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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1912)
$ You Will Miss Something i! if you don't take a look at this beautiful display. We have for your inspection Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Lockets, Fobs, Missing Links, Hat Pins, Fountain Pens, Safety Razors, Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Carving Sets, Silver Novelties, Leather Cased Manicure Sets, Hand Painted China, Ivory Goods, Russian Brass, Etc. The largest line ever shown in the city at the right prices. B. A. KkElwain, Jeweler - "On the Sunny Side of Main Street." J) -Xmas Gifts!- Local News s Japanese Scarfs Vanis Collars Center Pieces Doilies Table Linens Napkins Fancy Aprons Embroidered Handkerchiefs American Lace Hand Bags Mesh Bags Silk Hose Silk Sox Gents' Ties Zuck Roasters all kinds at East wood's hardware store. See the Holiday line of sta tionery at the Journal olUee. A largo line of Sanitary Steel Couches and couch pads just re ceived by 0. P. Monroe. 'Phone 305. An Kdison Phonograph or a number of records would make a handsome Christmas present. See 0. P. Monroe. 'Phone 305. Philip 11. Moisinger of near Cedar Creek was in the city today uHending to some matters of business with the merchants. Olen Vallery drove in this morning from his home near My nard and was a passenger for Omaha, where he spent the day. Dance Saturday evening, De cember 21, given by the Cosmo politan club, at Coates' hat!. Music by the M. W. A. orchestra. Theo '.ore Starkjohn was among those attending the farmers' meeting in Omaha today, being a passenger on No. 15 this morning. Milton Ervin, Willie and Milton Clarence, of near Union, were in the city yesterday afternoon at tending to some matters of business. Luke Wiles departed this morn ing for Omaha, where he attend ed to some business matters for the day. Chris Tschirren drove in this morning from his farm, south east of I his city, and was a pas senger on No. 15 for the me tropolis. He fore you buy your holiday gifts step in and see 0. P. Mori roe. New rugs, all sizes, at special prices for holiday gifts. 'Phone 305. SM EW A WARLIKE ITALIAN ON A GRAND RAMPAGE TO-DAY Considerable amusement was created on lower Main street this afternoon by the antics of a little Italian, who had evidently been indulging too heavily in some in toxicating drink. He entered the fctore of L. B. Egenberger and started a disturbance and was escorted, to the door and thrown out. He then paced up and down the walk shaking his fists and ut tering horrible threats in his native lingo, and in one of his' lights of oratory fell into the tstroet and it was with consider able difficutly he regained his feet aud started back on the sidewalk, hut was unable to locate the store and paraded in front of Cook's barber shop, threatening the un suspecting barber. After several minutes of this kind of action Sheriff Quinton came across from the, court house and escorted the warlike gentleman over to the jail. Nineteenth Annual Ball. The T. J. Sokol society of this city will give their nineteenth annual grand mask ball Saturday evening, January 18, 1913. These mask balls have grown to be looked forward to by the dancing public', as they always have a most enjoyable time at them. The music will be furnished by the M. W. A. orchestra and a number of very handsome prizes will be given. CASS COUNTY PEOPLE WARGA & 6ECIL INSTALL 10 NEW BATH ROOMS The live plumbers, Warga & Cecil, are very busy the last few days installing modern sanitary bathrooms in the residences of W. ft. Bryan and John Rouland. This inn is up-to-date in all its work aad always gives the best of satis faction in all the jobs that they handle. They are also the agents for the celebrated Chopio engines ia Cass county, and have already laced a number of orders for tfcetie excellent machines through out the countv. Marshall, Dentist, Coates block. Yesterday was a very busy time in Hie matrimonial market in Lincoln, and among the parties securing licenses to wed were Emil Hikli, aged 21, of Murdock, and Miss Bertha Nolling, residin west or tins city. J lie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nulling, residing west of this city, and is a young woman who has a host of friends who will be sur prised, as well as pleased, to learn of her marriage. The groom is a prominent young man of near Murdock and highly respected in I he community in which he re resides. Another couple to secure a license was Daniel Srhoeman, aged 20. and Miss Eva Shellhorn, aged 20, both of Louisville These young people are well known and popular in I heir honu town, where they have resided for a number of years. Mr. Shoeman is a grandson of Mr. George Schoeman of this city and Uncle ( ieorge is wearing a very broad smile tins morning over the new granddaughter he has acquired. Frank Oobelman, painting and uancr hanging. 