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PAGE SIX
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJZJJAX
IHiappy Thoughts
and Cheerful Hours
for Christmas
Healthful Days
with an abundance of
wealth and useful
occupation for
19 2 5
-OVOumm's Hakeiry-
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
GIVE ENJOYABLE PARTY
One of the pleasant social gather
ings of the Holiday season was the
bridge party given by Misses Irene
Parli and Alice Waters on Thurs
day evening to a number of the young
friends at their home. In honor of
the rapidly nearing Christmas season
the rooms were arranged in the red
and green colors of the season and
ia hne and attractively trimmed
Christmas tree occupied a place of
honor and carried on it many re
membrances for the guests of the
evening and the distribution of
which caused much merriment and
fun for all of the members of the
party.
In the bridge contests Miss Marie
WEDDING NEAR UNION
3C
i
VISITING FROM DAKOTA
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Jiran anil three children of
Mandan. North Dakota, arrived here
to enjoy a visit over the holidays
with Mrs. John Hadraba. Sr.. mother
of Mrs. Jiran and J. F. and John
Hadraba, Jr., brothers of Mrs. Jiran,
and Mrs. August Knoflicek. a sister
of Mr. Jiran. The family have
lived in Mandan for the past thir
teen years and this is their first visit
back in that period and the occasion
proved a most pleasant one for the
relatives and friends.
HERE la the place to advertise ro
anything you lose. Rates reasonable.
With all Our Hearts We
Wish You a
Joyful Yuletide!
We give glad thanks for the opportunity to serve and
to try, in our humble way to spread good cheer, as we
journey through life.
We are thinkful for friends and for opportunities
to do good.
Adhering to the policy of progressiveness, fair
dealing and value-giving which has built this business
from a modest beginning we plan to give you a great
er service in 1925. Please accept our thanks for all
past patronage and grant us the opportunity to serve
you the coming year. -
The Robb Candy Co,
Wholesale Distributors
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
MAY EACH OF THE
OF 1925
BE HAPPY DAYS
FOR YOU
There is nothing too good for us to with our
patrons and friends, so we wish you all that
you wish.
Bestor & Swatek
The WINCHESTER Store
Sincere
Christmas
Greetings!
To you who have entrusted business
to us during the past year. We hope
to know and serve you better in the
future. To make it to our mutual
advantage to do business is our aim.
Give us the pleasure of greeting
you often in 1925 in our place of
business.
Plattsmouth Produce Co.
From Thursday's Pailv
Joe Spence of near May wood.
Frontier county, is here to enjoy a
visit with old time friends and rela
tives and to look after some matters
of business in this locality.
Nelson l.erser and wife of near
Xeuawka were in Omaha yesterday
for :i few hours and on their way
there and back stooped in this city
to visit at the home of Mrs. Mollie
jBorger and family.
Misses Rose and Mary Schiessle
and their cousin. Miss Edna Bradl of
i Cre'shton. Nebraska, were among the ments were provided that added to
One of the pleasant home wed
dings of the holiday season occurred
on Tuesday. December 16th, at the
home of the bride's parents, a mile
and a half north of Union, when
Miss Fay Hansell was united in mar
riage to" Mr. Ralph E. Pearsley, one
of the well known young farmers of
the eastern portion of Cass county.
The wedding occurred at high
noon and the marriage lines were ;
read by the Rev. C. I-. Elliott, pas-,
tor of the Methodist church of Un- 1
ion. and the ceremony attended only ,
by the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties and a few inti
mate friends. i
The bride was gowned in a very
Makes the Most Ap
priciated Gift!
Boyd proved the moat successful and . l r jng costurae of lan alltvne
-- t ? I "
was awarded the prize
At a suitable hour dainty refresh-
visitors in Omaha today, where they
will enjoy a visit with friends and
look after some matters of business.
the enjoyment of all of the members
of the jolly party.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
From Frirtay's Lnii--
Charles Reichart of Louisville, was
here today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business and
visiting with his many friends in the
county seat.
Mrs. Ethel Osborn of Fairplay,
Missouri, who has been here for the
past few months visiting with the
family ot Mr. ami .Mrs. u. v . o in ,S(.nwab an,i Family;
Iin, departed mis murmur iui ut-i
home and was accompanied as far
as Kansas City by Mrs. Griffin and
children.
