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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1915)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 19i: PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 3. Parmele Theatre! "WHERE EVERYCODY GOES." Wednesday, December 8 Big Time Vaudeville Komical 5 Kops - a fiat of fun Helen Primrose nut comedienne Haines & Dean chic and chicken on a bench 2 Irminas--2 novelty wire artists AND THREE REELS OF FIRST-RUN PICTURES SPECIAL NOTICE Only one sImw will Im given, starting at S :."). St-ats will be reserved. Prices: Gallery 15c, balcony 2Zc, parquet 25c. dress circle 35c. Seats on Sale at Weyrich & Hadraba's, Tuesday, 9 A. M. Local Kewi From Friday's Daily. Joe Wiles came in last evening on No. 2 from Crete, where he is enquired in conducting a roller skating rink in that city. Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray was in the city for a few hours today attend ing to some matters in the district court as a witness. Creed Harris and son, Vance Har ris came up this morning from their home rear Union to attend the session of the district court. Clarence Meisinger from- Eight !i!e Grove precinct was in the city today for a few hours looking after seme matters of business. Ira Bates was among the business vi.-itors in Omaha today for a few hours, where he was called to look af ter some business matters. J. W. Tulcne was among those go ing to Omaha this morning, where he j.s called to spend a few hours look ing atfer some matters of business in that city. V. II. Yenner, wife and daughter drove in this morning from his home near Mynard and spent a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Frank Yallery and Dr. G. II. Gi! nore 'of Murray '.cere in the city to day for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visit ing with their friends. J. E. Wiles and wife drove in this morning frcm their farm home and were passengers on the early Burling ton train for Omaha, to visit with friends there for the day. Albert Ficklcr of Stanton county cfime down yesterday with a load cf cattle to the South Omaha market, and dropped down for an over-night visit here with old friends. Miss Nettie Terryberry crime in this morning from her farm home and was a passenger on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the day looking after some business matters. C. C. Wescott departed last evening for Falls City, where he will attend a meeting cf the board of directors of the Nebraska Retailers in that city to r.r.-ange for the annual meeting in Omaha. George Lohnes, wife and son, Henry, drove in this morning from their farm home, nine miles from this city, and were visitors in the metropolis for the day, going to that city on the early Burlington train. Joe Wales and wife came in yester day for a visit here with their rela tives and friends for a few days while the roller skating rink in which they arc interested is being moved from David City to Crete, Neb. Mis. Thomas Falmon and little son, Tom. of Portland, Oregon, who have been here visiting with Mrs. Salmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fox, de parted last evening for Princeton and Galesburg. Illinois, for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. Meier of Chamita, New Mexico, arrived this morning from the west and will visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fricke and fam ily. Mrs. Meier is an old friend of the Fricke family, formerly residing at Mound City, Illinois, and the visit is one much enjoyed. From Saturday's Daily. John Eergman of Mynard was at tending to some important business rnaLters in this city yesterday. Henry Horn of near Cedar Creek was here today for a few hours look ing after some trading with the mer chants. Adam Stoehr of near Cedar Creek motored in this morning to spent! a few hours looking after some matters of business. Mrs. Ratio Taylor of Ilavelock came in this morning for a short visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and family. B. F. Crook was among those going to Omaha this morning, where he will visit for the day, looking after some matters of business. William Puis, one of Cass county's best farmers, was in the city today for a few hours shaking hands and vL-iti.ng with his old friends. rrar.k A. Finkle and son came up this morning from their home near Union to spend a few hours here look ing after some matters of business. John Fpar.gler, residing four miles southeast of Louisville, was here to day for a few hours looking after seme trading and visiting with his friends. Choice Boots for Women! HERE we are showing one of our mcrt popular Fall Street Boots for Women. A high cut, broad tread Boot, made especially for the Woman who walks! Leathers of Gun Metal Calf, or Pat ent Colt. Short Vamp and sturdy Louis Heel. A very Handsome, Stylish, Service able Boot, surely. Priced Moderately $3, $3.50 and $4 Our Entire. line of Women's Shoes is comprised of Shoes of Special Merit! We're showing Shoes for Dress, for the Home, for the Street and for Stormy Days. The selection of a pair of Shoes here is attended to easily. We have so many different shapes, and styles, and lasts, and leathers that every Woman can find here "Just Her Shoe!" -FETZER SHOE CO.