THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913.
page a.
PLATTSMOUTII SOU-WEEKLY . JOURNAL.
itrv
REVIVAL DOING
NICELY AT CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH
"Are you pitching your tents to
v.ard Sodom?" was the pertinent ques
tion which Rev. PerLee propounded to
the congregation last evening at the
hristian church, who had gathered
to enjoy the evening's service. After
a reason of soul stirring song, Rev
erl.ee took up his theme, giving a
tetailed statement of the history of
Abraham and his nephew Lot, from
he time when they lived near Ur of
he Chaldees until they returned from
"gypt and were making their home
1 Canaan. Here the land was not
npablo of feeding and watering their
.rent heards for they had both grown
ich and had cattle on their thousand
'-.ills. When their herdsmen quarreled
bout the watering place Abraham
-aid to Lot, "Take your choice of ter
.itorv. and I will go the other way,'
Lot looked over the lower valley of
he Jordan and seeing it well watered
, nd filled with grass he chose that and
pitched his tents over toward Sodom
Now Sodom was an exceedingly
.vicked city and while no mortal at-
Mosphere was unwholesome it offered
,-ood pastures to the herds and last
..ke many another rraii was after the
almighty dollar and sixteen and two
thirds et-nts. He did well financially,
re prospered, but there come a day
.vbt n the pitching of the tents toward
.-'odom brought disaster as he had got
ten nearer and was sitting as a judge
it the mite when apprised that the
IrJ would destroy the city for its
wickedness, and for he and his family
!o set out and away and not to look
r suRic great calimity would befall
;hem. Now the family of Lot had
,:ruvn ar.d had interests in Sodom.
The chiub-en had married, had fami
lies there. Lt when he received the
revelation went even in the middle of
the- niyht to tell the' children to come
with him and .save their lives. A por
'ion f his telatives gladly went with
him while the remainder lauehed him
t- MMrn. While fleeing loot's wife
forrot the injunction and looked back
: iil was turned to a pillar of salt.
In fact all the country was a salt
ei. Ti e remainder of the family
; -;ed. her children were perching
tht'if. Her associations were there
in wi-kid Sodom. No wonder she
liirl.iii iack toward Sodom. Supremacy
! ifivi-d ar.d gold and many other
fii'.t: and passion.-:. The church is
lie same when try church shall have
f.-.'-uotrt n God. T! ey must suffer as
.eil as individuals. (Jul will keep the
church clean if you will only give Him
: n opportunity. There is work for
oj to do. Will you do it? If not
here- is one way of killing a church,
nd the;e is only one effectual way
church. There
only
one
;r-up of people that can do it. That
is pot the enemies of the church, for
vi- reiul in the flood Hook, that "The
iates of Hell shall not prevail against
.t." The quickest and surest way to
- the doors of the church is for
;he members to go to sleep on the
j-b. One man can not make a church,
: or bold a revival. It takes the
. nited effort of every member every
nay and every night to carry on the
work of God's Kingdom. Revival
: er ices are in progress at the Christ
ran church, but 'the membership is
-onspicuous Tor its absence, if you
re a member of the Christian church
,n Plattsmouth. line up. In a recent
ie'igious canvass of the city, over five
..undred people signed cards indicat
ig that they were either members
f this church or favored this organi
. at ion. If you are one of the five
hui.dred, line up, and help support
'.he church of your choice by your
presence and prayers. If you are a
professing Christian, and believe in
lie need of u personal salvation for
veiy soul, and want to see men won
: jr the higher things of life, line up
.ind help us in this meeting. We are
preaching any man's ideas, we are
;.ot preaching our own notions of
life. We are simply preaching God's
Word with all the power and pressure
vuman strength can muster. Where
ne Bible speaks, we speak, where the
I!ible is silent, we are silent. Attend
ance so far has been very good, and
the outlook is encouraging for a great
r meeting, unless the members of the
hurch kill the cause of this and other
churches who need to know what it
means to preach the Gospel. We
think it wouldn't hurt some of them
to hit the trail, and show the world
v.-here they really stand.
Subject for tonight, "The Black
Valley Railroad, or the Gospel train."
Service begins promptly at 7:30.
M. W. A. Hall for Sale.
The M. W. A. hall at Jlynard will
be sold at Public Auction on Saturday,
December 11th, to the highest bidder
The sale will be held on the premises
between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock,
jvnd the highest bidder takes the
roperty.
Painting Smith Factory.
From Tuesflays Dally.
Frank Gobelman and his workmen
are engaged today in painting the
front of the M. E. Smith shirt factory
on lower Main street, and this ad
ding very much to the appearance of
the business section of the city. The
neighboring buildings have all been
painted and this makes the block a
very nice appearing one.
