FAGS SZZ
PLATTS30UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1922.
Store closea
all day
Christmas!
i MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO THE COMMUNITY
IS OUR BEST WISH
The Journal Extends to its Friends
and Patrons a Hearty Greeting
For Christmas Season.
Si
Let's hope it may be filled with
everything you want.
We Wish You a Merry Christmas
C. E. W
escott s Sons
ON TJSZ CORNER"
SEC
FINE PROGRAMS
ARE PROMISED
MESSAGE OF DEATH
Broadcasting Stations Seek to Outdo
Each Other in Line of Enter
tainment Next Week.
ferent stations, as it has been shown
zoning would not accomplish much
,!,. xt v- , o Postmaster A. A. Jackman receiv-
t), cct i,v mtriv ln,.hin. th. r ert a message last Monday announee-
! . .... i inir the death of his hrother's wife
1 1 rnnnpimpr I - - - -
r,,r- .mjiao Mrs. Levi Jackman. which occurred
that morning "at six-thirty o'clock.
She had been in failing health for
months and had been under the high
The Christmas time will have come
and gone before another issue of the
Evening Journal is brought forth and
at this time the Journal desires to
express to its friends and patrons the
best wishes for a bright and happy
Christmas time filled with the true
spirit of rejoicing and happiness.
We trust that on this day of uni
versal rejoicing at the anniversary
of the Babe of Bethlehem, over the
world there may be more of the spirit
of the Master who came to earth
1322 years ago to bring ot mankind
the promise of redemption from sin
and the life everlasting and that
strife cause dby the struggle for ma
terial things of life may be laid aside
for this one day in favor of the spir
itual teachings of "Peace on Earth
Good Will Toward Men."
To many the day merely marks
the time when they give or receive a
gift and in it they lose the real sig
nificance or the giving that spirit
of love and good will which is a tri
bute to the undying love of Him
whose birth is being celebrated on
this date.
Hatred of nations, the strife of in
dividuals, class struggles should, at
least for this one day, be laid aside
so that the song of praise of Christ
mas day may carry the ring of sin
cerity and hopefulness for a world
free from the narowness of the ma
terial life.
May each one who dwells in the
city of Plattsinouth and elsewhere
have in their hearts and their homes
the real significance of Christmas
time and the abundant blessings of
the day is the sincere wish of the
Journal.
k-s-k-k-
t LATE MURDOCK NEWS
(Continued from page 5.)
ably the little ones were not so lit?!
tie either, for there was ?63 worth
of candies and that should go some
distance. The meeting and exercises
were well attended and enjoyed by
the happy crowd.
The coming week will be one fill
ed with the greatest of interest to
radio fans as nearly all the large
broadcasting stations are arranging
special programs to wind up next
Sunday night. December 31st, with a
real old fashioned watch party for
the devotees of the ether.
The past few months has witness
ed some wonderful improvement in
the programs broadcast and now it
is seldom one picks up a station of
any consequence that "shoots" phon
ograph or other artificial music.
The rush of stations over the coun
try to get into the new Class B, 400
meter wavelength division, has made
it somewhat hard to keep one tuned
in and the others out, and the happy
solution of this problem will doubt
Jess lie in the issuance of a series of
short-step wave lengths for the dif-
nier adjustment on
Some of the 400 meter stations
that are giving extra fine programs
just now are the St. Louis Post Dis
patch, the first one to be licensed at
400, the Palmer school at Daven
port. Iowa, both Atlanta. Ga. sta
tiont the Star and Sweney stations,
at Kansas City, Star-Telegram at
Fort Worth, the Free Press and the
News stations at Detroit and a num
ber of others.
A number of Canada stations have
been heard in this vicinity the past
few weeks, but almost invariably
they "shoot" phonograph music, and
which may sound as good as any to
those Canucks, who haven't yet come
in contact with Minnesota's illustri
ous Mr. Volstead.
Miss Mary Rosencrans who is en
joying a holiday vacation from her
school work at Hiawatha, Kansas,
was among those going to Omaha
thi3 afternoon to spend a few hours.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
est medical treatment, but her trou
ble was of a cancerous nature and
nothing could be done to save h2r
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackman live at Uni
versity i'iace and iney nad one
daughter, Delores. Mrs. Jackman's
maiden name was Miss Ida Leavers
of Greenwood, her father, long since
dean, being a Cass county pioneer
of that vicinity. Mr. Jackman at
oe time lived in Louisville, where
he is well known. The funeral oc
curred at Greenwood and interment
was in the family lot in the Green-
woorl cemetery.
