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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1911)
fr 111 HOW IS THIS FOR m kb i IT yLruini u zr We have nothing but the Annis Furs in stock, and you can bank on it, that any Fur you get, that is made by them is worth every dollar you pay for them. We an ex ceptionally large stock to select from and we stand back of each and every garment we sell. SETS FROM 4 see ' . zm'k, f west p trnm George Steidir, in husking corn. Clark Sherve is thinking of moving down near Francitas, Tex. But he is from Misosuri and will want toi nvestigate a little first. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams of al'irbury, .Neb., are spending a few days with Elm wood relatives and friends, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs I,. F. Ohley. Roy Rhoden has moved back from Kansas, arriving with his family Thursday of last week. He will try to rent a farm here and be one of us again. We gladly welcome him back. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bedson. A. IF. Weichel and daughter, Pearle; Mrs. Ilarnsberger and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. R. V. Green at tended the Walker-Shore wedding att University Place Tuesday evening. The groom, John Walker, is a brother to Mr. Bedson, and a promising young gentleman. The bride, if we can judge by what her husband is worthy of, is ono of the best in University Place. NEHAWKA. J News. s-k-m i"iH-::::- Mrs. D. J. Pittman and daugh ter, Mrs. 0. A. Davis, of Murray, visited Saturday with Andrew Pittman and family. E. M. Pollard motored to Omaha Tuesday afternoon with his two littlo boys, who will stay with their grandparents for a few weeks. William Ingraham was down from Omaha over Sunday visiting his son and making arrangements to ship his winter apples up there. Bruce Stone took the early morning train Tuesday for York, where he expects to buy some ad ditions to his herd of Poland China hogs. Bruce is sparing no expense in raising the standard of his thoroughbreds. Miss Maude Flock and Miss Elsie Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. cGorge Sheldon from Saturday until Sunday afternoon. The ladies are students at the state university and former fellow students of Mrs. Sheldon. Hon. E. M. Pollard carefully ex plained Tuesday morning that the cigars he was distributing had no political significance, but were simply a testimonial to the joy he felt over the arrival at his house the night before of a baby girl. Mrs. D. C. West entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Charles Stone from Yayma, Colorado. The guests, friends of Mrs. Stone, from Murray, arrived on the 11:15 train. At 1 the cur tains were drawn in the dining and living rooms and Jack-o-lan-terns and black cats flickered everywhere serving as lights. The tables, where a three-course lunch was served, were tastefully decor ated with autumn leaves and miniture pumpkins. Red and white carnations were used as favors for the ladies. Following the lunch Mrs. Stone, Miss Gilmarten and Miss Conn gave several musical numbers. The ladies left on the i o'clock train. fH-fKH"K-HH-HH!l' EAQLE. 4 Beacon. Mrs. William Sack was taken suddenly ill last Sunday evening, but is now slowly improving. Art Trumble and wife moved in to Mrs. T. R. Adams' house last week. The house has been re painted and otherwise improved. Mrs. G. L. Myares departed Tuesday night for Oskaloosa, Kansas, where she will make a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Jack Lyell arrived home last Saturday from Minneapolis, where he had spent a month looking af ter some important business mat ters. The II. II. club held another en joyable meeting at the home of Miss l)orothy Wachter last Friday evening. Music and refreshments were features of the evening. A. L. McDonald, the real estate man, departed Tuesday for Good laud, Kas., where he had some business to attend to, after which he went to Denver on a land deal. Jake Frohlich, one of our pros perous farmers, living cast of town, had the misfortune to lose a valuable mule Tuesday afternoon while husking corn, the animal dropping dead in the field. Dr. Munger has been bu9y this week moving into the property he recently purchased. His new office building is also nearing comple tion and will soon be ready for oc cupancy. He says lie will be glad when he gets through moving. !M-M 'H-M-M-M-I-M- union. I Ledger. j 4M-H !