V. F. Krisky departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he was called
to look after some work there as an
engineer, and was accompanied as
far as the metropolis by his son,
Raymond, who goes to Lincoln to
take up his duties as a lineman for
the telegraph company.
I crepe w ith very beautiful trimmings
of the same shade that made a very
striking wedding fow;i. I
Following the (en mony the mem-j
bers of the bridal party enjoyed a
very delightful dinner and a short
reception to Mr. and Mrs. Pearsley, j
prior to their departure on the after-
tion of kindness shown to our be-, north and where they will enjoy a
loved father in his last illness and ( honeymoon.
for the words of sympathy shown by ; The bride and groom are num
the kind neighbors and friends in bered among the best known and
our great loss. The Children of Wil- popular young people of the vicin-
. liam Schwab: Mr. and Mrs. Edd Worl ity of Union and both are graduates
land Family: Mr. and Mrs. Eph . ot tne tiign scnool tnere, oeing mem-
From Saturday's Patly
W. li. Spence of near Louisville
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business.
Robert Stivers and family of Ce
dar Creek were here today to look
after some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Harry Cobelman of near Union
was a visitor in the city today,
driving up to look after some mat
ters of business for a short time.
Ceorge V. Snyder was among those
going to Omaha this morning where
he was called to spend a short time
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Fred Hirz, wife and son, were
among those going to Omaha this
morning where they will spend the
day looking after some matters of
business.
Frank If. Stander of Omaha was
here today attending to some mat
ters of business at the court house
and visiting with his many friends
in the county seat.
(1. L. Meisinger and son. Glen, of
near Louisville, were among the resi
dents of the country district driving
in despite the bad roads to look after
some matters of business.
Adam Meisinger came in this
morning from Cedar Creek to look
after some trading for a few hours
making the trip via the Burlington
an account of the bad roads.
Herman Hennings came in this
morning from his farm home west
of the city and departed on the early
Burlington train for Omaha to visit
there for the day with friends.
Rudolph Meisinger of near Cdar
Creek was in the city today for a
few hours and while here was a
pleasant caller at the Journal office
and renewing for the semi-weekly
for another year.
John H. Becker, Jr., departed this
morning for Lincoln, where he will
spend his Christmas vacation visit
ing at the homes of his aunts, Mrs.
C T. Peacock and Mrs. George Kaf
fenberger and families.
Miss Anna Snyder, who is teach
ing in Omaha and Miss Villa Gapen,
who is teaching at Harlan, Iowa, ar
rived here this afternoon to spend
the holiday season at the home of
their relatives near this city.
Mrs. Frank Cook and children, of
South Tacoma. Washington, are here
to enjoy the holiday season visiting
at the home of Mrs. Cook's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Peterson, and
also with the C. E. Cook family and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Schomaker and Family; Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Schomaker and
Family.
Phone os tne news. "We want U
publish everything of importanc
hit happens in Cass county.
LOSES SIGHT OF EYE
The many friends of Z. W. Shrader,
one of the most prominent residents
of Cass county, will regret very much
to learn that Mr. Shrader is apt to
lose the sight of one of his eyes per
manently as the result of an acci
dent that befell him a week ago
Thursday. Mr. Shrader had a particle
of metal lodge in the eye and while
it was removed successfully at home
the wound became infected and pain
ed him for several days and finally
on the advice of his family he con
sulted a specialist in Omaha as to
the injury.
The injured eye had been allowed
to go too long in the infected con
dition and the verdict of the special
ist was that the sight of the injured
eye had been almost destroped and
that there was very small chance of
having the sight restored by a course
of treatments. It is hoped by the
family and friends that the injury
may, after treatment, pass away,
partially at least, and allow the use
of the eye.
We appreciate yoai ass7atanoe in
helping us to publish all the news.
Li phone No. 6. 3 ring.
"f Diamond Rings J
Newest designs in 1
May the Holly
Wreaths
You see at this Christ
mas time serve as the em
blem of Good Luck, Good
Cheer and an abundance
of the good things of life
not only now but for 365
days in the New Year.
