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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1915)
MONDAY, N&VEMBFR - 29,- 1915 PAC-fc 6- UJJMilJJi..!U-J'-tLL JJi'-U AJALUJWJ'U IIL11.J MMIIllJH JI I. J- -LL . PLATtSMOLTH SEMI-TVtEElT JOURNAL. I r n n ill ss en e e L n P. S :.e ai w I -ti T7l wo a wl ms t ha ;es. P tl ft : tb t jr: Yoyir loves are one of the most important items of your dress. We carry the following styles in a variety of colors: "Andree' high-grade kid, short glove $1.50 "Dependon" ' 1.00 Dog Skin Gloves, brown only 1.25 Cashmere, silk lined, extra heavy 50 Fabric Gloves, in white only 50 Short Silk Gloves, black and white 50 We have everything in Children's Gloves and Mittens in prices ranging from 10c to .5 Our Line of Holiday Goods are Arriv ing Constantly. New Things all the Time! We will be glad to assist you in selecting your numerous gifts. Inl Oil 11 limn Call Phones 53 and 54. 3C Christmas Cards. Our lines of Christmas Cards have arrived, and are now on display at this office. We believe we have one of the finest lines of Christmas Cards that have ever been brought to Plattsmouth, and while we have quite a large quanity of them, we would urge all desiring to select their cards from this line to call early, especially those purchasing in quanity lots, before the lines is broken. This line comprises many important designs, all steel die and engraved, ranging in price from 5c to 15, and some that are cheaper. Remember, we carry the Dennison line of stickers and seals, place cards and novelties, crepe paper and napkins. We are the paper supply house. If its in the paper line see us. The Journal Office. TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP At the home of Glen Rhoden, two and one-half miles west and one mile north of Murray, a red heifer calf. Owner can have same by paying for damages and this ad vertisement. 11-29 tf d. Strayed or Stolen. A White Angora Cat. Anyone knowing anything as to its where abouts please notify Mrs. J. E. Mc Paniel and receive reward. 11-29-tfd uud u Furniture, Carpets We are NOW closing out our entire line of Furniture, Carpets and Rugs in the massive stock of M. Hild, at a discount of 25 per cent. Everything in this great stock "will go at these prices. This is one of the finest lines of house furnishing goods ever before olfered to the public at such prices. Remember this is a bona fide saving to you of 25 per cent, on any article in the house. Good clean stock to select from. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS! If you need Furniture or Household Furnishings of any kind, or will be in need in the near future, this is certainly the time to buy. Remember this sale is for CASH ONLY! 0 C if J . The Daylight Store 7 IJ Social at Keil School. The pupils and teacher of the Keil school, school district No. 97, will hold a Box Social and program at the school house on Saturday evening, De cember 11th. Everybody invited. The ladies are requested to bring boxes and the gentlemen the coin. Anna Henrich. Box Social At Eight Mile Grove School The Eight Mile Grove School will hold a box social and program at the school house on Saturday evening, De cember 11th. Everybody is invited. All ladies are requested to bring boxes and the gentlemen then do their part. Mae Barker, Teacher. 11-29-2 wk-d & w. M. W. A. Hall for Sale. The M. W. A. hall at Mynard will be sold at Public Auction on Saturday, December 11th, to the highest bidder The sale will be held on the premises between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, snd the highest bidder takes the property. Dance at German Home. There will be a social dance given at the German Home on Saturday evening, December 4th, to which the public is cordially invited to be pres ent. The Plattsmouth orchestra will furnish the music. BIG CLOSING OUT SALE OFc - ODLI Commencing DecD id -Season Sale Your opportunity to get that hat you liked at a saving of from $1.00 to $5.00 As low as $1.75 for Stylish Hats worth double the price. DON'T MISS THESE GENUINE BARGAINS PEASE Only Dependable Goods Wall Paper. Gering & Co. Phone. 