TAKING ON AN AS
PECT OF THE GREAT
From WednesdaVs Dally.
The stores throughout the city
have began to take on the aspect of
the holiday season and already a
number of them have their lines of
articles for Christmas arranged in
a manner that will please the eye of
shoppers, either man or woman. The
lines of toys and novel ities for the
younger folks have already been
placed on display in a number of the
stores and the more substantial gifts
seem to be getting a place where they
cannot fail but to attract the eagei
eye of the shopper. The prices on
most of the holiday goods seems to be
about the same as last year although
of course occasionally articles that
have been imported from Europe
shows a slight advance due to the
difficulty of secjring them ar.d the
shortage of the old country in skilled
labor due to the great war but as a
general thing there is plenty of toys
for the children regardless of the
fact that the toy houses of the old
world are on the blink as a result
of the war.
ALL DAY SESSION OF
THE ST. MARY'S GUILD
AT MAKERING HOME
From Wednpj'lay's nail.
The St. Ma:
Guild
Li e Kp
copal church held an all day session
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles
Mehering, on Vine street, and the
ladies proceeded to t-.ke up tl e work
of preparing articles that will bo u-ed
in the coming b.i.aar of the organiza
tion to be held on Fiiday and Satur
day, Hectmbcr 1 and 11, at the room
of Warga fc Schuldice on Main street.
The line of articles shown by the
ladies will be very extensive and af
ford a fine opportunity for aryone to
select their Christmas presents. The
Ifdies were entertained at luncheon
at noon which wv.s served in the cafe
teria stIe ami was a much enjoyed
feature of the occasion. The day was
one filled with much profit to the
members of the guild ai d they will he
able to supply the needs of everyone
in thj liiw of needlework at their
bazaa r.
FUNERAL GF THE LATE
MRS: JENNIE SGSIfLD-
IES0A1
From Wednesday's Delly.
The funeral of the iate Mrs. Jennie
Schildknecht was held yesterday af
ternoon at U :.'0 from the Christian
church and Mas attended by a large
concourse of sorrowing fiiends and
relatives, who, bowed with grief at the
loss of a loving friend and a kind
mother, paid the last tribute of esteem
to her memory. The services were
conducted by Kev. C. E. PerLce,
pastor of the church, who spoke of
the lifelong devotion of the departed
lady to her chinch and her kindly
Christian life, which had been an in
spiration to her telatives and friends.
During the service a choir gave a
number of the old well loved hymns
which the deceased lady had held dear
in her lift; anil whose sweet and sym
pathetic strains had often served to
comfort her in the trials of this life.
The floral remembrances were numer
ous and silently attested the deep
affection in which the lady had been
held in the community where for the
past forty-five years she had been
such a splendid figure. At the close
of the .services at the church all that
was mortal of this grand, good wom
an was tenderly borne to Oak Hill
ecmetery, where, in the family burial
lot, it was laid to rest to await the
final call. The pall-bearers were se
lected from old friends and were: W.
R. Bryan, Thomas Wiles, Philip Rhin.
Luke Wiles, Henry R. Gering and D.
C. Morgan.
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
the
Signature of
re?
II I Ft H
HELD THEIR REGULAR
MEETING TUESDAY
From Wednesday's Dally.
The ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church held their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon and were
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Wm. Sehmidtmann and Mrs. Joseph
Fetzer, at the pretty home of Mrs.
Sehmidtmann. The attendance was
very good and the afternoon was de
voted to the busir.ess session after
which the ladies indulged in various
amusements, interspersed with
stitching on dainty fancy work and
social conversation. Considerable
business was transacted during the
business session. During the course
of the afternoon's entertainment the
hostesses served a delightful luncheon,
one which the hostesses, alone, knew
best how to prepare and which was
thoroughly enjoyed - and appreciated
by those fortunate enough to be pres
ent. When the hour for departure
came the ladies extended their warm
est thanks to the hostesses for their
kiud hospitality and splendid after
noon's entertainment afforded them.
MRS. E. D. CUMMINS
ENTERTAINS FOiiEiGfl
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
From Wednesday . DaJ'v.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the I'resOv' enan cnurcn
met at the heme of Mrs. Dr. K. I)
Cummins Monday r.fternoon. In the
absence of Mrs. McCkisky, who is
visiting her sister at Manning, Iowa.