- L Y- V 'oi l L 1 BETTER SHOES John Fight and wife were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and family. Miss Grace Noltin.fr was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will visit for a few hours with friends and look after some mat ters of business. Mrs. B. W. Livingston and daugh ter, Miss Rachel, were among those going to Omaha this morning to visit for the day, looking after some mat ters of business. Julius Engelkemeier, wife and chil dren came in this morning from their farm home west of Murray and spent a few hours here looking after their week-end trading. Miss Anra Daniels, one of the ef ficient teachers in the city schools, was a passenger this morning for Omaha to visit with relatives and friends for a short time. J. E. Meisinger came in this morn ing from his home in Eight Mile Grove precinct to visit for a few hours with relatives and friends and look after some business matters. Harry Marquardt, Henry Thelie, Joseph C. Zimmerer and Simon Reh meier motored up yesterday afternoon from their home at Avoca and spent a few hours here while Mr. Rehmeier attended to looking after his naturli zation papers. P. A. Hild, wife and two sons of Mynard motored o this city today and spent the day visiting relatves and friends and attending to some import ant business matters. While here Mr. Hild took time to call at this office and have his subscription to the Daily Journal extended for another year. WANTED. WANTED To hear frcm owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Min neapolis, Minn. 10-4-3twkly Remember that the ladies of St. Mary's Guild will hold their bazaar this year in the rooms of Warga & Schuldice. Come in and look over their offerings in the way of Christ mas gifts. Dailv News Subscribers. Send j'our subscriptions and re newals for the Omaha Daily News to Bernese Ault, Cedar Creek, Neb., and help a Cass county girl win the Hud son auto. S2.50 for the Daily, $3.0'J with Sunday. You get the premiums just the same and help a friend as well. Personal checks accepted. ll-18-3wks-w Read the want ads in the Journal. ALL THIS 9 MY Ate OUR id-Season Sale CONTINUES Your opportunity to get that hat you liked at a saving of from $1 to $5 as low as $1.75 for Stylish Hats worth double the money. Z'Sf This sale includes all our New Winter Models.. DON'T MISS THESE GENUINE BARGAINS EMMA PEAS Only Dependable Goods S. S, CLUB ASSIST IN CELEBRATING BIRTH DAY OF MISS FIGHT Yesterday morning the members of the S. S. club assembled at the M. P. station and on the early train proceed ed to Mynard where they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fight for the purpose of assisting their daughter. Miss Esther, in celebrating her loth birthday. Games had been pro vided which afforded the happy ciowd several very enjoyable moments. Piano and vocal solos were rendered b ar ious members of the club, which were very much appreciated by the jolly company. The remainder of )he mor:i ing was spent roaming about the farm and taking pictures was a delightful feature. About 1 o'clock the jolly crowd got together again and were in vited to the dining room where a de lightful three course dinner was served, Miss Grayce Fight assisted Mrs. Fight in serving. After the keen appetites of the young people had been fully satisfied they proceeded to make merry outdoors again, playing many different games and amusements. Later they once more adjourned to the house where they enjoyed more music and late in the rfternoon drove home and in spite of the cold, made the air liifdy with their yells and songs. Miss Esther received many beautiful gifts which will assist her in remembering this happy event. A. IN PLATTSMOUTH FORTY YEARS AGO. TW A few cases of scarlet fever in town. in a mild form, so far. Four prairie schooners passed up Main street Wednesday morning. Henry Boeck is emphatically an honest man. He gave us back a dol lar we overpaid him. We are sorry to learn that several of Mr. McDonagh's children have been ill with scarlet fever. Our friend J. P. Young went up to Lincoln Tuesday, but he was not after an "office," so he said. John Duke has been quite sick with quinsy, but is recovering; we hear of one or two other cases of the same disease. Murphy and Wells arrested two parties supposed to have had a hand in stealing the overcoats from C. G. Herold last week. Two new coaches passed through Plattsmouth on Thursday last for the Republican Valley R. R., which were built at Dayton, Ohio. They were very handsome find complete. The marshal arrested one of a pair of thieves who robbed a safe in Red Oak on Saturday last. The other, known as '"Tex," was caught in .Mills county, and they will both meet their just deserts. Last week the sleighing was sliding out, and