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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1912)
r rAn ULM Here are a few of the lines we carry that are advertised in all prominent magazines and papers by the firms that make them. It is the best merchandise they know how to make, and you know the best is the cheapest in the end. "i n 3 1 ;!f 1 'Ami Redforrv Whalebone Won't Rust Corsets S3.30 to $6.00 MUii ''IRS To? v tafft Kingston Petticoats! Gingham 50c to $1.00 Sateen $1.50 to 2.50 Heatherbloom.. 2.50 to 3.50 Silk 3.50 to 7.50 ft mm HOSIERY for Ladies and Children! Cotton 10 to 50c Lisle 23 to 50c Embroirdered 25 to 85c Silk 50c to $2.25 fe'Most all shades you ask for. MUNSOH'S Acorn Brand mmm W i! If' V i KM '.7$l $1.00 to $6.00 Peerless Muslin UNDERWEAR! Drawers 15c to $1.00 Corset Covers 25c to 1.50 OAll IS OUC 10 O.UU T o Princess Slips . Combinations. Night Robes.. II .$1.25 to 300 . 1.25 to 3.00 ...50c to 3.00 Brown Burreli Go.'s Misses' and Children's Dresses! See this line before you buy from $1,00 to S3.50 Never has our line of Ginghams, Batiste, Tissues, Flaxons and White Wash Goods been so large or complete. We are glad to have you look them over. We have a better stock of Drcssl Trimmings than most the city stores and at better prices. Fringe and Belt Trimming in most al shades. Allovers, all prices and all colors. Only two weeks io Easter you had better hurry. i.pa Li.nZ3l EI J iiuf j i j ji mpreyrti jpt.., , u mil n m'"rV"" PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA IZIIZZZZZZ r.lcntlcl Bro.'s House Dresses, Kimonos, Shirts and Middy Blouses! House Dresses. .$1.25 to $3.50 Skirts and Waists 1.50 to 5.00 Middy Blouses.. 1.25 to 2.00 CK Forest dill Underwear Hand-Trimmed! Vests 10 to 50c Drawers 25 to 50c Union Suits 25 to 50c EAGLE. 4 Honr.nn. ! " Lena, ihv liltlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkeidiolz, lias been a very sick child the past few days, but in slowly improv ing. Miss Ella Peterson departed last Friday for Sickles, Okla., where she will spend about two weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. Mike Spahnle and' daugh ter, Lena, went to Hickman Wed nesday to make a visit with the families of Herman and Ed Oclschlager. Miss Lena Trumble returned to .Lincoln Monday morning, after visiting several days with her parents and other relatives and friends. Ed Wachter and Oscar Wells departed Wednesday noon for Uertrand, where they will spend a few days duck hunting. Miss Zetta Venner came down from Lincoln last Sunday morning and spent the day visiting with '. F. Venner and' family. Dene Scouten, who has been visiting the past few weeks with (i. W. Peterson and family, de parted on the noon train Friday for his home al Sickels, Okla homa. Mrs. Herman Swansoii, who has been visiting with her parents and other relatives and friends, went to Walton Sunday to load their household goods and. ship them to Julian, where they will make their future home. Monday's Lincoln Journal con tained the news that John Rudolph of Eagle and Miss Lena Speth of AIvo had obtained a marriage li cense and were married in that cit. As but few knew the object of their visit to the capital city, (he news came as a pleasant sur prise to their many friends here. The young couple returned to the home of the bride's parents near Alvo and on Tuesday a large re ception was given in their honor. ntnAWKA. .J- News. J Alfred Oanseinrr, Fred Lulz and Otto Puis were spectators al the Ruby land sale Saturday aft ernoon, having driven in from their home in Ml. Pleasant precinct. ANOTHER 20 MB WHIT-LEATHER STOCKINGS.' guaranteed Hose FOR MEN, WOMEN ANO CHILDREN! 10c, 10c, 10c Six Pair Guaranteed for Four Months! 8 s 5 r v 1 H. WAIIftTR C2 Sole Agents for Plattsmouth ft OH 8 MYNARD. .J., ! fSoecial Correspondent.) !!! Miss Anna Snyder is here for a lime from Peru, where she is at tending the slate normal. Mrs. Fern Oruber of the pre cinct visited with friends in town for a short lime Thursday. No more cold feet in Mynard. We have plenty of coal at this iinie and no coal famine is ex pected. I). McCroskey of Dennebrog, Neb., is visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, John Living ston. His slay is indefinite, owing to the high tide. Philip Horn, living six miles west of town, after transacting business here, drove, to the coun ty seat lo see how our sisler town was gelling along. Chris Parkening, living four miles west of Plallsmoulh, spent a few hours in town one day last week. We were glad lo see you, Lhris. Come again. Professor Jean is visiting his parents and friends for a few days. He is one of Hie faculty for the stale normal al Peru, ami a son of Mr. ami Mrs. (!. L. Jean, residing one mile east of town. (iillespie & Snyder shipped a car of hogs to the South Omaha market Wednesday. The price of porkers has made an advance of about 1 cent a pound during the last month. Mrs. Irene Ingersall of Arkan sas City, Kansas, is visiting with hep sister, .Mrs. Moyd Porter, for a few days, after which she will go lo Plallsmoulh ami visit her mother, Mrs. John Lessley, before rel timing home. Railway traveling is very un certain. Conditions are such I hat. it is proper to remain at home until t railroads have again re sumed their regular service. The hih water