Rev. McClusky took charge of the
meeting. Several very interesting
papers and talks were given on thz
mission work which v.v.s being don?
in India ami on the woik that remains
i be done there. Indi.t being the sub
ject for the afternoon study. Another
pleasing fer.tuie of the afternoon was
the discussion on general mis.-ion work,
which is being done and which shoulJ
he done in the various foreign coin
ries in which there are missionaries
working.
THE MEETING AT THE
CHRISTIAN GHUROH
TUESDAY EVENSH8
From Vfiln?Jiiv' l.il!r.
At the Christian church last night
there w.'.s a very large attendance
ar.d lha congregation was arForded a
line scnr.cn ly Rev. C. K. PerLce o:i
tlie subjert of "A Tale of Two
Cities." Toe speaker used Jerusalem
as ia the days of old and especially
at the time of the coming of Christ,
while the city wa one of the most
populous, a-; well as prominent, both,
commercially and religiously. It was
also one of the most corrupt cities of
that day and its counterpart can be
found in many of toe cities of today,
fdlcd with graft in its civil adminis
tration, vice in its every part, non
icligion marked on its every feature;
its church service in manv cases a
hollow mocker'.
while in some in-
stances theie are true and devoted
Chi istians. as at the time when
Chr ist came to bring that message to a
lost world. Jerusalem did not receive
the Master or His mesage, while the
Jc-wi.-h church was probably as religi
ous as at any time in its history. It
was filled with graft from one end to
the other. The very house of God.
the temple, was used m a house of
merchandise, as the Masttr said when
he overturned the tabies of the money
changers and drove out those which
sold doves. He also said, "My Fath
er's house is a house of prayer and you
have made it a den of thieves." This
city which claimed a corner on relig
ion was u.-ing their position for their
own selfish ends and allowing the
Lord's work to go undone.
It was this condition which Christ
met when He came and which was re
sponsible for his crucifixion, and
which made it so ban! for the estab
lishment of the church after his cruci
fixion. The type of cities are still
kicking the Master daily and until
His message has been heard and heed
ed by the entire world. Then will
come that New Jerusalem, coming
down out of heaven, adoined as a bride
for her husband.
The male quartet furnished a num
ber of pleasing selections during the
evening services.
The subject for this evening will be,
"Are You rushing Your Tents To
ward Sodom." This will be an ar
raignment of many present day
modes of living and it is a sermon
all should hear, church members &s
well as those who do not hold mem
bership. Service begins promptly at
7:30.
HENRY WESSEL FILES
FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Henry Wosm-1, the Nehawka mer
chant, has filed his petition in the dis
trict court for his sitizenship papers.
In his petition the applicant states
that he arrivid in the United States on
March 22, 1SSD, and has been a resi
dent of Nebraska. Mr. Wessell is a
native of the German empire and is
desirous of severing his relations with
the old world empire and becoming a
full fledged American citizen.
GUS KILL'S "MERRY
MIDNIGHT MAIDENS"
GOMIIiG TO PARMELE
kTrntn V.'oint-s'laVs ibIiv
On Chn.-tmas day (Jus llii's "Merry
Midnight Mai, 'ens" will appear at the
Parmele thiait-r for both matinee and
niuht and a f'n st-cL-.s:: Tierform
ai.ee may be looked for. The Hill
manages. u :: I has h:id a number of
their shows in -v. including "Mutt and
Jeff." and the "Merry Midnight Maid
ens" will be a most tuneful offering
with a Luge cast and one filled with
snap i:nd ginger which, will make the
entertainment one of the rarest en
joyment and piearu-o to a'd who can
attend. Manage;- Shhies of the Par
mele has just closed the contract for
the appearance of the com; any and is
assured that there will be perfect
satisfaction in the merry musical show-
line.
As the attraction for Tuesday !;e:t
"Henpecked Henry" will be here with
a compa.iy of eighteen pei:"ns, ar.d
comes to this city from a trip through
-ou'hwifte;--! Iowa, as they h;vo play
ed at Glenwood. Re-1 Oak and Clurinda
and come here with a guarante? to
please or give your money back. In
fa ft, whi'iv? at popular prices, it will
be well worth one dollar for the fun
and frolic that prevails throughout.
