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hnstmas suggestions
0
Dont Waste money on Holiday Gifts, it is not necessary. Useful
gifts are as welcome as any, and they are practical. We
advocate a Sensible Christmas and supply Seas
onable and Fashionable goods for gifts
GOOD THINGS FOR THE BIG FEAST.
APPLES-For baking, for rousting, for pics, or for
ofttiug out of hand, we have tho best of the popular va
rieties, such us Jonathans, Genitalis, Ben Davis and Grimes
Golden. They are all well selected and clean stock. 20,
25 and 35c a peck.
CRANBERRIES. Good berries for the sauce or
jelly are just as itnprotaut as a good turkey. We have
just received a barrel of the large late keepers. They
are big, ripe and full of good, rich, tait pulp and juice.
10c per quart.
CURRANTS Nothing shoit of the best is good
enough for Christmas cakes and puddings. Our currants
are good sized and well cleaned. 10c per package.
CELERY Of course you want perfect celery. We
have it. Nice, large stalks, and every peice good to eat
from leaf to root. Very crisp, white and juicy. 5 and
10c per stalk.
CRACKERS Oyster crackers, frrs-h, clean and crisp,
in bulk per pound 10c. Salted wafers for serving with
salads or eoffie, fresh and crisp, 15c Lv.k or package.
Our cracker skik will all be new and fnsh for Christmas.
DATES Big, fat new dates, right out of the box in
which they were packed at the date orchard, tarda,
10c per pound. Dates this year are very fine.
FIGS Your choice of the big, fancy imported washed
figs at 20c per pound, or 12 oz. package domestic figs
for 10c.
FRESH GRAPES The new sweet and luscious
imported Malaga grapes are the big favorites at Christ
mas, livery one good. Per Pound 20c.
MINCE MEAT The celebrated New Knghind "None
Such" mince meat for pies like mother used to make.
10c per package. ,
NUTS The new crop is very uniform and very good.
Ther are feww poor ones among them. Large, soft shelled
F.nglish walnuts, almonds and mixed nuts, 20 pound.
Large Missouri hickory nuts, 6 1-4 cents per pound.
Black walnuts, 25c per peck.
OLIVES There is a certain tone and quality that
a dish of selected olives will give your dinner which cannot
be gotten any other way. Don't forget them. Bottled
olives of various kinds from 10 to 35c per fcottte.
OLIVE OIL If you serve a salad of any kind you
will of course want some of that best olive oil. Our t'rench
or Italian oil will (ill the requirements perfectly. 25c
per bottle.
PICKLES - Dills, sweet and sour, all the new efrop.
Brittle and appetizing in flavor. 10 and 15c per dozen.
PUMPKIN Canned pumpkin ready for putting
into the crust after seasoning and adding milk. Put up
from the finest custard pumpkin grown grown for the
purpose. 10 and 15c per can.
RAISINS For all purposes. Our best seeded rai
sins are 10 and 15c per package. Seedless raisins 10
and 15c per pound. Cluster raisins for table caWng
20c per pound, put up in fancy table boxes. All our
raisins are selected stock.
SWEET POTATOES Nice, fat, Kansas yellow po
tatoes, just right for baking. 4c per pound.
CANNED VEGETABLES You will probably want
some tomatoes, corn, pi as, succotash or string bums.
We know you will want the best, and by the best we mean
the kind that will please Christmas appetites. Let us
supply ' with our well known high grade brands.
FRUIT fancy ripe golden yellow bananns, 20c
per dozen. Navel oranges, sweet and juicy, 15 to 40c
per dozen. Florida pineapples, 15c.
CHRISTMAS TREES AND DECORATIONS
Holly, Magnolia, t'.vergrcen and Holly Wreath.
HOLIDAY HOSIERY
Because of their utility no less than the spirit which
prompts the giving of such a desirable gift hosiery occu
pies a prominent place on the holiday list just now. Get
the good kind by supplying your needs here, 15c-2Sc-35c.
COAT SWEATERSF0R WOMEN AND MEN
In easting about for an appropriate gift for a lady
or man don't overlook coat sweaters. They are very pop
ular this season and useful as well. We have a line of coat
sweaters made of all wool, finely knitted and come in grey.