in the Platte river is rntisinu: all Ihe trouble. On account of sickness our rural mail carrier has nol been nble to attend In his duties. Adam Meisinger has been acting as ear lier for several days. II is Imped that Fncle Jap will soon fully re cover and ncniu take up his line of work. Mrs. Olto Schacht has been on Ihe sick list this week, but is im proving. Zack and Joe Shrndep each shipped a carload of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. RiifTner, who have been visiting at Kirkpat rick's for the past two we"eks, re turned lo their home in Plalls moulh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds lielles Denier, who had been visiting from Saturday at Ihe J. E. Han ning home, returned to their home at Elmwood Tuesday. Carl Slone had three hens hatch Sunday and from 45 eggs 3d healthy chickens. Pretty good job of setting for the kind of weather we have been having. Tom Smith, a former resident of this community, fs moving in from Havelock this week, having unloaded his car of household goods and slock Tuesday. He will occupy the farm recently vacated by Pele Smith. Alvin Mclleynolds came in on the midnight train from Hut Lin coln Itusiness college last Thurs day to visit home folks, and look dinner with his grandmother, Mrs. A Delightful Surprise Party. Friday, March L': Mrs. Oeorge Wiles was very pleasantly sur prised by a number of friends, who hail gathered at her home to assist her in celebrating her llftielh birthday anniversary. Each guest brought u well lllled basket and Ihe day was most thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wiles received several useful gifts, which will often remind herl1'""' H"' wound seemed danger of this delightful occasion. Those I ous. A surgeon was consulted as Has Foot Injured. While following the daily roimd of employment in the Burlington plaining mill recently William Smith had the misfor tune to drop a chisel, wilh the sharp edge of the fool down ward, the force of gravity plung ing the sharp instrument through his shoe and into his fool, sever ing an artery, and for a short present were: Mesdames Frank Ronne, Charles Spangler, Frank Pankoning, Frank McNurlin, J. Oregorv, Ed Huby, J. Enbury, Earl Wiles, (ieorge Wiles ami Pearl Hregory. In held Democratlo Banquet. its report of Ihe banquet at Syracuse last week. Ihe Democrat of that city, in speak ing of the addresses made on Dial occasion, has the following to say of Judge Travis of this city: "District Judge II. D. Travis of Plallsmoulh has been present al former banquets, but lie was al. his best Tuesday evening, speak ing from the subject of "Corpora tions, he delivered a splendid speech. His remarks concerning Ihe need of reform in our quickly as possible and the wound dressed. By reason of the wound Will laid olV Ihe last days of Ihe week. Eaton's Houn' Is 'Roun. The (racing houn' dawg recent ly lost by D. E. Eaton of Union, has been foun' and returned c the owner, all because Ihe houn' was advertised in the Journal. Mr. Childers, living near the Plalle, took the critter in ami notified Ihe owner, who came for his dawg today. Forest Rose Flour. The next liine'you need a sack of flour Iry if sack. You will find it Ihe best on the market. For Sale. One Success range ami one combination china closet anil sideboard. Both good ns new. Call or address, Mrs. W. C. Brown, Murray, Neb. Sensations In the Air. Reports from Louisville that a very sensational affair occurred there last Friday night, the 'par ticipants being a young doctor and his wife, who recently located there, and another party. More particulars will be forthcoming ns soon as the mailer is shaped lo fake into court. It is also rumored that some of Plalls nioulh's young men and women were surprised al, one of the popular turner halls Saturday night, more particulars of which will come out Inter. judiciary was particularly well Alford, il being his 21st birthday, j recvived and met wilh the nearly He returned to his studies Mon- approval of his audience, day. Melvin Slurm and Jinnnie Stone reported the discovery yesterday of Ihe first 1012 grasshopper. The boys confined their proof in a box, but during Ihe noon hour he escaped, and Ihey will prob ably have lo furnish aflidaits as lo what they had. Rev. Van Buren went lo Omaha on the evening train Tuesday, where he may have to undergo an operation and have one of his eyes removed. He is blind in one eye and this one has been inflamed and troubling him for some lime. The doctors have recommended its removal before the oilier one becomes involved. He will not be home Sundav. but has made nr- Returns From Fremont. rangenieiils whereby his pulpit Miss Mary Foster returned will lie ruled. irom rrenioni yesieruay, wnere she was tied up wilh the rest of Ihe unfortunate who went lo at tend the educational meeting. Miss Foster came away on the llrsl train that got out of that city and 'was eleven hours running from Fremont to Lincoln. DR Herman Grecdcr, Graduate Vctincary Surgeon (Formerly with U. S. Department Agriculture) Licensed by Nebraska State Board Culls Answered Promptly Phone 378 White, Plattsmouth Do You want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph or write ROBERT WIKINSON, Dunbar, Neb. Dates made at this ofliee or the Murray State Rank. Rates Reasonable
