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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1912)
(fun TBI T USUI u vuuuuuuu j' l Barf I I -Smi I DUD BUS? AY. i arch 07 U . .! i .'.v.li ' I 1 r-- b i -I F i E V Tf arc 27 S Q Q W w U Z o Q UJ 3 0 5 (A Everything New in Shapes and New Shades of Colors! 3B o) mi nn pn Li I "g,'Mjaii j ls E I 0 0 m c m o o a o Wednesday is Gouvcnicr Day, and everybody visiting the store on that day will be presented with a handsome carnation. Our Spring Opening provides many new attractions. Gathered here throughout the store, isthe pick of fashions and most famed styles. Each is authentic, correct in every detail. Fashions that arc certain to appeal to people of discrimination and good taste. We are confident that you will be satisfied with both the goods and their making. All we await now is your inspection. HATS THAT ARE A POSITIVE PLEASURE TO WEAR! It is style that costs in a hat. Our hats have undeniable style. They are correct, beautiful and becoming. Fine in quality and skillfully put to gether, yet they cost no more than is ORDINARILY asked for the ORDINARY production of the ORDINAY milliner. Let your new hat be one of distinction a hat which will prove an important asset to your appearance; a hat which will make its wearer, in an assemblage, as a woman of superior taste in dress. Anything that you buy here and it is not entirely satisfactory, your money will be gladly refunded. ; "THE HOME OF GUARANTEED VALUES" C AMk d4taUfMMfcAL'4t&ll TRY US FIRST Iff wnw gtwwxy Hih" EYianager ' H ' ''. ' MMH"MIM-M-W- ! .j. union. J. Ledger. 'V W. I). Wl I.t of lluck HluITs precinct made a short stop al I his place Tuesday forenoon, and went In Lincoln on business. William Sil.man and wife of Weeping Water changed cars here Tuesday, reluming from Omaha, where Mrs, Sil.man spent several weeks in a hospital. Misses Annie, McCarroll, Leola Barton and (irace Mougry, wlio are nttendinK' 1 1 i K ti school in 1'lallsniiMilh, came home yester day for a few days' vncation. Mrs. Charles Wolfe- came home Sunday from Hock HluITs pre cinct, where she had been visit ing for a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. (J. V. Shrader. Mrs. Myron Lynde departed on the Tuesday morning train, going lo llushville, Neli., to interview ft new grandson which recently ar rived al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frriburghouse. Da1d I'itlman or Murray changed cars here Tuesday, on his way to Hastings to attend a meeting of delegates from Nc hraska Modern Woodmen camps for a discussion of the rate proposition. Mrs. Fannie Kikenhary, I he- ac commodating local manager of the IMatlsniniilh Telephone com pany nlllre. is somewhat proud of I he rooms" she occupies, on ac count of the improved appear ance, due to the very artistic in terior nainl ing done bv Tom and Ralph Sherwood. Mill's Chilcott has sold his farm northeast of town and will have n public sale March 29, to dispose of his personal properly. Soon ns he can w ind up business affairs here he and his wife will move to Boyd county to make their home. W. C. Hopkins, the barber, was niade happy this week by the ar rival of his daughter, Miss Edith, and his sons, Claude, (ilenn and Harold, who have been making (heir home with relatives in Grand Island. They came to make I heir permanent home here. (Seorge W. Olsen was a busi ness visitor to the county seat Tuesday. Mr. Olsen is one of our hustling insurance agents, and has decided to seek the demo cratic nominal ion for represent ative in the legislature, and if he should succeed in being nomin ated and elected no doubt, be will make a record as a lawmaker. ELMW00D. ! Leader-Echo. !MM HHI IHW I-M-I Misses Katie and Maggie Mei singer of near Cedar Creek visit ed l'latlsmoutb this morning, coining down on No. i to look after some shopping. W. II. Seybert of Cedar Creek was an over night IMaltsnioulh visitor, having come down from Omaha last night, where he wit nessed the go between Frank Golch and an Omaha athlete in an exhibition match. Mr. Seybert left for his home on No. 29 this morning. Mrs. E. K. Monroe and daugh ter, Miss Ruth, of Pacific Junc tion were in the city for a time this morning, doing the week end shopping. Ciuy Morgan and Miss