PAGE 6.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAE.
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915.
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til iT-V
imp
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'O ammii ai nrniTAi
MI1MUHL nCUIIHL
OF MISS OLIVE
MUSIC CLASS
To All Parties Concerned.
run
"II"
3 4
On May 13th my wife left my home
of her own free will and accord, and
in consequence thereof I wish hereby
to give all parties notice that I will
not be held responsible for any debts
that she may contract, either in her
I own name or mine, from that date on
G. R. Rhoden
Pupils Showed They Were Coining to
the Front as Musicians Under the
Tutorship of Miss Gass.
We will have a demonstration of Armour's (irape
.Juice JUXE"3. 4 and 5. Don't forget the dates, and
come in and get a sample of this excellent beverage.
There is nothing to equal grape juice for
drink and as an ingredient in other mixtures
i cooling
SMALL SIZED MEXI
CAN REVOLUTION
SATURDAY NIGHT
Sold in 25c and 50c Sizes
Several Mexicans Came Over From
Pacific Junction, and Two Now in
Jail for Stealing Watch.
WEEK VACATION
FOR RETAIL MER
CHANTS OF STATE
Don't forget the dates
JUNE 3rd, 4th and 5th!
Ma
V
illn
Phone 53 and 54
H3
i
at
A Week's Enjoyment at Carter Lake,
Near Omaha, Contemplated for
the First Week in August.
rsnn
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH RALLY
DAY A SUCCESS
Beautiful and Interesting Program
Was Carried Out in Presence of
a Large Audience.
Ily invitation the young men's class
of the Presbyterian Sunday school,
with their teacher, Mr. Will A. Rob-
eitson, visited -the Loyal Sons class
at the Christian Sunday school, a re
turn visit, which the Loyal Sons had
made to the Builders class some
weeks since. Yesterday being Men's
Rally day at the 'Christian Sunday
school, the regular order of the Sun
day school work was in a manner dis
pensed with and a special program
piesented. Clarence Stenner had
been selected as the superintendent
for the occasion, and while it was his
first work in this position, he perform
ed the duties like a veteran.
The opening was a sons? by the en
tire school, followed by a solo by Bert
Knorr, "Hide, Oh My Saviour, Hide,"
which met with much appreciation.
Mr. C. E. Whitteker, in the first ad
dress, dealt with "The Modern Bible
School," and in this he took up the
institution of the Sunday school by
Robert Raikes, who was a shoemaker
in Glocester, England, and got a num
ber of children around him, and from
this beginning they numbered 0,000,
000 Sunday school children in Ameri
ca, and by the way, where more than
half the scholars in the world reside.
In following the history he touched
on the progress made during the last
decade, when the men's movement be
f an, and adoption of the graded les
sons, which marked a milestone each
in the Sunday school progress.
Then followed an intermission of a
few moments in which the class rec
ords were obtain. Then followed an
r.ddress by M. S. Briggs on the sub
ject, "The Man for the Boy Both for
Christ." In this the speaker showed
the influence of the man on the boy,
and the necessity of his being close to
the boy, whether that be his own boy
or his neighbor's, and to have the boy
know and do the right the men must
live the example, that is, he must be a
Christian.
When B. A. McEIwain arose to give
the bass solo, "Let Us Have Peace,"
he was greeted with applause, as he
also was when he had completed his
number.
W. A. Robertson followed with an
address, "Jesus Christ a Man?" and
in this Mr. Robertson, while not in
any way distracting from the Mas
.erjs Diginity, showed how he suffer
ed in86"!! points like we. but always
measured up to the full statutre of a
man.
Clarence Stenner, the last speaker,
had for his subject "The Sunday
School, a Man's Job." This was an
excellent address, and delivered in a
very telling and convincing address,
and delivered in a very telling and
con convincing manner, showing that
the place for the parent was in the
bible school, where his work was
needed, making him a stronger man
ana naming 10 ir.e worn m w nun ne
is engaged.