-!-!-!! H-H-J HH Jack Patterson, who is employ ed in the Bank of Union, spent Sunday with his parents and other relatives in Plaltsmouth. Mrs. Margaret Applegato de parted Saturday morning for Vil lisca, Iowa, where she expects to spend the winter with relatives. Mike Kime and John Wunder lich, a pair of democratic boosters in and for Nehawka precinct, were here before breakfast last Saturday morning, going on the early train to Plaltsmouth. Herman Thomas and wife of Fort Crook changed cars at this station Wednesday evening, on I the way from from tho Pacific coast, where they spent several weeks visiting the principal cities. Hallie Delaney returned Sun day night to St. Louis, where the hospital surgeons will make a further examination of his wounded arm and probably give him his final "walking papers' from that institution of pain and misery. William Garrens was able to be out against Tuesday, after a few days' illness that caused great alarm for several hours F you don't know what kind of .an Overcoat to buy, come here; we have every kind, it will be easy for you to decide. We have the greatest stock of Overcoats in Plattsmouth, at $10 to $30. Especially fine values at $15, $16.50 and $22.50 Manhuttan ShirU 4-H"HM-M4-M-I-H-M-M' ELM WOOD. J Leader-Echo. 4 Harry Tolhurst spent Sunday with Donald Davis at Milford, Ne braska. John Weber has recovered his health sufficiently to be about again. L. A. Tyson went to Verdon Sunday to see his grand-daughter, Jane Robb. W. S. Waters was in southeast ern Kansas last week looking af ter some land. Willie Steohr, son or Coon Steohr, arrived Wednesday from Oklahoma to assist his uncle, fered some internal injury a num her of years ago, and a severe, cold last, yeek struck the sore spot and got him down. Georere F. Whitlow, who has been Missouri Pacific agent here for three years, has resigned and will leave soon to accept a posi tion with the Northwestern rail road, but he does not yet know at what point. His family will re main here until he gets perman ently located. Tom and Ralph Sherwood, the painters, moved lehir families to Plaltsmouth this week, but the "painter bovs" will remain here to do the work alreadv contracted and as much more as is desired by those who want first-class paint incr. The work on CI. W. Cheney's residence is a verv artistic job, and shows the kind they always do. J. C. Kniarht, residing southeast of town. Is havinar a serious lime on account of what was at first a very Irival Injury. Last Friday a splinter punctured the fleshy part of his right hand, and from this slicht wound Mood poison followed and It became serious. He will be verv fortunate if he does not lose a portion of the hand. L. F. Townsentl, pastor of tho Methodist church, united in mar- i riatre R. G. Clizbe and Mrs. Eliza He suf-1 fjartePi They are now house keeping in Mr. Clizbe's home. Last week Mrs. Frank Bokelman departed for Lamar, Neb., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rock well. She arrived there Wednes day, on Thursday her husband re ceived a telegram stating, "Baby Grace dead; can you come?" This was signed "Walter." He thought it meant that one of Walter's children had died, and the follow ing Saturday received a letter from his wife and found out that it was his baby that had died. The telegram was evidently sent or re reived wrong. Mr. Bokelman went to Lamar last Monday, as his wife was almost prostrated with grief. He may remain a few weeks. Our CJov; uorconis Signolizo Uintor! IT will only be a matter of a few days now until Jack Frost will nip at your ears and the cold wind whistle about your body. Why not warm up.in a "Miller-Made" Ulster, one of those great, loose coats with a belted back and a collar that fits up snug and protecting to the ears. Our assortment of these coats contains many of the new brownish and greenish shades, also oxford grays and some of the most subdued, dark effects. Prices range from $15 to $30, and any coat that you may choose will contain satisfying value. Sweater Coats just "the dope" for cold weather, and prices are very reasonable. WM. C3ULY mil- m V s 70 LOCAL NEWS .rf..ttt. .tv.ut. ,JJ..J .J. A WEFPINO WATER. nenuhlirnu. 