Dorris Nelson, who have been visiting Miss Nelson's parents south of the city for n few days, departed for Glenvvood yesterday afternoon Waller Schneider and wife ar rived from Cedar Creek on the morning train today and visited friends .in this city for a time. Henry Sanders and wire came in from their home Ibis morning on No. i and looked after busi ness matters at the county seat. Harry l'rall went to Gretna yes terday afternoon for a visit with friends. Mrs. F. A. Raker relumed Tues day night from a visit with Lin coln relatives. Word was received from New Bremen, Ohio, this week that Ed Langhorsi, is very sick. Henry Miller went to Lincoln Monday evening lo see his new grandson at the home of George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West went to Weeping Water Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Norman Coon, stepgrandniother of the former. J. 11. Rogge and J. E. Olsen left Tuesday on a business trip to Hastings, .veil., tlie lormer being a delegate ,i be stale meeting of I lie Modern Woodmen. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lorenz and child of Council HluITs, Iowa, have moved here and will make their home with William Lorenz southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robb of Verdon arrived Tuesday ' for a visit with the latler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson. While "killing'' time al Lincoln on their way here Mr. Ilobb witnessed the, return to the penitentiary of Con-; vicl Morley, with his dead com-, rades, who were captured Monday, afternoon near Gretna. Slirz & Lorenz have sold their hardware and implement busi ness to A. .1. Johnson ot Avoca, possession being given Monday. Mr. Johnson recently purchased the entire stock of the Avoca Supply company at Avoca, and the name of the firm was there after changed to Johnson Hard ware, rurniture and implement company, which also now applies to Mr. Johnson's business in Elniwood. Roy Klunt, the young man sbot Monday afternoon during the capture of the three escaped con victs from the slate penitentiary, near Gretna, was a cousin to Mrs. John Lean of this place. Con sidering tin manner of death and the fact that Mr. Hlunt was a hus band of only two months, makes the tragedy doubly sad. When ever the story is told much sym pathy is expressed for the loved ones of the young man. Mrs. Lean and her sou. Roy, left Tues day morning for Springfield to be in attendance at the funeral. EAGLE. J Beacon. ! FREE HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION. I have arranged to get a rate of round trip to Dermott, rkansas, on the second dav of May, where we have 15,000 acres of fine farm lands for sale. Those buying land while there will have their railroad fare returned. For runner particulars apply to or write, T. L. Amick, Mynard, Neb. See the exhibit at J. L. Russell's Riley Hotel Bar. Frank Smith of the Journal force was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Claud Everett, near Union. CASTOR I A For Infant i and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Leu Hurdick lias been quite sick I he past week, but is slowly improving. We are glad lo note that there is great improvement in the con dition of Hen Hoot. ChCarles Rentier and family re lumed Sunday night from St. Louis, w here I hey bad spent a week seeing the sights. Mrs. Henry Ruhga has return ed to her home at Weeping Wa ter, after spending a week visit ing with her parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. A. W. Norris arrived home on itiursday or last week from Temple Hill, Kentucky, where she was called several weeks ago by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen are the proud parents of a brand new son, which arrived at their home Friday morning, and the little man informed them that be had come to stay. division Superintendent Russ and Engineer Sickert of Falls City, and .Roadmaster Hell of Omaha were here last Saturday ami Sunday overseeing the work of clearing the Missouri Pacific tracks. Mr. and Mrs. William Finke were made happy last aiurnay afternono by the arrival of a baby dauVhter at their home, but like a tender bud withered in a frosty atmosphere before a season of sunshine should develop it, the in fant sank into endless