The rally was in every essential a
success.
MOVING PICTURES OF
PLATTSMOUTH NEXT
THURSDAY EVENING
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
T6b Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bear th
Blgnatnr of
DIFFICULTIES UNUS
UAL ON AUTOMOBILE
FISHING JOURNEY
. A story of an interesting fishing
iiip. in which a number of prominent
gentlemen cf this city were the prin
cipal figures, has just come to light,
although the trip was made on Friday
afternoon. The three, a prominent
attorney, one of the county officials
and a railroad mm, decided to take a
spin out to Cedar Creek to try their
luck in trying to catch the elusive
finny tribe, and accordingly the trusty
Ford was brought out and stocked
with provisions for the trip out to
the fishing grounds. All went Well
until the party reached Cedar Creek,
and then a spell of rain compelled a
halt at the village smithy for some
time, but it was voted that they
should not turn back, and accordingly
started on for the scene of their longed-for
sport, but J. Pluvis seemed to
have it in for the fishermen, as an
other deluge caught them before they
arrived at their destination, and from
all reports it certainly must have
lained some, as the road became very
muddy and the faithful Ford rambled
along without the aid of chains.
As the party bowled along over the
road they suddenly came on a large
expanse of water in the road that bar
red their further progress, but this
was considered a mere trifle to the
boys, and they decided to drive the
car through and the driver pulled her
wide open to dash through the waves,
and they dashed, but in the center of
the pool the engine died from too
much water and it was found neces
sary to alight in water knee deep and
push the car, which refused to even
look like starting, out of the water.
The fishermen, nothing daunted, made
good their word, however, and after
several hours' work succeeded in get
ting several small fish-and were then
ready to start home, but it was dis
covered that they were up against it,
and the railroad man came to the
rescue in getting a through freight to
bee yoursest as otners see you in
moving pictures not slides. The
moving pictures taken of Plattsmouth
just recently, showing many different
scenes, such as the Burlington shops
the High school and Central building,
with all the children going home to
dinner, the postoffice and employes
the court house and county officials
the streets buildings antl twenty-one
live wire merchants, who had the
moving pictures taken of their stores
showing the proprietors, clerks and
customers walking in and out of their
stores, and also showing the different
people on the streets. In addition to
the moving pictures of Plattsmouth,
a big masterpiece feature picture will
be shown. The feature that will be
shown Thursday night has been
shown all over the country at 10 and
'20 cents, but we are going to give the
movie fans a real treat and put the
price down at only 5 and 10 cents
Think of it a big feature and mov
ing pictures of plattsmouth, all for o
and 10 cents. We are giving you a
treat, so now you had better take the
family Thursday night and give them
a treat.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PREPARING FOR SUM
MER ENTERTAINMENT
The officers of the Commercial club,
ss well as the committee on entertain
ment of that organization, are getting
busy on the question of securing at
tractions for the Saturday afternoons
during the heated period and already
several projects have been given con
sideration as providing amusement
and entertainment for the visitors
from out in the county, as well as the
town people. The use of autos by
the farmers has made it possible for
them to come for fifteen or twenty
miles as easily as five, and as a con
sequence there should be a large
number here this summer on Satur
day afternoons, and for this reason
the club and business men feel that
they should provide some means of
entertaining the visitors each Satur
day. It is thought to have one feat
ure of the entertainment' commence
shortly after noon on Saturday, and
then another later in the day, which
will combine to make the day one of
great pleasure to tha residents of the
stop for the party and the trip back city, as well as our friends out in the
via the C, B. & Q. was much enjoyed, county. Just what these entertain
but in alighting from, the train here ments will consist of has not been
the county official skinned one of his fully decided upon, but there will be
lower limbs for several feet when he a determined effort made to start the
lit on the cinders and dirt. entertainments . ncu
UW1S U J 2'V,'JV-'1-'
This" is a matter of the greatest im
portance to the city, and its interests
demand that the plans be carried out
and ,the visitors here find it a pleasure
Thirty-three Acres.