4-9 MERRY CHRISTMAS" U NOTI I Kit year bus almost passed into history, with its joys, its sor- rows, it m success and its failures. We have played our little part in six years of them since we. started the Variety Store. Forty years of them since we were born in I'lattsniouth. What changes we have seen in the wonderful growth and development, of this great Middle-West the great so-called Nebraska desert has been blossoming as the rose these many years. Hamlets huve become prosperous villages; villages cities and cities metropolitan centers of trade, manufacturer, wealth, education and re finement. As the years go it's been as good or bettor than the average. Most of us ran look buck with more or less satisfaction. It's true an ulisenee or I wo make some of us gulp for u moment, but that's life's portion. Sooner or later we shall all pass that way. So at this Christmas tide, let's enjoy life to its fullness, each doing what we can to spread the mes sage of that first great Christinas morning "Peace on Karlh, and (iood Will to Men," and in a small way make the world a little better by our having lived. Again we wish you a Merry Christmas mul A Happy and Prosperous New Year. I The Variety Store George II. Tarns, superintend ent of the county farm, was a pas senger this afternoon for Omaha, where he was called on business matters. George Snyder and William Rummel were passengers this morning lor Omana to attend to business matters and visit the farmers' meeting. Ben Horning, the genial and prosperous farmer from south of this city, was a passenger this morning for Omaha to look after business matters. Max Vallery, from Eight Mile (rove, was a passenger this morning on No. 15 for Omaha where he attended the farmers meeting in that city. Mrs. Perry Marsh and Mrs Katie Alden were passengers on the early Burlington train this morning for Lincoln to visit, with friends for a short time. County Commissioners C. R Jordan and C. E. Hecbner depart ed yesterday afternoon for their homes at Alvo and Nehawka, after attending the meeting of the com- missoners here. Frank Doud, wife and daugh lor, Ruth, who are guests of C. E Cook and family, were passengers this morning for Omaha to attorn the farmers' metings, which is be ing held at the Hotel Rome. John Kan'enberger, one of the progressive farmers from west of the city, was a passenger this morning for Smith Omaha to loo! alter some business matters on the stock market. Mrs. James A. Walker of Mut ray departed this afternoon for Omaha, from where she will start on her trip to Kentucky and Ten nessee, where she will visit wit relatives nnd friends. There is nothing more valuable than a useful present for Christ mas. A handsome rocker, a set of dining chairs, a library table are on the list of useful lines. Just received, a tine new line for the holiday trade. See O. P. Monroe 'Phone 305. The newest thing in stationery -correspondence cards, in plain gold and silver edges. You wil find a choice assortment of this line at the Journal office. Re member that if it's in the line of paper, the Journal office is the place to get it. On Sunday night, December 22, "The Final Settlement" will be the al traction at the Parmele theater for one night only. This play has been on tour for two very successful seasons and lias those qualities in its construction thai make a play worth while. Seals on sale al I he Riley hotel. J The regular monthly J- dance of the Modern Wood- J men will be given at. their I ball on Saturday eve ling, ! December 28. Music bv the ! M. W. A. orchestra. Every- ! body cordially invited. I We are overstocked iu Initial Stationery, and want to close it all out before the Holiday season is over. This line of paper was bought and has been selling for 0c per box for the gold letter, and :irc per box for the colored letter, but in order to colse them ut before Christmas, we are go- ing to lake off our small margin f profit, ami close them out at 5c for the colored letter, and 35o for the gold letter. You will nolo that there are some of the letters that have or nearly all have been sold, and have been going at the former price. Pick out the letters you want and call early for they will not last long at this price. They make a handsome Christmas present. The Journal Stationery Dept. A Big Line of other stationery or Christmas Gifts. The best to be found in the city, and the right prices. GOLD INITIAL A i boxes. B 3 boxes. C 8 boxes. E 1 box. G I boxes. II 1 boxes. I 2 boxes. 