PAi!) FiNE BEFORE
GOiMAMT COULD
SWEAR -GUT WARRANT
Ye le"(ia a'.'-.ci noon i-: police court
the aftermath of an encounte'- bei.we-.-n
two ''Ung f.:n.c;s wa; threshed out
v.-1-.L-n cue of the par lie j c-ile.l and
left with the !-. presentative of the law
") a-; the result of a fine and cot'.s
which had car.-.e as a result of the out
hitak. The two men had had some
iiifterences out .near their farms an.i
coming to try n later had gotten to-
uethe:; with the result that several
blows w-'ie si ruck but w ithout any
serious damage to either party. One
of the combatants appeared in court
am! swo.-e out. a complaint charging
the other with fighting and before this
(f old be turned over to an officer of
the law the party complained on made
his appearance and plead guilty and
raid the fire. The past month was a
record bienker in tlie ofl'.ee of Judge
Archer and a handsome margin will be
turned into the treasury balance after
the raip.ry of the judge is paid as a
result of the efforts of the police and
the judge. Ail parties arrested have
aimo: t without exception paid fines
except four and these were worked out
for the city.
MRS. BRUCE MILLER
IN CRITICAL CONDI
TiON AT PEORIA. ILl
A r.iesscige has been received from
I'eoria, II!., announcing that Mrs.
Hrucc Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mis. Ileiiiriih of this city is in a very
ciitica! condition that that her re
covey has been dispaired of by her
jtUndinir physicians and her death
seems to be only the 'pjestion of a
short time. This will be sad news to
the friends of this estimable lady in
this lily where she was reared to
womanhood and where she visited less
than three weeks ago but at that time
her Ih'hIui wj's very poor as the re
sult of a severe nervous breakdown
from which slu- has, suffered for the
ju;:-.t few months. Mrs. Edward Lutz,
a sisLer left this morning for Peoria,
to be present at her bedside and will
he followed by the mother and Mrs.
.. I)., II i:tt of Murray another sister
of Mrs. Miller.
Ho.x Social at Keil ScliooL
Tlw. iitir.ili Jim! tfnrhir of the Keil
hi boo!, school district No. 5)7, will hold j
m ITr-.- M.-irM?il !ii .1 iirotrrjir.i at the!
school house on Saturday evening, De-1
cembi r 11th. Everybody invited. The :
Indies am veuuested to blinir boxes
and the gentlemen the coin. !
Anna Henrich.
murno nr ctjtc to
oiuni.no ur omit iu
MEET AT COLUMBUS
The meeting of the State Associa
tion of Commissioners, Supervisors
and Clerks will be held this year at
Columbus on December 14th to ICth,
at the Thurston hotel in that city.
This meeting brings together the dif
ferent members of tlte county boards
throughout the state and their inter
change of ideas will prove of a great
deal of benefit to the advancement of
the work of the commissioners in
dealing with the questions that con
front every county in the stato. Com
missioner Julius Pitz of Cass county
is on the program of the opening day's
session for a short talk on the good
roads question, and Julius should be
able to give some interesting facts in
regard to the road work, as he has
devoted a great deal of study to this
problem of the good roads and has
for vears been an advocate of better
highways for the farmers.
FUnSHOUTH BOY JOINS A
NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY
There has just been organized in
Omaha a company of the National
Guard, which is composed of clerks
and offiicals of the different banks of
that city, and a former Plattsmouth
young man, J. R. Travis, has been se
lected as second lieutenant of the com
pany and will assist in the advance
ment of his company of citizen sol
diers which is to be a part of the gen
earl plan of preparedness of President
Wiison. Mr. Travis is a splendid
young man and should make a good
life aid in the work of the National
Guard of the state. lie is employed
as one of the receiving tellers in the
United States bank in the metropolis.
Passion and Sickness
An old book of medicine tells us
that "sickness are due to malice,
ignorance and inability to curb the
passions, for they interfere with prop
er nourishment." We always insisted
upon keeping the digestion regular
rind to treat every irregularity at the
stait, no matter what the cause of it
is. We should, in such cases, rely on
Triner's American Elixir of I5ittev
Wine, the universally known laxative
tonic. It is composed of old red wine
and medicinal herbs. Whenever in
disposed as the result of your irrita
bility, use at ounce of this remedy.
The indications are the following:
loss of appetite, distress after eating,
constipation and its complications,
pains in the stomach and bowks, dif
ficulties with gases, nervousness,
weakness. Price SI. no. At drugstores.
Jos. Triner, .Manufacturer, i:j:J-1339
S. Ashland ave., Chicago.
For a speedy relief ot pains and
cramps we wish to recommend Trin
er's Liniment. It will quickly pene
trate to the seat of pain and remove
it. Price 23 and oOc, postpaid 33 and
r.oc.
Miss May Vallery came in this
morning from her home near Mynard
and departed on the early morning
Burlington train for Omaha, where
she will visit with friends for a few
days. COPVRIOHT 1913
THE HOUSE OF KUPPBNHCIMER
i Mi
J VI
& FROM PERU XOK3IAL.
Miss Ira M. Dunn, head of the de
partment of expression, spent Thanks
giving day at her home in Syracuse.