Adjoining city limits of Platts
mouth, 18 acres cf alfalfa,. plenty of
fruit, good improvements. Offered at to make this city their visiting place
a bargain. See W. E. Rosencrans. on Saturday.
Saturday afternoon some seventy
friends and relatives of the pupils of
Miss Olive Gass gathered at her home
to attend the annual recital given by
the pupils. The rooms of the home
were beautifully decorated with roses
:nd peonies and presented a very
gala-like appearance, and the splendid
program given was a rare treat to
il i v i
wiohe present to enjoy it ana snowea Saturdnv even,' hnr 7-fin
, .,4- , .1 a ,. i :i I "
e.rc.. ..x. t..c yix. ui pupu. smaii.sjzed Mexican revolution was
wno nave been under the training of staged in this citVf anJ ag a resu)t
Miss Gass in their instruction on the Raphe! Silario and Dadino Maderao
piano. I rG 1anapiiishiTHF in th nnlnti'al ITntol
I - v. a. v.
The opening number on the ex- de Quinton to await their arraign
tensive program was the "Katie ment. It seems that in the afternoon
Waltz, by leans, given by little 8- these two dusky representatives of
year-old Nettie Spangler, who played the warlike southern republic were in
the selection very sweetly. Paul the saloon of Ed Donat. and while
Haynie, one of the beginners, gave a there requested John McDaniels, who
very pleasing number which was very was standing near them, to give them
much enjoyed. The "Tulip Waltz," by the time of day, and he did so by
Greenwald, was given in a very pleas- looking at his watch, which was kept
ing manner by Miss Marie Hunter, in the pocket of his vest. The two
and this sweet springtime melody was men then departed and a few minutes
very thoroughly enjoyed. Vernon afterwards Mr. McDaniels missed his
Wood, one of the talented members of timepiece, but the Mexicans had also
the class, gave as his offering, disappeared and he at once concluded
"Youthful Ambition," by Christiani, that the two had made away with the
and was enthusiastically encored for w-atch.
his splendid playing, as was also the McDaniels hastened out and notified
number by Ruth Hall, "Circus Par- Chief of Police Barclay, who with of
ade," by DeLancey, and this little fixers Jones and Wilson, at once got
lady played with the dash and spirit busy and rounded up three Mexicans
so necessary to the successful rendi- near the Burlington station and took
tion of a number of this nature. The them to the citv iail. and while this
Military March," by Bucher, and was going on two other of the coun-
"Laughing Rondo," by Lewis, were trymen of Villa were discovered at
given by Miss Elsie Tiekotter with the station, where they were awaiting
apparent ease and excellent time that the arrival of a train that would take
demonstrated her splendid training, them back to Pacific Junction, where
Audrey Belden gave a number on the they are quartered, and these two
program, "Olf to the Circus," by were also rounded up and taken to the
Sawyer, and Miss Jessie Reynolds, jail. While on the way up to the jail
"At School March," by Streabbog, one of the men was caught in the act
both of which showed much talent and of trying to pass the watch from his
expression by the young pianists. The person to that of his companion, and
"Friendship Waltz," by Streabbog, this fact made very clear that these
one of the most dreamy and beautiful were the two men desired. A search
of the waltzes, was played in a de- revealed the fact that the watch was
lightful manner by Bentle Stone and in possession of one of the men, while
was well received by the auditors, the other had the chain, and they were
Mrs. John Pries and Mrs. Mary Par- both identified by Mr. McDaniel as
sons gave a very pleasing spring se- I the two men who had been in the
lection, "Blue Bird Polka," by Ha- saloon at the time the watch disap-
man, introducing the bird-like notes peared
of the wildwood, and was given with I men to the county jail, where they I in&
much expression and well received, will remain until arraigned. The first 11 wil1 be a week of peculiar benefit
The Flower's Lulaby," by Ellsworth, three men brought up were released, for vou
was played most charmingly bv Miss as there was nothing to connect them besides the real recuperation, the
Special!