These sweaters are 'M inches long, single breasted. They
come in all sizes and sell fur $2.50.
EEBR0IDERY HOLIDAY GIFTS
No form of a gift gives greater pleasure to an appre
ciative recipient than something the donor has made with
her own hands. For this and other obvious reasons, em
broidered pieces are very popular as gifts. Those of you
who have something of the sort in mind still have time to
take the matter up and finish some dainty article that will
bring joy to a loved one. We are showing many new and
effective ideas not likely to be duplicated later on.
GIVE MOTHER A NICE LUNCHEON CLOTH
Many a good housekeeper would appreciate a linen
luncheon cloth from a son or daughter or any other friend
or relative for that matter. At the linen, counter we are
sh ing beautiful luncheon cloths in drawn work at 35c
to $3.00 and the embroidered ones at $2.00 to $1.00 each.
HOLIDAY GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS
Choice of literally thousands of handkerchiefs for
holiday selling a bigger, better and broader line than ever
before, and you know we have been handkerchief head
quarters in Plattsmouth for many years. Lxtra good
values from 12c dozen to 50c each.
BLACK UNDERSKIRTS
Are worn by most every lady and we have failed to
hear the lady yet who says she has too many. Why not
look at the line we are showing. We are sure the values
will surprise you. 69c to $3.00.
LADIES HOLIDAY NECKWEAR
Many a lady friend would appreciate a gift of one of
our new collars or bows. Our assortment is complete
now and we are sure you can get just what you want
25c and 50c.
SUSPENDERS AND SOX
Why not give "That Man7 a pair of our suspenders
or sox or several pair for that matter! It's a safe bet you
would rat In r have one than almost anything you'll get,
so would he.
FOR THE MAN WHO SMOKES
Most folks have on their" list a man who smokes
for most men smoke and enjoy it too.
Our collection of "Smokes" afford a wide range of
selection, making it possible to choose just the rights ize
box at the rigiit price something that will gi pleasure
alike to giver and receiver. Here you will find boxes
of 12 cigars at 50c, boxes of '2." at $1.00, boxes of .10 at
$2.00, and the best 10c cigar in boxdes of 2.1 at $2.00.
Come early. '
DON'T DELAY ABOUT BUYING
FOR CHILDREN
Less than two weeks till Christmas and what a lot
of things to be bought yet in that time! Let out store be
your source of inspiration in buying presents for th young
sters. Gloves, mittens, stockinit caps, handkerchiefs,
sweaters; these are all useful and practical holiday gifts.
E. A. WRL
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PAYMENT.
THIS CITY
. HAS STRIKE
X I Popular Beneficiary Society .Ice Workmen Demand More
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Executes Check
Promptly.
MRS. O'NEAL DIED
t
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Local Secretary Concludes Trans
action this Morning.
W. W. Windham reports this morn
ing of receiving a draft for one thous
and dollars for the payment of the
insurance on the life of Mrs. Lafayette
O'Neal, formerly of thes place and n
member of the local lodge of the
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Mrs. O'Neal died some two months
since at her later home in O'Neal, S.
1). But for the distance and the time
consumed in making the proof of death
the payment would have been made
sooner. The Knights and Ladies of
Security are thriving in this place
as well as elsewhere the country over.
ibis progress and growth is the re
sult of the admirable system of insur
ance, and the fair treatment which
they pursue.
Holidays In Council Blufls.
Emanuel ('line of Cedar Creek came
in this morning on the Burlington
and visited with friends during the
morning and then departed for Omaha
and Council Bluffs where he will visit
over the holidavs at the home of his
daughter.
Money for Work
on River
IT IS A PRETTY
COLD PROPOSITION
McMacken A Sons Up Against
the Real Thing.
This morning a number of the teams
of the ice haulers who have been doing
the ice harvesting at the river in front
of the Burlington station, stopped
work in an endeavor to force the rc-
iiest for an additional nickle jht
oad for the ice that is being hauled
from the river.
The price which has been paid no
far is JW cents per load, and those
who have been doing the work thought
they should have 40 cents and ho made
cinand of McMacken ions, which
was refused. Thereupon they stopped
to the number of about ten, leaving
some five or six teams still hauling.