Accept, if you please,
our thanks for patronage
entrusted to our care in
1924.
KRUGER'S
Paint and Paper Store
bers of the class of 1918. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Hansell and the groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pearsley, and
both have spent their lifetime in thi.s
community and the bride has been
a student at Peru for some time fol
lowing her graduation from the Un
ion schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearsley will be at
home to their friends after January'
jl5th at their home northeast of
. Murray.
i The Journal joins with the many
I friends over this section of the coun
ty in wishing the young people a
I long and very happy life in the fut
ure years as they take up the jour
ney of life together.
Diamond Rings Wrist Watches
Set Rings Pearls
Leather Bags
Fountain Pens
a
I J. W- C
?j Jeweler.
Pencils
Silver
ware Community
1847 Rogers
Holmes &
Edwards
Jewelry or Silverware
Engraved without
Extra Charge
1L
Main Hotel Building
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
From Saturdays Daily
Word was received in this city
yesterday that Levi Balfour, a form
er resident of this county, had pass
ed away at his home in California.
Xo particulars were learned.
lie was born in Wyoming pre
cinct about forty years ago. where
he made his home until about two
years 'ago, when he removed to the
Tacific coast for the benefit of his
health. He was the eldest son of
William Balfour, well known civil
war veteran of this county.
He is survived by his wife, father,
five brothers, Marvin Balfour, north
ern Nebraska; George Balfour, Cali
fornia; Carl Balfour, Nehawka; Max
Balfour, California, and Ivan Bal
four, residing, northwesjt of Nebras
ka City. Two sisters, Mrs. Ella Kear
ney, Nehawka, and Mrs. Myrtle Cross
of Brush, Colorado, also survive.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later. Neb. City Press.
Let's us fight for more liberty un
til we learn to handle what we've
got.
The first man who aks "Is it cold
enough for you?" shoot him with a
! snow ball!
Without Formality
And just like we would meet you on the street
we say "Hope you have a nice Christmas and
that Old Santa Claus will be good to you."
And then add "we sure appreciate the good
business you have given us. Hope we can
serve you next year.
Tidball Lumber Co.
a j mn jiii jn
rj
ite That ShowThoughtk
in Choaring
Last minute shoppers will find everything in Ladies' Wear here ready for you. Our dis
plays are most complete and will suggest just the thing you want. Here's a partial list:
i m
LADIES' CORDUROY
LOUNGE ROBES
Here is a gift that would
surely please any woman.
All colors and sizes $4.50 to $5.75
KIMONAS
We are showing a large
and complete assortment.
Beautiful new shades$1.50 to $10.50
Other Gift Items
Space forbids listing many other articles
in our stock that would make useful
and practical gifts. For instance, there's
a new dress, a new coat or a dozen and
one other things. Come in and look.
LADIES' SILK
UNDERWEAR
A new and large assort-?
ment. All the new colors. ;
Phoenix Silk Vests $1.95
Phoenix Silk Slepins.! 2.35
Chemise, EarUuni Broadcloth 4.00
Princess Slips 5.85
BLOOMERS
Lingette and Silk in all
the most desirable colors.
Lingette Bloomers, in all colors
$1, $1.50, $1.95
ladies Goldette Bloomers in silk-
S5.50 to $7.50
c4
I
i r 4
r
Gloves
'Cold hands, warm heart may
be true in some cases, but it's
the exception and not the rule.
Give 'her' gloves and be assur
ed of both warm hands and a
warm heart.
Large assortment Ladies' Chamiosette gloves in
all the wanted shades $1.35, $1.95 to $2.50
Ladies' Gauntlet wool gloves, gray and
brown mixed $165 and $1.75
IT H
oossery-
Nothing you could give would
be more sure to please than one
or more pairs of Phoenix hosi
ery from our store. We are
featuring some splendid values
as follows:
Phoenix Silk and Wool hose
$1, $1.35 and $1.95
Phoenix Silk hose in all shades
$1.50, $1.85 and $2.35
TOne Lsidoes T
Goaefnf
White Gold
B. A. McELWAIN
JEWELER
Phoenix Hosiery
Fred P. Busch, Manager
Munsingwear
r