sleep Monday morning and on Tuesday the liny form was laid to rest below the snowy sods of earth. In their hour of sorrow the grief stricken parents have the pro found sympathy of the entire comnmnily. L tiniBi,iil " 9. j racnnvvAH. v J News. I Two of the Kearus families loaded an immigrant car Ibis week and shipped their effects to some point in Kansas. Miss Hael Rowland, an old schoolmate of Mrs. G. S. Sheldon, came in Monday night for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sheldon. George lUihnian, who will hold n public sale tomorrow in Ne bawka, expects lo leave Sunday for Hitchcock, Oklahoma, where he will make his future home. Martin Van Huren of Amster dam, New York, a brother of Rev. Van Huren, is here on a visit of several weeks. Mr. Van Huren is on bis way from Oklahoma, where he has been on business. E. A. Kirkpatrick was a pas senger to Plattsinouth Tuesday evening, where he went on busi ness. 1. Rufl'ner, who has been here for I he past ten days, picked the strawberries for Ed during his absence. J. M. Stone and M. G. Kiine went to Lincoln Tuesday evening, where they were participants in the Bryan birthday banquet. No more loyal admirers of the great commoner could have attended friim this place. Wes Kivelt, who works for Ern Young, was kicked on the breast by a mule Tuesday evening, and although no bones were broken it was feared he was injured inter nally. The doctor was called, but is unable to say yet just how seriously Wes was injured. The next few days determining whether there is any internal in jury. The Fiddlers' contest Saturday night, given under the auspices of the local Commercial club, was one of the most pleasing enter tainments held in Nebraska in many a day. The railroads were blocked, many of the country roads were impassable and yet the house was packed with a good natured audience that gave liberal applause to each number. L. C. Todd and his two boys came to town Friday w ith a home made snow-plow and a four-horse team and broke a good road from here lo his place north of town. It was an A-sbaped contrivance made of heavy bridgep lank and cleared a path about nine feet wide, leaving a good road behind. Mr. Todd said they had all four of the horses down at one lime ami had lo shovel several of them out. : LOUISVILLE. Courier. ! i-M-H HHI H-IM MH' H. (i. Hoover went to Atchison, Kansas, Saturday evening. Mrs. John Borhnman is report ed seriously ill with heart trouble. August Ossenkop shipped a car of horses to South Omaha Mon thly. Ed Hester of Cherry county left for home Thursday, after a ten days' visit with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers have presented their daughter, Annie, with a tine organ which they purchased of B. G. Hoover. Ed Heil is suffering from an injured heel, having stepped on a nail. Blood poison set in and he may have to go to the hos pital. Mrs. Edith Rochford has re signed her position with Ossen kop Brothers and will leave next week for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer. Miss Hulda Youngblade of Lin coln, formerly of Louisville, was married recently in Lincoln lo Charles Anderson, a contractor of that city. Mrs. Cam Seybert entertained the Woman's club very pleasant ly Thursday afternoon. After the regular business session ice cream, strawberries and cake were served. Through an oversight we neglected to mention the birthday surprise parly given Mrs. George Meyers a week ago Sunday by a large number of friends and rela tives. A very pleasant time is re ported by all present. Misses Anna Johnson and Agnes Sundslroni came down from Omaha for an over Sunday visit with the latler's brother, Helmer Sundslroni and family. They returned Monday, accom panied by Mrs. Sundslroni and little daughter. Rue I'ians, one of the IMalls inoiilli lliuh school basket ball players, spent Sunday with his parents al 1'nion, returning on the belated M. I. train last evening. Precinct Assessors to Meet. County Assessor II. M. Soen nichsen has called a meeting of the precinct assessors to meet at his olllce at the court bouse Fri day, March 20, at 1 o'clock, to go over the valuation of tho per sonal properly in the count v. Mr. and Mrs. Louisville were city Saturday. lenry E. Heil of visitors in this