What the outcome of the trouble
will be we do not know at this time.
A number of people are hauling ice
for themselves and for neighbors who
are storing ice for private purposes.
We hpope that the disagreement may
be amicably adjusted in the near fu
ture, ami that the harvesting of the
crystal coolness may continue.
The i e which is being obtained at
the present is of a very fine quality,
and of good thickness.
Forgot Ills Suit Case.
Frank McIIouck of Mynard ciinu
. . . I J I. A I
in this morning aim iook uic cany
train for Pacific Junction where he
will visit for some time and hunt tb
festive rabbit. In his hurry to get
there he forgo his suit case ami was
compelled to return for it and go on
another train.
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W. II. Ileil. the fine stock man win
has such a fine herd of noted cattle
was a business visitor in the city today
Abundance ol Nice Things.
No one would think for a moment
that there was anv dearth of things
to select from were he to take a glance
in the spacious windows of M. Hild
where he luis displayed for the in
sDcctioii of the beholder an almost
endless assortment of goods suitabl
for the giving of Christmas presents
Killed Many Rabbits.
Sam Henderson for a number of
years a resident of this place but now
living at South Omaha, accompanied
by a cousin, llarley Henderson, were
visiting in the city and hunting rab-
its for a few days past, a goodly
number of which they bagged, re
turned to their home Monday via
the Burlington
Purchases Another Home.
County Judge A. J. Becson who
ii . t i
some time since soio mis uomc in
the northwestern part of the city,
luis purchased the home of our former
citizen, II. J. Helps, who now resides
at Los Angeles, Calif., for a consider
ation of 1 ,.11)0. This will make a very
comfortable home for Mr. Becson
and family.
Everything Useful and Pretty
At the furniture store of Streight v
Streight one gets an almost endless
variety of those useful as well as or
namental things which are needed in
every household and which make the
most desirable things for Christinas
giving, as they last throughout the
nt ire year, and are well worth the
price.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
xxxxxxtxxtxtxtxxtxxtxxtxtxtxtxtxxxtxxx xxxxjljj
Will Spend Holiday at Havelock.
Mrs. J. K. Jones and son and daugh
ter, li enn am l.thel. departed mis
morning for Havelock where they
vill visit with friends and relatives
'or some time, and will be guests at
the home of Thomas H. Stanneforth
and wife, the parents of Mrs. Jones
Arrived From Oklahoma.
Miss Lizzie Kuhney arrived Sunday
vening from Knid, Oklahoma, where
her parents have lived fur some time
past. Her father, John P. Kuhney,
some weeks since, came to Nehawka,
where he established himself in the
barber business, and where the fam
ily will reside as soon as a house can
be obtained to live in.
Miss Lizzie is visiting at the home
H. II. Kuhney, and with friends in
the city at present.
Had a Run For It.
The Misses Jessie and Mane Rob
ertson and Mrytle Leyda were passen
gers to Omaha this morning, and judg
ing from the fact that the tram has
recently been late, they were in no
hurry to get to the station. The train
arrived nearly on time and caused
them to make a stunted sprint in
order not to get left. They won out
and we judge will have a nice visit
in the metropolis.
Couldn't Get Ice.
Charles II. Warner was in the city
yesterday morning, c ing with the
expectation of hauling ice home, but
was unable to gi t any on account of
the rise of the water in the river.
Makes a Fine Display.
The windows at the Herold Sta
tionery Store are a wonder for the
amount of goods which they contain,
and the attractiveness with which
the goods are displayed. The suggestion-of
the windows is "come, in
and see something better." When
the invitation is accepted one is not
disappointed, for the display on the
inside is even greater than on the out-
side. Go around and take a look at
the nice and useful things which his
stock suggests for Christinas presents.
FROM WEDNES
DAY'S NEWS
G. W. Lincoln and wife from near
Cedar Creek, who last year farmed the
Dovcy section, were Plattsmouth vis
itors today.
lime of his sister, Mrs.JMary Nelson.
Prof. S. Asch of near Murray was
a passenger to Omaha this morning
where he is looking after some bus
iness matters.
