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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
Ji MONDAY- NOTTBER 6, IS16- PLATTSMOUTH Srffl- W UJILY JOTT7AH PAGE hi. , We offer very seasonable articles at low prices. See this list. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Fleeced ribbed white vests and pants, ages 2 to 8 years at each 19c COMFORT MATERIAL Twilled Cretone for comforters, all fast colors, per yard 10c BORDERED TURKISH TOWELS A new line of colored Turkish towels, including wash cloths, guest and bath towels, at a big saving, from 15c to 85c OVERALL SPECIAL Genuine Indigo dye overalls with or without bib, very special price, pair 75c GROCERY SPECIALS New soft shell walnuts, pound 25c New soft shell almonds, pound 30c New asparagus, large can, each 15c Try a can of this fine asparagus at our request. We guarantee you will like it and get more. ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. Mr. anil Mrs. G. L. Berber were ever from the farm near Greenwood on Monday visiting: friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller are re joicing because of the arrival of a faby daughter at their home on Tues day, October CO. Frank Gustin is the first to sell new corn that we know of. He sold some to the Union Lumber company ele vator on Wednesday. Ed Beckemeyer of Sioux City, la., was in the city the latter part of last Week on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eackemeyer. Mrs. Brown and little daughter ar rived last Friday from San Diego, Cal., on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Tiran holm. She is a niece of the doctor's. The city has now received its re vised ordinances and has placed them in the places of business so that all may have access to them. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stark of Penn sylvania arrived Thursday of last week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stark. They returned home on Mon day. Hi and Oscar Miller went to Jewel City. Kan., last Saturday to attend the funeral of a brother, which took place on Sunday. They returned to Elmwood on Tuesday. M. L. Bobbett and George Bobbett of Morehead, Kan., arrived Saturday to attend the funeral of Ed Bobbett, which took place at Alvo Sunday aft ernoon. They returned to Morehead "Wednesday. and Grandma Hollen- beck motored to Omaha Monday morn ing. Grandma will spend the winter there with her son, Chas Hollenbeck and family. Mr. Neihart returned Tuesday morning. C. S. Aldrich moved his household goods from the Emma Kunz property to the Berger property the first of the week, which he recently purchased and remodelled and made modern. This makes the Aldrich famaly a fine heme. A. Alford moved to the prop erty vacated by the Aldrich family. VTTT T f . jT.T..T..T..T. VVVVVVTV Our new press, a six-column folio Vaughn-Acme, arrived here the latter part of last week and Mr. J. S. For rester, manager of that firm, arrived here Tuesday afternoon and set it up for us. This will enable us to handle our work to a much better advantage as the press is modern in every detail. We are now equipped to turn out large bill work on very short notice. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Oldham of Uni versity Place, Mrs. H. F. Lewis of Ord, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Oldham of Eagle were entertained Friday of last week at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Roblyer. Messrs S. H. and E. D. Oldham are brothers andMrs. Lewis is a sister of Mrs. Roblyer, and this is the first time the four have been together in twenty-six years. They report a most pleasant time. a good sermon to his congregation at winter. The Malcolm family are thor ; that place. In the evening the guests oughly enthused with prospects in leturned to their respective homes, Colorado, and some day expect to declaring tne nay wen spent. imake their permanent home there. 4. UNION. Ledger. EAGLE Beacon a w eunesuay. T A. W. Neihart a L. J. Dornseif will preach at Fre mont Sunday evening. F. E. Pentico was transacting busi ness in Omaha the first of the week. E. H. A. VanSant of Des Moines, la., visited over Sunday at the T. R. Adams home. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Longacre and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weaver autoed to Omaha Wednesday. Henry Roelofsz and Charley Snace ly and wife of Alvo visited Sunday at the T. R. Adams home. Mrs. A. N. Dean of Wayne, Neb., is visiting Mrs. Agnes McDonald and other friends here for a few days. Mrs. Dean is the wife of the Congre gational pastor, who lived in Eagle something over twenty years ago. Last week Mr. Shepard received a barrel of sweet potatoes from his brother in Illinois, who raised three hundred bushels. The barrel contained also a gallon jar of apple butter made by Mrs. Shepard's mother, who is 73 vears old. Mrs. N. J. Garrison returned from a visit with relatives at Seymour, la., Monday. Joe Fetzer of Plattsmouth was in town yesterday, visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Burr have moved to the house recently vacated by John Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mark spent the day Tuesday at the home of John Lowther, near Murray. Mrs. Mary Allison of Plattsmouth came in Friday to spend the day with friends and relatives. Jack Patterson and wife were in the county seat Thursday afternoon visit ing with relatives and friends. The Nehawka mill when it first started up, brought its produce to Union in an auto, just what could be piled in the rear seat. Now they send it by the dray load. It only goes to show how a well advertised brand of goods is sought by the buying public. Mr. Deitrick, the oil well man, was in town the latter part of the week looking after some of his material that was never shipped to him when he left here for Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. Deitrick says that his ma chine has just completed a 1,400-foot well at Excelsior Springs that was a success, and that they are now drilling another, and the same success is ex pected of the second well. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Waltz and fam ily and Mrs. William Caygill of Elm wood, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert and family of Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poole and family of Weeping Water, and Mrs. James Colbert of Weeping Water, spent the day Sun day as guests of Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife. They came with well filled baskets. After dinner the guests took Rev. Taylor and wife out to Lewiston church, where Mr. Taylor delivered Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There id only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that ia by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tub restored to its normal condition, hearing: will b destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which la an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists. ?5c. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Let Us Assist You in Planning Your New Residence! - You are no doubt in the same position that a great many others of this city and community are in. You want a new home, and if you had a little assistance in the way of plans, cost of material and a partial estimate on the cost of your new home you might build now AVe have just received a most complete line of plans, specifications, estimate of lumber bills for each and every structure in this great volume, all of which will be of great aid to you in planning a new home, all free to you by calling at our lumber otlice. This volume also contains the plans of combination barns and silos, garages, outbuildings of numerous kinds, which we will be glad to show prospective building of these sort of structures. This is Our Lineand We Will Be Glad to Help You! Our Lumber and Building Line is Complete vwvwv --- 4- WEEPING WATER Republican Mrs. Ed Olive of Los Angeles, Cal., visited at the home of her cousins, G. H. Olive, part of Monday and Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCleely and Mr. McCleery's father and mother of Oklahoma, who were visiting- here, autoed to Cresoo Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Ed Eobbitt, who is well known in Weeping- Water as a student of the academy here, was buried at Alvo Sunday. Death resulted after an op eration at a Lincoln hospital. Herman Fisher of Joplin, Mo., stopped oft" here Tuesday for a short visit with 'old-time friends. He had been to Lincoln to visit his sister and couldn't go by his old home town without stopping. Frank and G rover Fitzpatrick of Stockton, Kan., arrived Friday to visit home folks and see their brother Roy, who has been in a dangerous condition since his operation at the Omaha hospital, but is reported as improving. Miss Lizzie Reed returned Sunday evening from her visit to Idaho. She was accompanied from Sidney, Neb., by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Reed, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Domingo and other relatives. George Timblin came in Tuesday evening for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Josiah Timblin and other relatives. George came to the Omaha market with three cars of cat tle from the ranch a Hough, Neb., and ran down for a few days' visit. He reports the family well and says they are getting along fine on the ranch and like the country fine. John Murphy, our farmer friend north of town, received a severe bump over the left eye Saturday that took three of the doctor's stitches to close the wound. He was going for a load of hay and while he was in the act of getting the hay knife that was about to fall from the wagon the team unguided struck the hay rack against a fence post. The sudden jar threw Mr. Murphy against the rack with such force to cut the gash over his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Domingo had an unpleasant experience Saturday night. While coming to town their team took fright at an automobile and in the maneuvers the buggy tongue was broken. Oscar was pulled from the buggy by the lines and quite badly bruised up, especially one arm. Mrs. Domingo escaped injury. The team freed themselves from the rig and ran from the scene of the acci dent at the Peter Spangler farm to Hans Johnson's, where they were cap tured, with no serious damage other than above mentioned. !WVW.A 4 4 444?44.? NEHAWKA Nqws 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4.4.4 - 444 44444 Lumber and Building Material. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Mrs. Stout, mother to Mrs. V. P. Sheldon, is making her a visit at pres ent. Paul Wolph, who is attending school at the State farm spent Sunday at home. Miss Jessie Todd of Union visited her niece, Mrs. George Sheldon, last Saturday. , Mrs. and Miss Anna Huntington of University Place are visiting at the home of Fred Rose. Mrs. Luly and Miss Fannie Gil bert left Saturday night for their home in Colton, Cal., after a month's visit with relatives and friends John Steffens and sister, Miss Christena, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon took in all the surrounding towns last Sunday in the former's tuto. Word was received here of the death of a former citizen, Mr. J. P. Holmes of Riverside, Calif. His friends here are sorry to learn this sad news. John Trice, Fred and George Bram mer and Oscar Kindbloom of Louis ville, came down in the former's car Sunday to look over the rock quar ries near Nehawka. Mr. Kindbloom visited his children while here. Joe Malcolm, the man who is mak ing "Letter Roll" famous, returned with his family from Dillingham, Colo., last Friday, to which place he went about the first of October. While there he finished proving up on a 320-acre homestead. He has a son also who has made final proof on a homestead there, and who also re turned to Nehawka to spend the .T-T..T. 4- 4. LOUISVILLE Courier Elmer Sundstrom went to Fremont Wednesday on business for the Curtis Sand company7. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and grandsons, Charley and Carl Grass- man were at Omaha Tuesday, making the trip in their car. Mrs. Page Francis, of Crawford, Neb., formerly' Miss Betty Johnson, arrived Wednesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Alloway and family. Mrs. Dr. Eckelman and two child ren, of St. Francis, Kas., and Mrs Fred Stone of Republican City, Neb., are here visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. S. A. Loveland. Jim Terryberry, John Gauer and Roily Noyes returned from their hunt ing trip in the western part of the state Tuesday morning. They report plenty of game and say they had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross are ex pecting to move into their handsome new bungalow home on Cherry street the latter part of next week. Wood & Mclntyre are painting the house this week Mrs. Nels Swanson returned to her home at Fremont Wednesday morning after a few days' visit here with Mrs Arthur Masters, Mrs. Masters and little daughter accompanied her as far as Omaha. We announced some time ago that George Frater, of North Platte, for merly a druggist in Louisville, was going to Scottsbluff to conduct a drug store but the deal fell through and the Frater family will remain in North Platte for the present. Miss Eleanor Frampton, of Lincoln granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehnhoff, pioneer citizens of Cass county, is assistant in the physical culture department of the State university. She conducts a class of about 75 young ladies who ara tak ing aesthetic dancing. Miss Framp ton spent last year at Wellesley, in Massachusetts. FAREWELL PARTY AT THE HOME OF MRS. BURR A pleasant farewell party was given last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Christina Burr, when a num ber of the friends called to spend the evening with their friend, who de parted last evening for Chicago, where she will spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Bracken. Social conversation whiled away the time, and at a late hour dainty and delicious refreshments were served, which helped to complete the pleas ures of the evening. The guests on departing homeward wished Mrs. Burr a happy trip to the east and a safe return back to their midst. Those in attendance were: Mesdames E. J. Straka, J. J. Swoboda, Thomas Swo boda, Joseph Hiber, John Kopia, Charles Janda, Frank Janda, jr., Eliza Kaufmann, William VanMeter, Joseph Hadraba, John P. Sattler, Wesley Bookmeyer, Q. K. Parmele, A. Wolf, E. C. Harris, J. F. Warga, J. W Warga, and Misses Marie Nesladek and Anna Warga. TV0 MORE CASS, COUNTY FARMERS TOP OMAHA MARKET Two of the progressive farmers of Cass county have topped the market at South Omaha the past week for the price received for their hogs and these two gentlemen were Louie and Philip Born, who had a carload of hogs on the market one day last week. Both the Messrs Born are practical and energetic farmers and have had years of experience in this line of work, that has resulted in their hav ing the greatest success in their farm work. Both gentlemen have splendid ly stocked farms and their hogs are among the best in this section of the county, their worth being shown by the top market price . received on the Omaha market. Call at The Journal office for your Dennison Hallowe'en party decorar- tions. We have the finest line ever before shown by us. Call and make your selections early. James Blaha and Henry Lahoda were among those going to the me tropolis this morning, where they will visit for the day and consult special ists in that city in regard to their health. If you have anything for sale adver-1 tise in the Journal. 1 For the Chilly Room YOU OUGHT TO HAVE A PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heater! They burn kerosene, the easiest to handle and the cheapest to buy of any fuel you can find. We have several styles in stock. So come in and see them or call 151 and have one delivered. 2SE CHE VR ILETl 8 Touring car completely equipped. Self-starter, electric lights, storage system. -Reduction in Price from F. O. B. FACTORY. 0 W. W. WASLEY, AGENT. How Can the Vacuum Furnace Save of the Coal? VACUUM FURNACE COlSAlR CC1.0AIR . HOT AIB J Are all the furnaces good that are sold by the other stores? Sure, but they use one-fourth to one-half more coal in the cellar where it is not only wasted but is detrimental to the goods stored there. See the outer casing on the Vacuum which keeps the heat in the upper rooms. Again we can put in the Vacuum in one day and cut just one hole, sailing $50.00 on this alone. - Election Returns! Tuesday, November 7th OF MOTION PICTURES Parmele i heatreS -Election Returns!-
