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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1915)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1913. rLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 5. Fine Line at The Journal Office w-x-:--:-H-w-U iat wk for r.cd i,, for cssjcmtcmmmmmmSC 1 NEHAWKA. News. : .i.-iwmi Buy "Him" a Knife for Xmas! What is nicer than a nice Knife for a Christmas present. We have Knives, all sizes and all prices, ranging from 25c up to $2.00. Fancy 1 2 Karet Gold Knife and Cigar Clipper combination, see them in our east window. We Carry the Best Guaranteed Brands Diamond Edge, Shur Edge and O.V. B. None Better Found Anywhere See Our Line Before Buying G. P. E The Store With Quality Goods Joe Eaton of Omaha came down j Saturday afternoon for a visit with his sister, Mrs. II. L. Thomas. Julia Todd who is teaching school in Manley was in town Sunday visit ing with Miss Gladys West Mis. Stout returned to her home in Linloln Wednesday after spending several days at the home of V P. Sheldon. A. W. Piatt and family left on the afternoon train Wednesday for Guth rie, Okla., where they will make their future home. Ex-Governor Sheldon, who has been herevisiting relatives and friends for the past few weeks left hor his home in Wayside, Mississippi Monday. Tom Mason returned home Sunday r ,i: i , i. ..i ' uiitT s peiium t-eeiai wtths latviiiK j in the sights at the exposition and visiting friends and relatives in Kan sas City, Kas. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evans are en joying a visit from the hitter's sister, Missess Mary and .Martha Prater of Xemaha City, also their cousin Ger land Hurt of Seward. Nelson L. Pollard who has lieen at the old home and with friends and relatives at Pawnee City and Alma,, Neb., for the past few weeks left for his home in Elizabeth, N. J., last Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Wcstlake returned to her home in Eagle Monday after spending several das with htr parents, Mr. and !Mrs. Charles Ileehner. Mrs. lleebner accompanied her to her home for a short visit. few davs visit with relatives and friends, returning home Tuesday night Mr and Mrs. J. V. Davis of Denton. Neb., visited the first of the week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Guy Adams and family, southwest of town, j Mrs. Chas. Williams and Miss Ella Peterson of Lincoln visited from Sun day until Tuesday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peter son. ' Miss Eva Fowler is on the sick list this week and was forced her home to go to rj 1 1 A i. W it weeping w aier u rest CO up for a few days. During her ab- sence Miss Leana Sharp is in charge h of the Grammer room. 5 Mrs. W. P. Tyson and little daugh- ter, Winnifred of Spring, Oregon, who &g have been visiting relatives at Elm- ry wood, visited the past week at the A M. T rumble home. They left Thurs- t V: III I' 1 rrt V. Vs. for all members of the family, in Xmas boxes of, 2, 3, 4 12 and 6 at 10c; 15c, 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Box; Also A Store of Useful Xmas Gifts We are showing many useful gifts for Men, Wonen and Children! Handkerchiefs single at 5c to 50c each. Initial Handkerchiefs, for Men or Women, at each I2V2C and 25c Suspenders and Ties for Men at 25c and 50c For Men Only Tie and Handkerchiefs, or Tie, Bill Book and Sox to Match, in Christmas Boxes, 50c and $1 .00 For Sale. Twenty-one head of steers, coming two years old, most all Whiteface, without horns. They are all good quality and will sell at the market price, if taken befors December 12th. R. R. Nickels, Murray, Neb. Telephone 1814. Mr.-.. Thomas L. Murj.hy and little daughter of Omaha came down this afternoon and will visit here for the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scotten and with Mrs. Mary Murphy and family. Finest line of decorated Crepe Paper at the Journal odice. ELM WOOD. Leader-Echo. day for a visit with relatives at Bethany. George Trunkcnbolz has installed a r.ew moisture tester at the elevator. ! The corn this year not being well ma tured contains a lot of moisture and in order to determine the grade of j the corn was forced to install the i tester. j Nick Peterson and family loaded ' their household goods in a car Wed nesday and departed Thursday for' Reynolds, Neb., where Nick just re cently purchased a poll hall. We are . - . - Si 1 wr . -r-jcrrv ii r( sorry to 1 jse tins lamny I torn our ror Women, at JJC, JJC ana 4) I .JJ community and cur best wishes go For Men, at 25c and 50c with them for success in their new ?X t-it-i home. At present Ed. Peterson is at,? Buster Brown Lisle Thread Hose for Men, Reynolds looking after the business. Women, and Children, guaranteed wear, 4 7 nair in box for $ 1.00 or 25c Dr , M. I Silk and Silk Boot Hose vs for Men and Women! UNION. Ledger. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY Inc. The School That Understands Boys The next term of the Nebraska Military Academy begins January 4th, 1 91 6. If you want your boy to get a good start in education, 'phone or "white for reservation at once. Only a limited number can be accommodated. For information address Citv Office Col R. D. Hayward, President, Lincoln Nebraska PhnnP R 3560 1 307 N Street Old Reliable PETER S6HUTTLER Mada in Chicago Since 1843 Saves nloney Time and Trouble It will pay you to investigate before buying Come in and inspect the SeHUTTXER Cheapest in the Long; Run The cheapest priced wagon is the one which will save yiu the most fWa i far more than the first cost to be taken into consideration ii,umcj-.