36. "Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens for sale at the Journal office. Alvin Murray and wife, who have been here for a short time visiting with relatives and friends, departed yesterday morning for their home at McCook, Nebraska. Glenn Parriott and bride returned home yesterday from Peru, where they have been sepnding a few days at the home of Mr. Parriott's parents, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Ed Parriott. T. H. P0LL0GK Real Estate Insurance Farm Loans Buick-Dealer Office and Salesroom RILEY BLOCK Tel. No. 1. Plattsmouth l i and Rugs! A EMMA SEVENTY-FOUR ARE TAKEN INTO THE METHODIST CHURCH Yesterday was a most interesting one for the Methodist church in this city, as there were seventy-four taken into the church, sixty-nine on proba tion and five by letter from the form er churches. A greater part of these converts comes from the work of the recent revival services conducted here by Rev. Druliner, and there are still others who will affiliate themselves with the church in the next few weeks as a result of the special work. The meetings, in addition to securing many new converts, has also stimulated the interest of those who are already members of the church and given them an inspiration to greater efforts in the cause of their church, as well as proving very beneficial to other churches of the city. GEORGE SCHOEM AN CELEBRATES BIRTH DAY ANNIVERSARY The home of our old friend, George Schoeman, was the scene of a most pleasant feathering yesterday, when the relaties of the splendid old gen tleman gathered to assist him in the celebration of his eightieth birthday. The occasion was one that will long be very pleasantly remembered by those who were most fortunate to be pres ent, and the guest of honor was showered with congratulations on hav ing reached this ripe old age. The relatives all came with well laden baskets of the good things to eat, and this was soon transformed into a feast fit for a king and to which the twenty six members of the party did ample justice, and following the dinner the day was spent in visiting and having a general good time. At the close of the day the guests departed home ward, wishing that many more such happy occasions may be given to them to spend with this grand old gentle man. Those who were present were: John Schoeman and family, George Schoeman, jr., and family, Henry Schoeman and family, W. II. Hoover and family, Fred Krecklow and fam ily of Louisville, and W. G. Meising er and family and Miss Helen Mei- singer. The Journal joins with the friends in wishing Mr. Schoeman many more years of happiness. Returns From the Hospital. Jesse Long, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha since last August taking treatment, has so far lecovered that he was able to return home Saturday afternoon, and will re cuperate att he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Long, near this city, where it is hoped the fresh air of the farm and the care of the parents will restore him to complete health. For Sale. International Automobile, a Reo Automobile; both in running order. A 7 Vs H. P. Mounted Wood Sawing out fit. A 12 H. P. Gasoline Engine A 36-in. by 10-ft. Horiconal Boiler. An Emery Wheel Stand with wheels. A Power Pump Jack. Several large cir cular saws. All will be sold very cheap, as we wish to make room for other machinery. Western Machinery and Foundry, Plattsmouth. John Niday of near Union came up this morning to take up his work as a member of the jury panel in the dis trict court. . Frank L. Rhoden and wife were fcmong the visitors in the city Satur day for a few hours looking after some trading. Henry Haslam and C. C. Jackman came in this morning from Weeping Water to attend the district court as members of the jury. Frank Finkle and son, John, came up this morning from their home near Union to spend a, few hours looking after gome matters of business. F. C. Schoemaker of Nehawka was among the jurors coming in this morn ing to take up his work as a member of the regular panel at the session of the district court. Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha, solicitor of the Burlington, came down yesterday, to take charge of the rail road interests in the case of Johnson vs. the C, B. & Q. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and chil dren 'of Union: motored "to this city 'fSaturhry Tifttmroan -for-a hort visit ' & FROM PERU NORMAL. A large number of the students at tended the association in Omaha. The largest almni banquet in the history of the normal was held in Omaha November 4, when at least 300 members of the Alumni association and many other friends of the nor mal met and renewed friendships. At the time the movement was launched to formulate plans for establishment of a student hospital in Peru to be known as the Eliza R. Morgan Health house. The normal school authorities feel particularly fortunate in securing Professor L. F. Garey as head of the department of agriculture to succeed Prof. II. C. Heard, who is this week leaving to take up his work in Arkan sas. Mr. Garey graduated from Peru normal in 1910. He has a B. Sci. de gree from the state university and his Masters' degree from the Univer sity School of