The many Louisville friends will
join the Courier in extending sym
pathy to the bereaved husband and
daughter and to the other members
of the family. Louisville Courier,
Lost anything i ounC anything i
Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy."
12
ass
J p
HfK
Aint We Got Fun?
VERY PRETTY
HOME WEDDING
ISSOLEMNIZED
Miss Esther Schmidt and Robert T
Stock United in Marriage on
Thursday Afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon pt the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. II.
R. Schmidt occurred the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Esther H.
Schmidt, to Mr. Robert T. Stock, in
which two of Murdock's very popu
lar young people, were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
The Schmidt home had been beau
tifully decorated in pink and white,
making a most pleasant place for the
celebration of the nuptial vows and
the plighting of the troth, which
shall bind these young people during
their life. An arch of pink and
white has been constructed in the
corner of the pleasant drawing room,
with a large white wedding bell sus
pended in its center, under which
the bridal couple stood while the
words were sakl which made them
husband and wife. The bride car
ried a shower boquet of bride's roses
and looked very winsome.
Miss Marie Schmidt, a sister cf
the bride, was maid of honor, while
Mr. Paul Stock, brother of the groom,
was the best man at the eeremonv.
More Valuable Than Money
Max Dusterhoff and Joe Wutchinek
have just completed the papering of
two rooms at the Dusterhoff home,
and it is looking line. We were there
at the time the work was being
done, and a very fine grade of wall !
coverings were being used. The j:vU-!
ter of cost coming into the discus- ,
sion, Mr. Dusterhoff said that the
cost of the paper and its 'lading
would cost ut the present ration of
the German mark to the American
dollar, 15,000 marks per roll and
there being ten of the rolls used, ,
the job would amount to 150,000 j
German marks for the finishing of j
the decoration. Were the surface '
covered with the real German mark,
the surface covered would be much j
greater. However, the rooms are
beauties and much more attractive
than if the money was used to deco
rate the place.
Open
till 9
Tonight
Jtil 1'Vvvvs
Late
Shoppers
Welc
ome
May good cheer, true friends 1
and a glowing fireside make
this Christmas a day of days and
may happiness and prosperity be
jours all thru the coming year.
The stage is set for the pleasant Yuletide event we have all
been looking forward to. If there is anyone you have over
looked, don't worry. Hot-foot it to our store for "Gifts that
Last." Our stocks are not depleted in spite of heavy shopping.
1:1 j
WW, Jeweler
Erunsvick Phonographs and Records
Diamonds Fearls Gems Jewelry
Watches Clocks Silverware
Cut Glass
Greetings to Murdock
lmring the years in which wel-51
have been coming to Murdock, with M
every week, we have been brought
into contact with the excellent citi
zens and with their wants and inter
ests in a way which has made it our
own.' We have found here many
friends, whose friendship has grown
with the years and whose prosperity
we are wishing may grow with the
time, and that their happiness may
be lasting, and that the health may
be abounding. The city of Murdock,
during the past few years, has made
oome very substantial gains that
have added many new and substan
tial residences, which have made the
city a better place in which to live.
During the past two years Murdock
has had installed electric lights,
thus taking a forward step in the
line of progresr. A portion of the
city has instituted a system of sew
erage and water service. Murdock
is looking forward to more and bet
ter improvements. A system of
water works embracing the entire
town, a better town hall and a num
ber of industries which would em
ploy workmen and thus extend its
borders, as well as make the living
here more enjoyable. These and
many other things is the wish of
the Journal for this town.
5With the holiday season over we will be better prepared than
ever before to look after your repair work. Bring us your watches.
1 Smim3Lm-ffdg
WIFE FOR ONLY ' i
ONE DAY SHE SAYS
i
Woman Well Known Here Savs Hus
band Deserted Her When She
Refused Him Automobile i
-spis? fipP 3gS-'
GREETINGS
At this time it is our pleas
ure to extend to you our
greetings, and to wish you
A RIGHT MERRIE
CHRISTMAS
Farmers Stale Bank
Maud Ilerney filed petition in dis
trict court Friday morning asking a
decree of divorce from Clyde Herncy,
who. she alleges, deserted her on the
day following their marriage when
she refused to sign over her automo
bile to him. She also alleges he asked
her for money for his own purposes.
