd llnoklets ever hronuht to rir.ttstnonth. All the latest Gift Hooks in' fine bindings and beautiful illustrations; Latest Fiction, Juvenile Books, Toy P.ooks, Paint Books, Ktc. FOFi YOUNGSTERS Ttulestrvctable Muslin Books. Taint Books from 5c to $1.00. Morning Picture Books, Fairy Tales, Bible Tales, Comic Papers Books, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A'i;r Bocks, all titles. Ilenty P.ooks, all titles. Motor l'oys P.ooks, (ill titles, Rover Boys Bocks, nil titles. Meade Girls Boohs. Wizard or Oz Books. Bible Stories for younp. History, all title.'. FOR GROWN UP'S. 200 Popular Fiction at 50c value. Henry Ilutts Books. Harrison Fisher Books, kilev Books. Padded PocH. All Fall Novels. Roosevelt Books. Faust Books. Boxed Books. Bibles. Christmas Booklets, Post Cards, Etc. Christmas Booklet:, Post Cards, Chvu.tnuis Letters, Christmas Folders, Cluihtinas Calendars, Motto Cards, Christinas Blotters, etc. Most complete line ever shown here. A traveling man told us last week that we were showing the best collection he had seen on his entire terri tory, which comprises nil the state. Tost Card 5,000 Christina!' cards nt 1p. (lelilin Christmas cards 2 for 5i Steel engraved post cards, pearl inlaid post cards, hand decor ated post cards, silk post cards, velvet post cards. Christmas Dooklets-2 l-2c tn $1.50. 1,00!) Booklets at 2 for 5c. Hand painted booked, friendship booklets, Vallaud line of hand decorated booklets. Mast be seen to bo appreciated, 25c Ij $1.50. Christmas Calendars -all ready for mailing, 10c upward. Christ-, mas blotters for mailing, Christmas wall mats for mailing, Christmas boxed booklets for mailing. ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS TOYS. STICKERS, TISSUE PArER HOLLY PArER TOYS AND PLAYTHINGS. We are showing nil the new things in Toylainl this season, Dux Fay Co. line of wooden toy., mct novel line out this season. Wooden crows, wood pelicans, wood dogs, wood gra (shoppers, etc. Stuffed animals. Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! The season's sensation in Dolls. Baby Bumps (very cunning), Dolly Strong, Baby Beautiful Sambo in Jumpers, indestructible dolls, celluloid dolls, chanticler dolls, baby muff dolls, baby Sampson, kid body dolls, doll hcadd. 3CT Mechanical Toys Hill climbing locomotives, automobiles, fire trucks, iron trains, toy groceries, toy dishes, drums, and all other wott tot s too numerous to mention. AGLNTS FOR THE FLEXIBLE FLIER SLEDS. 71 Candy! Candy! Candy! Sec and act our prices on candy before buying your Christmas supply. Competition on price and quality de fied. All candy sold by us guaranteed by pure food law. Good candy hero nt the price you pay for "stud" elsewhere. Celebrated Bed Band brand of bon bons nt 12c per pound, wafers nt 12c, fudge at 12c, cream dates at 12c and 20 other kinds nt 12c. Red Band chocolates at 20c per pound, 23 kinds. Why pay I'.O to 40efor o id':r. Alligretti chocolates in gift boxes. O'Brien chocolates in gift boxes. Also full assortment ofFresh Nuts at lowest prices. Agents for Flexible Flyer Sled s. Full Assortment of Uuts at Lowest Prices. look and Stationery Store n cr- EieroSd