- r.. with most waeons. cuiwuu iucuiiiiii ..v.. ...... 1. - v.... With it. the first cost is practically the only cort. It s built r.ght and stays u t .oTTea rpnuir bills: it avoids Lrtak-dowr.s: it reduces the after purchase expense and it wears longer than ar.y other v?gon Luilt. And with all its cost-reducin?, tin-eand trouble-saving features, the first cost of the "Peter Schuttler Wagon" is only slightly mere than the first cost of the inferior makes. And every cent of the extra cost goes into extra analitv There's no more profiton a "Peter Schuttler Wagon" than on the Bo-ealled other standard makes. The difference in price is due entire ly to the diftrence in material and the difference in the way this material is put to fflnerence in ma makeg ..peteJf Schuttler" ly far the cheapest priced of all wagons in the long run. Also Newton and Weber Wagons Steel Wheel Truck Wagons, $23.50 to $33.00 Wagon Boxes, $13.50 up. An exceptionally big value at $18.00 Complete Line of Blankets and Robes j Home Made Harness and Harness Goods We Are Now Oiling Harness For $1.00 Per Set Agency for the Dodge Automobiles One of the Best For The Money J. I'. Hoover shipped two cars of hojrs to the Ncbiaska City market Wednesday. C (I. ami Karl IJaik-y finished threshing their wheat last Thursday. The average yield was '11 bushels to the acre and tested "0 pounds to the bushel. John Pickert, Otto Fleichman and Clarence Schlanker had a car of niix'jd stock on the South Omaha market Thursday. Mr. Uickert accompanied the shipment. Mrs. Ted Cordner and two little' sons, 01 iJulutn. .Minn., arriveu 1 ues dav morning for a visit until after 'hristmas with htr parents, Mr. and tlrs. in. ..j inioru. Mrs. Isaac Lane of IVn.er.c, Saska- uhawan, Canada, who has been visit ing with her brother. Dr. C. II. Tren- holm and familv for about a month etuined to her home Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Emmons was called to Ielding, la., last Thursday on account f the accidental death of her sister's Mrs. Ed. James, little son, Pnrayne. He was kicked by a horse and killed. The little boy was nine years and three months old. This will be of in terest to many here as the James" family were former residents of this ommunitv. The death of Mrs. Wm. Schlanker n last Tuesday noon came as a sharp ly barbed shock of pain and sorrow to her relatives and many friends. The worst had been c peeled to come for several days, and the decree of an in- isible force proved contrary to any ffort of medical skill or the prayers f those now greatly bereaved. Ethel Fern Potbwell was born December i::. IS'."). She died Decern!er 11, 11)15, iged 1'5 vears and one day. Joseph Porndfeldt and son, Chris etuined last week from their trip io Minnesota where he purchased a fine ICO acre improved farm. Mr. Pound- felt is one of our best farmers and is mal.in the chantre because lie has been familiar with that country for a number of years and likes the country and the land, lie will hav a public sale in the fpriny and h and his familv will move to that country to maKo tneir i inure iiome. W. II. II. Cassel, who has been af flicted with cancer for many years has for the last several davs been suf ferinj.r 'j1J'tc severely, lie finds re lief only thru;rh the use ot strong- opiates. Mr. Cabsil s lejrion of friends will be prieved anew to learn of this, ind be there the thinnest thread of lope, it is still the ardent wish of all that life, so sweet to all, may be ex tended for him ii. such full measure as only a most kind Providence is able to irrant. . p 4- - Plattamouth FD order9 Nebraska q Mrs. A. De'aney wl'o was taken to a hospital in Omaha last week and underwent an operation for appendici tis, is rapidly imp roving. S. C. Hatha way and wife returned Monday from a few days visit with Mr. Hathaway "s sister, Mrs. E. O. Paker. at Dorchester. It has been renorted that John Port er has sold his farm at Porup, Minn., and intends moving back here. We all give him a hearty welcome. S. C. and A. D. Hathaway sold their 80 acre farm last Friday to Nicholas Klarence for the neat sum of ?D,0Un. Forty acres of this farm was cleared. This farm was purchased less than wo years ago by the Hathaway men from D. P. Porter. Miss F.lva Ashlook, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Willard, leaves tomorrow night for Poliver. Mo., to spend iibout three weeks visiting. Her mother died recently ana wni;e mere sue win re ceive her part of the estate. Ex-Governor George II. Sheldon who lias a large plantation near Way side, Miss., called on his old friend. Mont Pobb. last Monday. Mr. Sheldon is on his way home, but intends stop ping at Omaha for a lew days. T. S. Pecker, with his wife and two children, of American Falls, Idaho, were here the fore part of the week visiting wiin nis orotner ana iamny, A. P. Pecker. T. S. says that Idaho is on tne hoom tnio year, more so man t lias ever been. Elmer R. Witherow has thrown lway Ins oacheior uuus ana nas tanen