Agriculture.' He has had several years' experience as High school principal and city superintend ent. Prof. Garey is well and very favorably known in Peru and his suc cess in this position is assured. A large number of Peru students attended the football game on Novem ber 5 at Omaha, at which time Peru won from Omaha university by a score of 9 to fi. Craig starred again in a perfect drop kick from the thirty yard line, and Ments saved the day for Peru by intercepting a lateral pass and making a ninety-yard run for a touchdown just before the blowing of the whistle. In the game with Grand Island last Friday the luck went the other way. Grand Island played a good game and won by a score of 42 to G. The Peru team was not in the best condition. Houston, who made most of the gains in the Tarkio game, was off the field with a sprained ankle, Ments was hurt in the first half and had to leave the field. But the boys made a plucky fight, and it is expected that they will all be back on the field by next Friday, at which time they are to meet Kear ney normal. The girls of the junior class enter tained the junior boys, freshmen, spe cials, trainers and their class ad visors at an informal Saturday even ing, November 13.. The gymnasium was decorated with colors of yellow and black. Various games were play ed during the evening and all report a very good time. President Hayes left Saturday night for Nashville, Tennessee, where he has been asked to address the Sec ond National Conference for the Training of Rural Teachers. He will speak on "The Practice School in the Country." The department of manual training has just completed the installation of a new wireless outfit which will en able the normal to receive time signals from government stations and to send out messages to High school stations,, The work is being carried on in a practical course in electricity under Prof F. C. Smith. The installation of the cement seats in the athletic field bleachers is well under way. While there are already ; VALUEI mm Li The Most Useful Gifts are ones most appreciated Did you ever stop to think what a good and useful Xmas gift a good ELECTRIC or POWER WASHER would make? Just the thing to make wash-day a pleasure in stead of a drudgery. We will have a few in stock the first week in December and in order to have a machine for you, we would like to have you make your selection now, so there will be no delay in deliveries. Prices for Electric $38.00 to $70.00 Prices for Power $14.00 to $45.00 Telephone 151 enough seats for some GOO spectators, only half of them are in place. This is said to be one of the best natural ampitheaters in the middle west, and the advantage will be in no sense mar red by the completion of these seats. Prof. F.' M. Gregg, head of the de partment of phychology, gave an ad dress before the Omaha Law school last week upon the "Psychology of Parliamentary Law." Prof Gregg is the author of a widely used text book upon this subject. Bucilla Mercerized Crochet rr-i COTTON i ' In ecru, white nnd colors, at 1 0c Small size ball Bucilla: for handkerchiefs 05c Tatting Shuttles. German silver 10c Stumped Pillow Tops, Center Pieces, Night Gowns, etc 1 0c up to 50c "Cupid" Embroidery Hoops are best, only 10c "Gold Medal" Transfer outfits 25c Everything in Toys 5c to 50c Watch for our opening. Big line of Dolls 5c to 50c Big line of Boy Scout Books, cloth bound 10c Children s A, B, C Books 5 and 1 0c Paint and Drawing Books 5c to 25c Box Stationary, Booklets, Post Cards, etc 5c to 50c Big line of fancy Dishes. See them. No trouble to show goods. Popular Variety Store WE SELL PIANOS ON PAYMENTS foif THROUGH an execution issued on November 22nd by the District Court, for the first time in a history of 53 years, our store was closed to the people of this community on Friday and Saturday of last week. The Supreme Court of the State of Nebraska issued a re. Straining order on November 27th commanding" that our doors be opened this morning. We are glad to welcome all our old patrons and as many new ones, as may be disposed to favor us with their cus tom, with the same high quality of merchandise, and the same courteous treatment and service that has marked our store policy in the past. QUALITYI Hi South Sixth St. For Sale. Twenty-one head of steers, coming two years old, most all Whiteface, without horns. They are all gooJ quality and will sell at the market price, if taken before December 12th. R. R. Nickels, Murray, Nob. Telephone 1814. A want ad will bring you a buyer. Everyone reads the want ads. ! SERVICE! JJ Plattsmouth, Nebraska. with Mrs. Foster's narents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Larson.