8 J 3 boxes. K i boxes. N 2 boxes. O 5 boxes. P 5 boxes. R 2 boxes. S 5 boxes. T i boxes. U 1 box. V 3 boxes. Y 1 box. Z 1 box. COLORED INITIAL A 0 boxes. B 5 boxes. C 0 boxes. D 9 boxes. E 1 box. F 5 boxes. G 7 boxes. II 1 box. I 2 boxes. J 2 boxes. K 3 boxes. L 2 boxes. M 1 box. N 7 boxes. , t , O 5 boxes. P 7 boxes. R 8 boxes. S 7 boxes. T 10 boxes. U 2 boxes. V 1 box. W 8 boxes. ' Y 2 boxes. Z 1 box. Chafing dishes, YeMi rarebit sets, see Eastwood. C. Bengen. sr., of Mynard was in the city today, attending to some business matters for the day. Henry Sands of near Rock Bluffs drove up this morning from his home and attended to some matters of business for the day. W. A. Fight of Mynard was in the city today attending lo some matters of business for a few hours. C. C. Spangler of near Murray was in town today attending to omo matters of business at the vmurt house. L. 11. Young of Nchawka was in the city today, en route to Omaha, where be is taking treatment at one of the hospitals. (. W. Snyder was a passenger this morning for the metropolis, where he visited his wife at the hospital for the day. C. L. Creamer and son, Edgar, and daughters, Clara and Rose Mae, came in this morning from their home, south of this city, and were passengers on the early train for the metropolis. Mrs. John Kaffenberger and daughters, Maggie and Katie, and son, John, were in the city today and were passengers on the early Burlington train for Omaha. William Puis, sr., wife and daughter, Mrs. Fred Lutz, of near Murray, came up this morning and were passengers on the early Uirlinglon train for Omaha. FOUND SI ray iron grey mare, it the home of Byron Read, south of this city. The owner can have ame by calling for horse and pay ing for notice and keep. Rochester coffee sets at East- wood's. FOR SALE OR TRADE 3. stroke, self-feeding hay press C. C. Barnard, Mynard, Neb. 12-12-it wkly C. F. Vallery came in this morn ing from his farm and boarded No 15 for Omaha to attend to soirn business matters. Dr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Cummins and son, Norris, were passengers this afternoon for Omaha, where they visited for the day. Any skin itching is a temper tester. The more you scratch the worse it, itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema any skin itching. 50c at all drug stores Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing and Dying done on short, notice at I ho tailoring house of Vejvoda & Kelcek, Leonard's New Building W. L, Senll, the genial agent o the Missouri Pacillc al Murray, was in the city last evening visit ing with Agent Norton for a few hours. Senator W. B. Banning and Postmaster Dubois of Union motored up this morning ami at tended to mailers of business at the court house. Mi Eul.i Waer came in from South Bend Tuesday evening tj visit her cousin. Mrs. J. A. Shaf fer. Mrs. William Powell of Lincoln came down Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Applomau and daughter, Miss Marie, of Lin coln, came down Thursday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis re turned the first of the week from Illinois, where they have been visiting for the past, seven weeks. E. M. Stone spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and son, re turning to Grand Island Sunday; evening. Mrs. Dan Williams and son of South Bend came iu Saturday lo visit relatives and friends for a few days. They returned home Wednesday. Two train loads of automobiles, the largest shipenmt from one, consignor to one consignee ever made at one time in the United States, passed through Alvo on December 13. They were en route to California points and wero go ing over the Hock Island, hilled from Juliet, Illinois. From Tuesday's Tjmiy. Herman Pankonin of Louis ville came down this morning to look after some business mailers for a few hours. John Rughe of Avoca was in the city today attending to some mat tors of business at, the court house for the day. Luke L. Wiles and wife were visiting in the metropolis today being passengers this morning on No. 15 for that city. lion. S. W. Orion of Weeping Water was in the city today at tending to some mailers of bust ness at the court house. John Durman and wife of Mur ray were in the city today to visit with friends and look after some trading with the merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Leesley are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby hoy, which arrived at their home Friday, December 13. The mother and little son are reported as getting along very nicely, while Earl is wearing a smile so broad that it. won't come off. T. M. Scarbrough returned this morning' from Watson, Mo., where he has been making a short visit with his parents. County Commissioner C. R. Jordan came in last veiling from his home at Alvo to attend Hie commissioners' meeting. Mrs. II. P. Sheldon and Miss Frances Wooslcr were passen gers yesterday afternoon for Om aha to attend to some