Immediately after the marriage,
which took place in Haveiock. No
vember 15. 1022, the wife relates,
her husband developed a violent tem
per. Mo deserted her following her
OMAHA MAN HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS
refusal to irivo liim tlin nutn
Little Geraldine Schmidt, niece of .states, and she fcnsn-t him cirT.o i
the bride, was the ring bearer in the Lincoln stnto Tn,.rr!.i !
beautiful ring ceremony which was
used and little Mabel Stock, niece of Mrs H-rnev wp formprlv Mr
the groom was the flower girl. The Edward John rinurrhfrr.fn.i, ,J
lines of the ceremony binding the tii uto t w Tnin.0n .
two young hearts and lives, were, this city, and is well known in this
read by the Rev. Ezra SonI, pastor ; -itv. where sho snpnt ii
Frank Conely Probably Fatally In
jured Near Union Thursday
In Neb. City Hospital.
of the Evangelical church at Elm
wood. The wedding march, written
by Mendelssohn, "The Midsummer
Night Dream," was played by Miss
Leah Schmidt, sister of the tride.
Those present and to witness the
ceremony included only the immedi
ate relatives of the families of the
contracting parties.
The bride was born and grew to
womanhood in Murdock. She is a
graduate of the Murdock and Elm
wood schools, and for some time past
has been the manager of the Mur
dock telephone exchange and is a
most estimable young lady.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stock and a young man of the
highest character. He has made his
home oa the farm of his father, and
with his bride will make their hornet
in Lincoln after January 1st, where
he will attend school for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Stock will be "at home"
to their friends in their new home in
the capital city after January 15th.
The Journal is 'pleased to extend
heartiest congratulations and well-wishes.
das-s.
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets
"I have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise of them."
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rock
port, N. Y. Weyrich & Hadraba.
Frank Conely. 4G05 North 24th
s?reet, Omaha, was probably fatally
injured in an automobile accident
near Union. Thursday. . He was en
route to Lincoln to visit his brother
when the accident occurred.
No details of the accident are
available.. Conely was picked up un
conscious by motorists returning to
Nebraska City from Omaha and tak
en to the Earr hospital in Nebraska
City. Dr. A. L. Barr, who attended
him, stated that his skull was frac
tured and that he was injured in
ternally. The body was found lying in the
middle of the road and the machine
which he was driving was a mass of
wreckage in the ditch. The accident
happened at the foot of a steep hill.
The Omaha Bee states that Conely,
who has a wife and two children,
was. employed by the Midwest Novel
ty company in Omaha. Mrs. Conely
hurried to Nebraska City to be at
his bedside.
Popular copyrights and the latest
action at the Journal office.
THE DAY'S ACTIVITIES
IN WASHINGTON D. C.
President Warren G. Harding
j granted "Christmas pardons" to
three federal prisoners.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mother's Favorite
Favorable report of the Capper
"truth in fabric" bill was ordered by
the senate interstate commerce committee.
The house rejected a proposal to
appropriate $360,000 for the custo
mary free distribution of seed by
members of congress.
The senate began consideration of
The soothing and healing proper-1 the naval appropriation bill with de-
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- ' bate at the outset centering on dis
edy, its pleasant taste and prompt j armament proposals.
and effectual cures have made it a I
favorite with yeople everywhere. It! Return of all property seized by
is especially prized by mothers of the government from subjects of
youpg children for colds, croup and Austria-Hungary , during the war was
wEooping cough, a3 it always affords advocated by Alien Property Custo
quick relief and is free from opium dian Miller.
and other harmful drugs. Weyrich
& Hadraba.
I y "
I( SATISFACTION CTRNTEU) JjML , l''''
OR YOUR MONEY HACK J ijLjjYJr
Mrs. Laura Wallinger of Pekin,
Illinois, who has been here visiting
with her relatives and friends in this)
and vicinity, departed on the early
Hurlington train today for her home.
, Abrogation by congress of commer
cial treaties which discriminate
against the United States was pro
posed by Senator McKellar, demo
crat, Tennessee, in amendments to
the shipping bill.
Charles W. Morse, New York ship-
C. A. Rosencrans. wife and son. ouiiaer, under indictment here, was
Billy, will enjoy the Christmas holU denied permission by the District of
days at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. oiumDia supreme court to go to
John G. Wunderlich. parents of Mrs. , ome ror consultation with the
Rosencrans, at Nehawka.
You will find the finest line of
pope's physician.
Smoking sets, humidors and ash
'Jimst
wHaatw
Heeded S
There's nothing that adds more to the
attractiveness of the home nothing that
saves more of the drudgery of housework
no other inexpensive gift that will give such
unalloyed and lasting pleasure as a Gold"
Seal Congoleum Art-Rug.
We have all the popular rug sizes, in all
the latest patterns, at real economy prices.
13. SG
Phones 53. 54 and 144.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
V C&rntaxa otattaoewr hi the orby at, receivers in all stpie and prices at
the Journal offlee. 'the Journal office.