now it's siding in again. John Edmunds of Three Groves sub scribes and pays for the Herald for a year. J. Bridenstine left a "V" on sub scription last Friday, which was very acceptable. Sheriff livers was feeling quite bad ly from the effect of his wounds and bruises yesterday. By our South Bend items we learn that Mr. Coffee of that place is com ing" to Plattsmouth to build several tenement houses, and that he will move here in the spring. A commend able business enterprise to which we heartily wish him success. Our court sets on the 30th of Sep tember, the list of grand and petit jurors are as follows: Grand Jurors J. C. Cummins, J. P. Young, Henry Stoll, Andrew Taylor, C. B. Bush, J. Yallery, Sr., G. W. Shrader, Frank Stander, D. M. Ramsey, J. D. Bailey, A. W. White, R. A. Ashmun, James Root, H. H. Timm, Samuel Smith, J. W. Van Buskirk. Petit jurors W. H. Carroll, Conrad Meisinger, S. H. Draper, C. A. Bouton, Lewis Holtz, W. T. Cannon, J. W. Shannon, A. B. Cox, James Pettee, W. L. Atherton, W. H. Newell, Benjamin Albin, Asa Core, Sanford Idle, W. J. Morrow, H. L. Clapp, J. H. Buttery, J. A. Mac Murphy, Nelson Jeans, Jos. A. Conner, Geo. H. Thomas, Sylvester Johnson, Wm. H. Hobson, II. W. Gilbert. Our Louisville Letter. Dear Herald: -After the lapse of some few weeks, U t What '.lllltlli! v- ...v.--- - " " " " " Vmm'm She Has Been Asking For! So Make It a Xmas Present. There is nothing better than a good cup of coffee for breakfast, and a good Percolator will do this. We have two grades, aluminum and nickle, some new styles. Also we have a very tasty line of Casseroles and Serving Sets, all of which make the best of presents for Christmas. We have them on display all the time. Come in and see them. P. EASTWOOD, The Store With a Reputation. during which the wheels of progress have made many revolutions, I shall endeavor to give you a chapter on modern Louisville, the coming county seat and initial town of Cass county. This place is becoming a thorough fare of considerable note. It is via Louisville that people find their way o the interior of the county, and merchants their goods. Each day our streets are crowded with teams haul ing merchandise, coal, salt, lumber, etc.. in all directions into the interior. The shipment of grain this season has been larger than ever before, although the price paid'has not been as high as .-.hoald have been; but the crops v.eje good and put the farmers on better footing than for many years pu:;t. The crop of corn is jet to be put n crib as a reserve. There is a large portion of the wheat remaining un sold which the farmer hpes will bring him a good harvest yet. Below I give a few statistics wh'cl: I got through the kindne: s of Mr. To mar., agent of the B. & M., showing tr-.e number of cars shipped since June 1st ip to date: Uye, 2; oats, 3; flvcr, 7; wheat, ll'; .-.tone. 4S; hogs. -12; bailey, 41; corn, Z'.:. total, -300. The substantial improvements have exceeded those of a y previous year. The Louisville Stoneware Manufact uring Co.'have erected buildings which are r. credit to any town. The main i.uilding is 39x72 feet, two stories; t iming and drying rum, 30x48 feet; I'ini.shing and store room, 30x72 feet; clay room, 24x30 feet: drying ovens, 3::.0 feet. "The kiln s 12 1-2 feet n c'i: meter, its capacitv is 3,500 gallons. They employ but five men at present, thiie of whom are coi stantlv turning and moulding ware All the oper atives are from Akron Ohio, and of Iji g experience. Two kilns of ware hae been burned and the third one s Icirg burnt at this writing. We vrVl have more to say of Ihlr. again. Walter White has jusi completed a Bucilla Mercerized Crochet u J COTTON i i In ecru, white and colors, at 1 0c Small size ball Bucilla, for handkerchiefs 05c Tatting Shuttles. German silver 10c Stamped 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. I Popular Variety Store WE SELL PIANOS ON PAYMENTS -die bridge across :i'.Ii Creek, on Th'rd street, over eighty feel long, whi.h v. 1.1 develop the west j.frt of to" 1 and better accommodate the traveling public. Dr. Hassemeir is erecting a large two-story drug store, a credit and ornament to the place. Nelson Dewey, nephew of C. H. Dewey, the great furniture king of Omaha, has brought on a large and complete stock of furniture, and begins business with a good trade. The brass band, led by Prof. Albee, is being recognized and promises good music. Dr. Water man started for Cincinnati today. where he will have charge of a class in a medical college. More anon. Everyone reads the want ads. I-I-I-l-I- -I-I-H-i- M-I-M"M-!-I . W. A. ROBERTSON, 4 J Lawyer. f East of Riley HoteL Coates' Block, Second Floor. -tt--fy- -f .T..T..V..T. ---?---t- DC DC DC JL .u u 1) n Storm n will be the next item that you will need about your home lae Veiar lirfas Qoiv and be ready for the cold weather that arrive here in a short time Remember we are in a position to quote the best prices on all kinds of building material o 8 3C Ja DLMl15 zzn Lumberman i z '' it- r-r 7J.