instead a handsome young lady to board the remainder of life. Elmer nd Miss May Chilcott went to Ne braska City last Friday afternoon, secured a marriage license and were married at the I'resDyterian rectory bv Per. A. E. Perry. EAGLE. Beacon. Henry Kenner has been on the sick list the past few days. Mrs. A. M. Trumble has be-n laid up the past few davs with a, severe attack of tonsilitis. J. C. Eentz left Friday afternoon '3-S-2-H- WEEPING WATER. Republican. BUD10R CAPS AND APRONS to match, at per set in Holly Boxes & ' 50c and 75c Imitation Ivory Toilet Sets Consisting of Manicure Sets at 50c and $1.00 per set Comb and Brush, per set $1.00 Holly and Yuletide Ribbons in Bolts of 5 yards, at per Bolt, 1 0c Deleware Holly, per pound 20c Best Quality Holly Wreaths, each 20c Christmas Trees, each 20c to 75c A, WUI ft rf v r -,yt r .- rv .vpf.v vC-wC t-jcv JW Jsm that he has been troubled with for a long time. It is hoped that he will 3e greatly benefited by the operation. Henry Steinhoff, his daughter and daughter-in-law who have been visit ing a couple of days at the home of his nephew, Wm. Steinhoff, southwest of :own left for their home in Iowa this Thursday morning. They had also been visiting the former's brother at Syracuse. The remains of P. E. Hay was brought here for burial Monday from Lincoln where he died Saturday after a two weeks' illness. The funeral services were held in the M. E. church at one o'clock, conducted by the Itev. T. W. Jeffrey of the St. Paul's church Df Lincoln, assisted by the pastor, Rev. 0. W. Rummell. Interment in Oak wood cemetery. LOUISVILLE. Courier. Grandma Akerson who has been very sick at the Home ot Her oaugn ter. Mrs. J. L. Breckenridge, is some what better at last reports. Verne Colo and his mother of Rich mond, Ilk, came in Monday for a visit with the John Colbert family. They are on a visiting tour and go from here to Mississippi. Mrs. Anna Hunter and Miss Irma Jarbo returned Monday morning from Olatha, Kas., where they had been to see Mrs. Hunter's brother, who is dangerously ill. Harold Plaikie returned Saturday evening from Cashmere, Wash., where he had been the last year. lie visited 'he Pacific coast and the expositions before crming home. A. J. Fisher anJ wife of Greenwood were Saturday and Sunday night visit ors with their son, Pert Fisher and family. They attended the funeral Sunday of his cousin, George LaRue at Union. Mr. A. A. Larsh came down from Lincoln Tuesday to assist in loading the last car of apples from the orchard This makes ten cars of apples shipped from the orchard aside from what has been sold locally. We understand that Geo. W. Vos our lumber merchant went to a hos pital in Lincoln Tuesday for rheuma A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stohlman Wednesday, December 8. Porn, Sunday, December 12, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jackman, a fine boy. Mrs. Julius Ragoss has returned from a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. II. Ries, at Kings ley. Ia. Lawrence Waldron, wife and three children arrived Wednesday evening from Charter Oak, la., and will spend Christmas with relatives. W. D. Williams and family of Eddy ville, Neb., are here visiting relatives. They have just returned from a two months visit with relatives in West Virginia. Mr and Mrs. Dennis Gardner and family left this week for their home near Gordon, Neb., after an extended visit with Mrs. Gardner's mother, Mrs. C. F. Rathbun and other relatives. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Priscilla Noyes at her home in the country. On account of her advanced age, little hope is enter tained for her recovery. Frank Ileim and wife of Vienna, S. D. , are here visiting Mr. Heim's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ileim and other relatives. They arc on their way home from Texas wheie Mr. Ileim went to l'Mk for land. Mrs. S. J. Givens of Jonesvdie, Va., is here to spend the holidays with her two daughters, Mrs. John Tyo and Mrs. H. N. Taylor. Mis. Givens is aged 77, but she is n marka'ily spry and can travel without any difficulty. Owes Her Gooc Health to Chamber lain's Tablets. "I owe my good health to Chamber lain's Tablets," writes Mrs. R. G. NeiT. Crookston, Ohio. "Two years ago I was an invalid due to stomach trouble. I took three bottles of these Tablets and have since been in the lest of health." Obtainable everywhere. MON UM ENTA L AG EN C V. I wish to notify all partus in this locality that I have taken the agency for the Glcnwood Monumental Works, for this county, and that I am pre pared to take care of all parties need ing this line of work. R. L. Propst, Flattsmouth, Nth. Our Christmas Slippers! It's a conceded fact that a pair of Choice Slippers make the ideal Christmas Gift for a Man! We are showing Men's Slippers in a fine variety. Many very Choice and Exclusive Selections ! There are Opera Slippers, Everett Slippers, Romeos, Nullifiers, Bath Slippers, etc., etc. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25 Now is a splendid time inf act the. best time to make Your Slipper selections. We'll willingly make any exchanges you desire to make after Christmas is oyer. Don't disappoint Him for He'll certainly be expecting a pair of Christmas' Slippers! FETZER SHOE CO., BETTER SHQES