We offer a 40-inch Swiss Embroidered Flounc
ing, that usually sells at $1.00, at per yard .
We offer also a 19-inch Flounce to match the
above. A regular COc embroidery, at
ONLY TEN PIECES OF EACH
59c
39c
Zwcl!iweiBeir& Lufts
Because the hours demanded of a
retail merchant are peculiarly long
and exacting it is all the more im
portant that he take a vacation.
As long as a merchant is at home
he is practically compelled to give
from ten to twelve hours a day to his
business, usually more.
In the natural course of his busi
ness there is no let-up for him. When
business is brisk it is hustle all the
time; when business is slack the wor
ry and the mental labor to think up
ways and means of promoting a bet
ter trade is even more wearing.
The retail merchant needs a vaca
tion.
i
He needs to get clear away from his
business, or at least away from the
everyday scene of his business, away
from the commonplace aspect of it.
Most merchants agree to that argu
ment, but do not agree that they can
afford to do it.
Could you afford to be away from
your business for a week if you know
you would be so hepled during that
time that you could make extra
profits during every other week of
the year?
It is just five weeks now until the
Nebraska Business Men's outing in
Omaha. It is time right now to lay
your plans to come to Omaha and
Chief Barclay escorted the brinS vour family for that week's out-
to get new ideas and suggestions.
We are inclined to lay as much
j-tress on the recreation feature of
the Nebraska Business Men's outing
as on the educational features, even
more, because it is possible to get
some such education at some other
time and in some other way; but it i.s
not, and will not be possible for you
to enjoy such a rest and recreation,
such a fellowship with other mer
chants, at another time and place as
you can in Omaha during the first
week in August. Omaha Trade Exhibit.
Restored to Good Health.
"I was sick for four years with
stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, Zanesville, Ohio. "I lost weight
and felt so weak that I almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them I have
been a well woman." Obtainable
everywhere.
If it's anything in the line of paper,
or office supply line, call at the Jour
nal office, where most everything in
the paper line ran be found.
I
excitement and a large crowd gather
ed when the men were placed in jail.
It is thought that the complaint
against the two men will be filed to
morrow by the county attorney.
NOTICE.
Orpha Stone, and the expression se
cured by the talented young lady was
most pleasing.
A very charming vocal solo was
given by Mrs. Charles Haynie, "A
Dream of Paradise," which was a
most pleasing feature of the delight
ful afternoon, and this lady won a
hearty encore for her delightful num
ber. Miss Blanche Marran was the
accompanist. Following the vocal The undersigned retail coal mer-
number Miss Harriett Forbes, one of chants of Plattsmouth have entered
the most accomplished members of into an agreement that on and after
the class, gave "The American Pa- July 1915' they wil1 sel1 no fuel ex"
trol," by Meachamn, which showed "P for cash- This Position is not
much skill and ability on the part of taken for the Purpose of discrimina
tes young lady. The number, "Sec- tion- but applies to all fuel sold by
ond Waltz," by Godard, one of the tne undersigned, inis proposition is
most delightful as well as difficult se- not a temporary arrangement, but has
lections on the program, was given been mutually agreed to by every
bv Mrs. C. W. Abshier. and was most coai aeaier in tne city.
heartilv received bv the del.trhred We therefore respectfuly ask that
with the stealing of the watch. real outing, which will consist of the
The affair caused a great deal of attractions of a big city generally plus
I , m
82! o Ur e"
Pit raNtcr
the attractions of such a resort as
the Carter Lake club, where boating,
swimming, bowling, tennis, dancing
and other amusements and entertain
ments are in abundance, there will
be the recuperation and the entertain
ment which has a still more practical
aspect, in the opportunities afforded
ft a Innocent nlrl enf-
l:er lifa for a single
? Tbis creat Dlar
ays, "X.'o." Every man, woman,
boy ao'J girl in town uliould
see th: r re-it photoplay; It tella
a bfccilul lesson cf forgiveness.