1 Miss Louise Gorder of Plaits mouth and Mrs. A. F. Ploctz of Davidson, S. D., visited from Sat urday until Monday with Mayor Gorder and family. Orders arrived this week from the postoffice department at Washington lo open a postal sav ings mank In Weeping Water No vember 24. Come in early and avoid the rush. Sammy Smith, who was 80 seriously injured while riding a horse a few weeks ago, has almost recovered, but the Injury to his head will prevent him attending school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith of Plattsmouth come over, acocm panied bv Hogan Rauth, a relative of Mrs. Jacob Domingo, and visit ed over Sunday. Mr. Rauth Is as ctfslant in a bank nt Randolph. It Is expected that the electric light plant will be In readiness for a tryout bv November 15th. A lartre number have delayed wiring and there are now four different electricians capable of doing good work and willing In get busy any time Ihe order comes. Op Tuesday, October 31, 1911, al Ihe noon hour, nt Ihe hom of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Carter, Rev. From Monday's Dally, J. E. Tucy had business in Pa cific Junction this morning, going over on No. 4. Fred Olenhausen of near Cedar Creek was a business visitor in the county seal today. Peter Campbell of near Murray visited the county seat today and looked after business matters. IF. R. Gering of Omaha visited Ihe home folks over Sunday, ar riving on No. 2 Saturday evening. John Tigho of Mauley arrived on No. 4 this morning and looked after business matters for a time. John Campbell and G. P. Gar retson of near Murray were in the city yesterday and registered at tho Perkins. F. M. Richey returned from Louisville on tho morning train today, where he spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. W. R. Porter and daugh ter, Miss Eva, of near Mynard, spent Saturday in Omaha, return ing on No. 2. VV. II. Seybert of near Cedar Creek was a Plattsmouth visitor today, looking after business mat ters in the county seat. Charles Reynolds and wife re turned to their home in Missouri Valley last evening on No. 2, after visiting Charlie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, over Sunday. Philip Meisinger and wife re turned to their homo at Benson on tho morning train today, after visiting Mr. Meisinger's brothers, west of the city, for a short time. W. A. Swateck of South Omaha father-in-law, Joseph Jelinek's, home. Mrs. Swateck has been here since last Wednesday. Both returned to their home at South Omaha Sunday evening. J. W. Elders was a pleasant caller at this office today and had his name placed on our Semi Weekly list. Mrs. Mathilda Kushinsky re turned from Omaha this after noon, where she visited rclativea over Sunday. John Richardson, the fisher man, brought in an 80-pound cat fish this morning, the biggest catch for some time. Frank Parkening was a visitor in the city Saturday and called and renewed his subscription to this paper for another year. Miss Blanch Robertson return ed to her school at South Omaha yesterday afternoon, after visiting her parents over Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Shrader and Mrs. Frank Rhoden came in from their homes this afternoon and board ed the fast mail for tho me tropolis. Miss Mary Foster visited her parents over Sunday at Union. Miss Teresa Hempel accompanied Miss Foster to Union, returning with her on the M. P. last even ing. Harry White of Glenwood, who has been visiting at the home of Lufc Nelson for a short time, re turned to his home Saturday aft ernoon. Miss Elizabeth Kuhney of Oma ha visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhney and family, over Sunday, returning' to Omaha yesterday on the fast mail. George Poisall, with his force of graders, moved their outfit to the job north of the city, uud will begin the work on tho wagon road leading to tho new bridge. Dr. Flora A. Boles of Newcastle, Wyo who has been the guost of Mrs. Virginia McVicker for a few days, left for Glenwood Saturday afternoon, where she will visit friends for a time. Mrs. John Haynie returned from Gordon, Neb., this after noon, where she has been paying a three weeks visit to relatives. Mrs. Haynie reports the recent cold snap as quite severe In Sheri dan county, there beinj three inches of snow. Superintendent Abbott received a communication this morning from Miss Florence Dye, a teacher in tho Crete High school, formerly of our own schools, requesting a copy of "Tho Sophomore," a class nlnv licinrl horn latif vnai. Mlaa :,' uin u ..... Jtl II 1 CT O arrived Saturday evening to spend Dyo is looking for something lo Sunday with his wifo at his I use in her school.