James Chalfant from south of Hock
Bluffs was a business visitor in this
city this morning.
Prof. J. W. Gamble is again at the
musty records in the archives of the
library at Omaha where he is after the
; knowledge which is to materially
! forward the good of the schools.
Miss Pauline Burris departed for
i Omaha this morning where she will
! visit, for some time with friends.
was in the city last evening and trans
acted business with our merchants
as well n.: hoiking after some real
estate matters.
Waiter Street came in Inst evening
vfrom his home at Hastingstoatteml
the ft ru ral of his father, which oc
curred this morning.
itors in Plattsmouth this morning
from Murray ami were doing some
Christmas shopping.
L. C. Todd from near Nehawka
was a business visitor in the city
last evening, being accompanied by
Sunday School Announcement
The Christmas Carol service of
St. Luke's Sunday school will be held
at the church at 7 o'clock sharp
Friday evening. The Christmas en
tertainment will take place at the
A. O. V. W. hall immediately follow
ing the service. By order of the
Superintendent.
A. A. Shoemaii and wife of Louis
lie were visitors with friends in this
Mrs. I'M Martin, accompanied by
her little granddaughter. Catherine
jity this morning and also looked af- Wadilick, are visiting with friends in
ter some ( hnstmas shopping. 1 1 Mi.a.ia today, a,ud the little lady said
s-' . ' she was going to see Santa Clans and
Frank Kalaeek departed for Omaha j extend an invitation to spend Cl.rist
ou the morning Burlington train mas in Plattsmouth.
where he will visit friends for the next
few davs and will be a guest at the I). A. Young from near Murray
Albert Voting of Murray was a
visitor in the city this morning, being
intensely interested in the welfare
of some of our young ladies, enough '
so that his footsteps .-ire attracted,
this way quite often.
Mrs. Harriet Dakln Dies.
Mrs. Harriet Dakin, mother ofj
his wife. ;r .1 A McM iirnhv. foml cnminis-
i sinner for the state of Nebraska, died j
County Clerk W. K. Boseneratts j at the home of her daughter, Msr.
was a business visitor in Omaha thisj Mc.Murphy, at Omaha this morning, i
morning where he is looking after i The remains will be brought to thisi
some nusibess matters. 'city tomorrow and interment will;
r be made at Oak Hill cemetery. There!
Mrs. II. L. .Wmisscn and daughter will be no services except at the grave, j
Leona, accompanied b- Mrs. Hugh 'which will be hirt, as the funeral'
The Whole Stock a Display.
The smallness of the window at the
jewelry store of B. v. McLlwain
precludes the placing of a great amount
of goods therein for display, but the
manner ami the kinds which he has
there is such as to w holly make up for
I the quantity. On the inside, though,
you will find a very attractive and
I useful list of the nicest Christmas
j presents imaginable. One does not
! need to go to Omaha or in fact any
where else to purchase something lor
his sweetheart, or her lover, for Bert
has the goods and he knows how to
show them, and what is of greater
note, the price s ate right. Take a peep
In fore going. to Omaha and the trip
will be abaietniH d.
Asemissen ami
ifohert ifchal is not enjoying a sty ret were visitors in Omaha this morn
which is making one of his optics unlit ; ing where they will visit with friend
for general use, but which ho hopes 'and see the sights for the day.
with carettii nursing to he able to
laughter Marga-1 will be at Omaha.
get in shape
business.
soon for regularorder of
L. M. McVcy and wife were vis-
George Kaffenberger was in the
city .today transacting business' with
a number of Plattsmouth's progres
sive merchants.
At this time nothing is known
! to the cause (if. her death, and a nunc
, detailed account w ill be given in anoth
er issue. .
Mrs. Columbus NcIT was a guest
with friends in Omaha today, going
up this morning.
as south of
I
Breaks Sled and Stays all Myht
Mr. Charles Christ weisser from
Murray was a visitor
city yestel'i,
dent to his
in town over night., until he could have
the needed repairs made.
Mr. Christ weisser visited w hile here
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett Christ weisser.
in the
iv, and .suffering an aeci
led was compelled to stav