During the chapel period Wednes
day morning Harold Chatelain of the
junior class rendered two very pleas
ing horn solos.
Coach Kline of We.-leyan has picked
two all-star football teams, on which
two Peru men have won places Jones
of Pern on the first team, and Hous
ton of Geneva on the second.
School was continued Friday the
same as usual, and thus it was not
possible for many students to leave
town Thanksgiving day. The prin
cipal entertainment of the day was a
football gome between the juniors and
seniors. The teams proved to be very
well matched and enthusiasm ran high.
The resulting score was 10 to 2 in
favor of the seniors. A small admis
sion fee was charged and the proceeds
will be Used in purchasing letter
sweaters for the men of the first team.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Letter and Miss
Winifred Perkins, who are attending
the state university, spent the
Thanksgiving recess with friends in
Peru.
Miss Margaret Dick of Kearney
spent the week-end with her sister,
Miss Mary Dick, who is head of the
department of domestic science.
The various science departments of
the school have organized themselves
into a general science association.
This association will look after mat
ters of common interest to the science
department, urge and support im
provements along scientific lines and
bring speakers of note from over the
state to Peru to speak before the as
sociation and all those interested in
such fields.
Several girls' meetings have been
held this fall under the leadership of
Miss Ellis, dean of women. At these
meetings have been discussed plans
for the highest possible individual de
velopment of a student girl's life in
tellectual. social and moral. One feat
ure of the plan is for a series of prac
tical talks to be given once a month.
I The theme and the speakers are to be
chosen by the girls.
Miss Dick and Miss Knight of the
department of home economics were
in Kansas City the first of the week,
where they attended a meeting of all
the home economics teachers in a
group of states in the Mississippi!
valley. This meeting was called by
Miss Lyford, rational specialist in
rural education of the department of
home economics, Washington, D. C.
The purpose of the meeting is for ex
tending and standardizing the work in
home economics as taught in the rural
schools.
Finishes His Corn Shucking.
George II. Meisinger, one of the
leading farmers residing near this
city has just completed his work of
gathering his corn crop and yesterday
the work was finished and the result
is very satisfactory to Mr. Meisinger
in every way as it has been a bounte
ous year in the corn belt and the crop
one he can be well proud of. Mr. Mei
singer is one of the live farmers of
the county and has made a great suc
cess of his work this year in every
way.
For any itching of the skin, for skin
rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 50c at all drug
stores.
EVERYBODY is talking
about the wonderful overcoats we are offer
ing now but, man alive, do not overlook our
splendid assortment of Mn's and Young Men's
suits made by the same makers of quality clothes
of character,
THE HOUSE of
KUPPENHEIMER
The young chap here is wearing The Hiltmore,
a style that Young Men will take to, like a duck
takes to water. You will iiiid YOUlt ideas about
clothes in definate form at our store, whether
they be up to the minute, conservative or half
way between. And say, we have an enormous
lot to choose from at $20.
cPhilip
SUison Hals
Hansen Gloves
Designed by Rosenwld A Well
Chicago
There never
was a more popular
overcoat material than
Tweed.
Just ask to see the
Rosenwald & Weil
"Ballymede 4"; it's one of
the smartest tweed over
coats you ever saw.
The extreme narrow
shoulders and loose back
that are so popular this
year make it exceptionally
stylish.
Don't mias the chance to look
these overcoats over at our
Store.
Prices $15, $17,
$20 and $25
NEW TIES EVERY WEEK
C. E.
Wescott's Sons
Everybody's Store
COMMISSIONERS TAKE TRIP
TO SOUTHWEST SECTION
The board of county commissionei s
were out in the southwestern portion
of the county yesterday looking over
the bridges and roads in that section
of old Cass and to see what work was
needed and what has been done in
the way of improvements. The board
of commissioners are exercising the
best of their ability in keeping the
public highways in shape and keep :n
personal touch as much as possible
with all sections of the county and as
far as possible with the resources at
their command to improve conditions.
STRONG AND WELL AS EVEK.
Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis., says:
"Foley Kidney Pills completely re
lieved me of all soreness and pain in
the back and I now am strong and
well as ever." Cold weather makes
aching joints, sore muscles and ir
regular bladder action more unbear
able. Foley Kidney Pills help the kid
neys eliminate pain-causing poisons.
Sold everywhere.
FARM LOANS, at 5 per cent and oz
per cent. No delays. T H. Pollock.
11-29 tf d.
1
(
ehic
Manhattan Shirts
Carhart Overalls
2?
If
y
i 4
i
Ji
r if
i