- Air Dome! -
THURSDAY
UNIVERSAL
auditors. Miss Lucille Gass gave one
of her usual delightful vocal selec
tions, "A Perfect Day," by Bond,
which was enthusiastically received,
and the vocalist encored repeatedly.
Miss Estelle Band played the accom
paniment in a very delightful manner.
Mrs. Fred Kissling, who is also one of
the advanced students on the piano in
the class, gave "Last Hope," by Gott-
ichalk-Fearis, which showed a beauti
ful legato touch and skill on the part
of the pianist. Miss Fay Crook gave
as her number, "Golden Twilight
Reverie," by LaFarge, which was
on and after July 1st, you arrange to
pay for your fuel at time order is
given or to driver when delivery' is
made.
Signed:
Nelson Jean Co.
J. V. Egenberger.
Waterman Lumber & Coal Co.
C. W. Baylor.
C-7-Ct
6-7-3td
Lost.
Saturday night, at or near T. J.
Sokol hall, open-face watch, South
i j nrnL. Bend movement, initial c. i . cn-
uiuiougiuy . enjoyeu. ine Appie - . . ,
Tree Swing," by Spencer, given by racea on it, anu .u ruUW ...
Lillian Spangler, was one of the most OI case' mae Pieafe ,eav,eu ba",e
nlMmnt ,v,l V, , A I tniS Oince anu icceivc i.ucia.
heartily encored, as the playing of wara
this lady was most exquisite. One of
the most difficult as well as well ex
ecuted selections was the "Minuet," by
Paderewski, which was played by
Miss Ina Crook, and this little lady
deserves more than a passing com-
was thorough and pleasing. The 1UU JAewaru, XVV
closing numbers on the program were Ull EST.a,&jFS&
"Home Longings," by Jungmann, S-,15rt.,SStaK. H?u??.trS c..?
given by Mrs. John Pries, Which was 1 the only positive cure now known to the med-
exquisitely DeaUtllUl, ana tne uuet uy , disease, requires a constitutional ireaiaieot.
MT T-f -1 i ttt ' nail catarrn tore is uieu iuiciubw,
ISSes Ina and ray CrOOK, (jrrace directly opon the blood and mucous surfaces of I
Wolf, K,t TJrv, Ko.fcf th. We .J""", wereoy aesiroyins; xne lounaawuu
"Kt jjwiiui, ...v... vivk6mv 0f the disease, ana Riving tne patient Bireujiu
ht hnllrilnr nn tne constitution ana auisunc na
ture in domfc its won. i oe proprietor mn
You will find the most complete
line of stationery in the city of
Plattsmouth at the Journal office
The finest line of box paper, visiting
and calling cards.
40 eiE
4 Blocks North of lleisel's Mill
12 Acres in Alfalfa
20 " " Corn
8 " " Pasture
For $150 Per Acre or $6,000
JUST THINK OF IT! AN ACPvK OF GOOD
LAND FOR LESS THAN THE CHEAPEST LOT IN
PLATTSMOUTH CAN BE BOUGHT FOR!
This property j'oins the old McMaken five acres, which
sold a few days ago for $3000.00, or ?C00.00 per acre.
Will sell this 40 acres with a reasonable payment in
cash and will give time on balance at low rate of interest,
or might take a good Plattsmouth residence property in
on the deal if clear of incumbrance.
This is a splendid chance for some one to get a good
small farm close to town, and this will sell quick so if
interested call on me at once at my office or telephone me
for an appointment.
Office telephone No. 1. Residence telephone No. 21.".
I also have several small acre tracts from 3 to 20
acres, and Plattsmouth residences and city lots at bar
gain prices. Also several good farms.
delightful afternoon
close.
of music to a
Office supplies at the Journal of
fice, - -
so much faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
falls to cure. Send for list or testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halt's Family Pills for coruUpatloa, ;
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
OFFICE TELEPHONE BUILDING