Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
1 Kir. i, .J fju 13 CTX u n nn n i l3 CD tJSE till U 0 peosog on Thursday, Friday and Satyr do EES ESmESESSEi IT is with great pleasure that we announce for your selection one of the grand est displays of Fall Millinery ever shown in the city of Plattsmouth, and during the three days of our opening we shall reveal to our friends and patrons the result of careful, critical arid thorough preparation for the Fall season. So beautiful and becoming are the many patterns and models that each wo man can find a hat that is individually suited to her style. Such hats as are usu ally favored the metropolitan cities are here in plenty for your approval and se lection. Beautiful pattern hats are displayed along side of models created by our own clever designer. Tailored Hats in Velours, Bright and Finished Felts and Soft Velvets are extremely popular. One of the newest Fall fancies is the French Felt Sailors. mm 0 n 0 o A BIG SAMPLE LINE OF AShWool Sweaters FOR MEN AND BOYS! JUST RECEIVED This line is made up in all colors and weights, and many different patterns. Thep were bought right and we are going to sell them right. They were manufactured to sell for from $2.00 Up to $8.50 but we're going to offer them to you, while they last, at the ridiculous ly low price of from. s "to There are about 100 in the lot, and were the salesman's samples from one of the largest houses in the world. Ml n mm : : ' :' ' I I Wooltex 0 0 TH E particular charms of the New Fall Styles in the Wooltex garments are begin ning to arrive. Don't forget that we have the only Cloak and Suit Department in the city. It is our intention to car ry the finest line made by the popular Wooltex people, also the more moderate priced ones, and we are going to sell them all cheaper than any other agency for this popular make in the Western country. This is the line that attracts attention, so come in and let us show you the new creations for this season. Our new Fall and Winter line will sur pass anything that has ever been in the city. 0 2538 0 m m tfm. ten . Satisfaction guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded! rangers mg yepammein ssore, - THE HOME OF GUARANTEED VALUES V. ZUCKER, Manager Our Motto Is to Sell Large Quantities on Small Profits! mrmiimft : .1. E H. BUCK COMPANY : x V. i :::::'::-v OitfitNRRifl)leRi::;::::::::::::::" 1k Afts:v;y.vA M u'i miumiiiitiihiii PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA acpt" Thim Uhel on very Wooltex gmmwat 0 "J THE HARVESTING OF -THE APPLE The Fruit Greatly Improved Under Scientific Cultivation. With October's declining uih tho applt oictiaiils ri-ow festive with their imhly fruii. II-was not so many enrs uko that Hie aiple was a demised fruit. It ini;thl do well as a basis for -cider and vinegar, and it was ever popular as raw material for the small boy's stomach ache. But it was too democratic and common a product to be fitted for the educated palate, which would have only oranges and tropical prod ucts. While the last-named favorites have lost none of their hold, on the popular taste, the enormous improvement in apple culture, by which larger, fairer and more nutritious specimens have been produced, has made it one of the great American staples. The apple and the orange are in contrast, and each fills the other's lacks. The orange brings the mellow heart of suMshiiw to the northern llreside, the apple the cool tang of the . north to the soul hern hoiile. As apples have improved under scientific cultiva tion, thev cost more. Hut even if a barrel of apples weighing 200 pounds should cost $3 to 5, it is many, times cheaper per pound than any meat or even cereal. Marrlasi Licenses. William M. Mason and Miss I.oina Allen of Omaha took out a license today to marry. Yester day afternoon Marion Thacker, aged lt, of Weeping Water, and Miss Nellie Irum, aged IK, of Weeping Water, were married. H. (i. Meisinger, from near Cedar Creek, was in the city yes terday looking after some busi ness matters, and while here call ed at the Journal otllce to renew his subscription to the paper for another year. Mr. Meisinger is one of the many valued readers that we have by that name. Subscribe for the Dally Journal. At the Wetenkamp Home. The chicken pie and ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Wetenkamp last Saturday evening was attended by a large crowd of people from the iin- mediate neighborhood, as well as a crowd from both IMattsmouth and Weeping Wafer, who enjoyed themselves immensely. The pres ence of those who attended was very much appreciated by the church people of Eight Mile (irove. In spite of the coolness of the evening the young people went out on the lawn, where one could tell from .their gleeful tone of voice that they were enjoying their merry sports. In the mean time the older people were pre paring the good things to eat and placing them on large tables in side the house. When all was in readiness all were invited to the tables by the gentle tap of the old dinner bell. The ladies are plan ning another social and another good time in the near future. The proceeds fronr the tables and the stand netted a-handsome little sum. By One Who Was There. Entertains Jolly Eight Card Club. Mrs. Henry Timin entertained the Jolly Might Card club in a charming manner at her home on Tenth street yesterday afternoon. Seven games of high live were played, Mrs. Jesse Wara winning the first prize, a beautiful bread plate, while Mrs. N. W. Chrising er, having won the least number of games, was awarded the booby prize, a large salt box. At 4:30 a delicious luncheon, consisting of coffee and cake, was served, after which an hour or so of social con versalion was indulged in. The guests departed for their houiea at a late hour, after having tliank ed the hostess for such a pleasant afternoon. Those in attendance were: Mesdames J. Warga, A. Kanka, C. R. Burdick, W. Mason, J. Sattler, O. Croskary, J. Lutz, F. Waddick, William Hennrichsen, II. Timm, Misses Pearl Mumm, Paula, Hulda and Clara Ooos. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Flora Waddick. A. D. Weldon and C. Anderson of Greenwood were visitors here today. A Farewell .Surprise. Mrs. M. J. Burrows, who ex pects to inoe to Omaha soon, was very pleasantly surpriseil at her home in South Park last evening. This most enjoyable alVair was planned by her neighbors and friends, who went to her homo with well filled baskets and to show her that they regretted her leaving their midst. The hurry ing moments were delightfully .'pent in social conversation. De licious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, salad, pickles, cakes, fruit, coffee and lemonade, was served, which was thorough ly enjoyed by all those present. Those who enjoyed this occasion were: Messrs and Mesdames T!iomas Wiles, B. F. Crook, S. fl. Stone, C. M. Manners, Claude Mayabb; Mesdames Isaac Wiles, J. .S., Wendell, George Winscott, Mary Burbee, C. Tyler, C. M. Parker; Messrs. Luke Wiles, Lester Burrows, Saynor Mayabb. It was a late hour when the guests departed for their homes, declar ing they had spent a very pleasant evening and wishing Mrs. Bur rows success in her new home. I AM NOW Mml ft to show you a full line of 0 S Winter Goods for Men, La- dies and Children. I have 4 l; . r T - I" ' T Sa line uue oi l.uuics OKins, f Men's Pants and Girl's Ji SReady-to-Wear Dresse9, and JJ everything for ths boy from f O head to foot. Also a good ft line of BLANKETS Sat prices that will suit your pocket book and taste. II. WAINTRAUB J (tooTCta4 i