business matters. J. MURDOCK. (Special Correspondent.) Louis Hornbook was in Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Ruth, were in Omaha Saturday. Charles Moon of Omaha spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Wanda Besack spent Sat urday and Sunday in Lincoln. Miss Mina Goehry of Omaha visited home folks over Sunday. W. O. Gillespie has been suffer ing from rheumatism the past week. Henry Guthman aud wife spent a few days last, w eek in Plat I s rnoulh. Miss Minnie Guthman of Plallsnioulh visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Brauckle left Tuesday for Illinois lo see her mother who is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Tool wero shopping in Omaha last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Beall and little daughter, Opal, of Omaha are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert and daughter, Marvel, spent Sun day with relatives near Also. Christinas exercises at the M. K. church will he held Monday night and at the German church on Tuesday night. Mrs. Albert Wallinger returned to her home at Elmwood last Thursday afler spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Her man Kuelin and family. Miss Berlha Bometnier enter tained al a china shower at her home on Tuesday ariernooii in honor of Miss Bertha Nulling of Plaltsmoulli, who was married o.i Wednesday to Emil. Rickli, of this place, in Lincoln. They were ac companied ny .miss Koinemier anil Albert Rickli, twin brother of the, groom. Alvo News -k-:: From Saturday's Dftlly. Mrs. John W. Chapman came in from Lincoln this afternoon for a short visit, with her parents, J. N. Johnson and wife. August Nolling was in the city today attending to some trading with the merchants and visiting with friends. John Campbell drove in today from his farm near Murray and attended to some trading with the merchant s, Henry Horn, from near Cedar Creek, was in the city today at tending lo some matters of busi ness. Carter Albiu ami son of near Union drove up this morning from their farm and were passengers on the early Irtn'n for Omaha. Glen Perry and 'family drove in this morning from their farm, south of this city, and were pas sengers on No. 15 fur Omaha. Earl Bennett went to Lincoln Tuesday. Charles Strong is reported on the sick list. Miss Grayce Bailey was in Lin coln Saturday. Grandma Foreman is on Die sick list (bis week. William Uplegrovo returned Saturday from Peru. Miss Peterson returned to her home iu Lincoln Wednesday. Mrs. George Foreman, jr., was shopping iu Lincoln Tuesday. Miss Elsie Stout, and her aunt were Lincoln visitors Wednesday. Mrs. S. C. Boyles was a Lincoln passenger Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Curyea left, Monday to spend the winter in Texas. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kilzel, Wednesday, December 18, 1012, a son. Miss Marie Slroemer and brother, Alfred, were Lincoln visitors Tuesday. K. L. Unlegrove and family, of Sidney, Neb., came in Wednesday In i.it home folks. Mrs. Jesse Stone and Mrs. W. S. .Ionian and two daughters went lo Lincoln Wednesday morning. Mrs. C. D. Hasp and daughter, Miss Esther, were passengers lo Lincoln Wednesday morning. Fred Weaver of South Bend isii'd from Saturday until Mon day wilh Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shiif-ter. China Shower. Miss llertba llornenieir ery pleasantly entertained al her home near Murdock on Tue.-day aflernoon from 2 until 5 in the form of a china shower, given in honor of Miss Berlha Nolling of near Plallsnioulh. who was mar ried on December 17 to Mr. Emil Rikli, one of Murdock's most prominent young men. The guests wliiled away the lime embroider ing their- names on scraps of ilk by writing their favorite receipes, and were also entertained by vocal and instrumental music, and last ly a mock marriage, which was given by some of Ihe boys, w ho got in on the sly. A most delicious buffet luncheon was served. Th bride received many cosily and beautiful presents. Those pres. out, were: Misses Berlha Noll inf.", Berlha Honnenieier, Malilda Bon nemeier, Marie Schmidt, Lea Schmidt, Marie Honnenieier, Mar tha Boniieineier, Minnie. Ruetcc, Henrietta Ilaumgartncr, Selm.i Brauchle, Mesdames William Rikli, August, Noll iu, F. W. Noll ing, II. Goetz, Dan Rueter, August, Pauska. A. Rikli, A. Riehe, Wil ineier, Mrs. William Bonnemeir, ineir, Mrs. William Bonnemeir, August Bonnemeir, Grace Moomey, Messrs. Will Bonnemeir, Simon Bonnemeier, Arthur Rikli, Raymond Bunnemeier, Henry Nolling, I.udwig Bonnemeir. The mock wedding consisted of Her man Bornemeier, who acted as groom, nnd Lee Rickli, the bride, dressed in white, and Albert Rikli, who performed the slunt. All de parted announcing a very gncrt time and wishing the bridge much happiness.