THURSDAY, APRIL 2(5, 1!)I7.
PAGE 2.
REGULAR !EE"
prosperity seems to be assured for
the future. The merchant has fol
It
lowed the advice of the agent, and
has succeeded in building up a splen
did business.
ing of commer-
osal' glue
The film is an unusual one in many
Given by Plattsmouth Aerie No.' 365
ways. Jt was prepared by tne .Na
tional Cash Register company at great
expense, the original purpose being
an educational campaign for the sales
men of the company. It was soon
Styles for women at $2.95 and men at $3.50 are the lowest
prices at which we sell guaranteed raincoats thus you can
quickly see that it is quite unnecessary for you to be with
out storm protection.
Other styles for men
Large Audience Entertained With
Moving Pictures, Displaying "The
Troubles cf a Storekeeper
and How to Overcome
'I hem. .
FRATERNAL
OF
AGLES
seen, however, that the film might be
t. V jv-JJ.
mm
used to advantage in showing the
merchants of the country how the
troubles they are so often experi
encing may be overcome by up-to-date
methods.
ROER
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Saturday Night, April 23
Everybody invited
A GOOD TIME ASSURED!
INGTIRfl
Oi A fWI o PE
Given by the K. S. Turner Girls ai the
SUNDAY
A PHIL 28th
Ivcryonc Invited to Come and Have a
Good Time!
Music by Piattsmouth Orchestra
7H
GIVEN BY T J. SOKOL GIRLS AT THE
253 n n n
JlLL
Saturday, April 23th
Music Furnished by the Holly Orchestra
-s3 Admission 50c; Ladies Free Egn
Dramatic Offering Sunday Afternoon
By the South Omaha Dramatic Club
Dance After the Play Everybody Invited
SEE
p
Eel
mgmak
Watch this space for further particulars.
Msoheiin and KeHy-
prlngfield Tires
The business men and clerks cf ihu
city who attended the meeting oi" the
Commercial club last evei-nnrr felt
amply repaid in the splendid exposi
tion of business methods shown by the
film, "The Troubles of a Store Keeper
and How to Overcome Them," which
was prepared and exhibited by the
Na'ional Cash Register company ot
Dayton, O., to show the difference be
tween the old out-of-date methods anTt
the modem systems which .the cash
register has made possible. The meet
ing was held at Coates' hall and the
building was comfortably filled by the
citizens, business men and clerks to
enjoy the unusual treat afforded by
the film, as well as the accompanying
lecture by Mr. C. W. Miller, one of the
tfneient experts of the cash register
company, who is touring the country
in the interest of his concern and giv
ing the public the benefit of the expe
rience of the cash register company
in handling their business and Ln im
proving the methods in all stores over
the whole world through the use of
the UD-to-date methods. With the
party appearing here were, C. W. Mil
ler and E. Shalter, the motion pictuic
operator, of Dayton; T. W. McChire.
C. H. Sells an 1 H. O. Bcnford of the
Omaha branch of the company, who
motored down to look after the inter
ests of their companv and to atte:,.l
the presentation of the film. The
opening portion of the motion picture
m-ocrram was devoted to shcwhur th;
origination of the National Ca-h Re;
ister companv. and the gra dual ad
vancement along the lines that had
brought success. Views of the sur
roundings of the factory wfiwenty
five years ago were shown against
those of th'.1 present day, and also cf
the st'-ps that the company lias taken
to assist in helpfulness. pica;,.;:o anil
education of their employes in all de
partments. The pictures throughout
wore very ir.tc-e.-ling and gave th'e
DEiTRiGH KOESTER HAS
FARM NAME REGISTERED
Deitrich Koester and Henry Wohlers
of near Weeninir Water were in the
city for a few hours today lookin
alter a few matters at the court house
and visiting with their friends in the
county seat. Mr. Koester, who is the
owner of one of the largest stock
farms in Cass county, while here had
the name of his farm, "The Midway
Stock Farm," registered in the office
of Countv Clerk Libershal, and has
the exclusive right to use of this name
The farm of Mr. Koester is located
mid-way between Weeping Water and.
Avoca and the name is very appro
priate to the line larm, wnere so many
fine cattle are raised each year. The
"Midway Stock Larm'1 will be oper
ated b
future.
Mr. Kcester and son in the
LL
YOUR WHEAT TO
HILLEP.S NEARER HOME
.Tv: enh Malci
ler. was in I'.i.
i-hcrl time loohin;
of his rr.iii i:1- il
lumed or.i. whijh
the capacity, oi' Lh
g: e: tl
wh:at
'Ir.i. the Aehav, ka m;l-
c;tv iu.-1 even ng lor a
Oil ;
the interests
of the flour
ii: excess 01
mill anl nas been
retard?.! by '.nr.Lirty to secure
lr ha.;- been found difficult by
; ;
who saw them a splendid les-on
in
the conduct of business along the niest
modern lines.
The stery is an interc.-.iir.g one .
all cla-ves r.f merchant - While the
film depicts the troubles of a grocery
keeper, overy retail merchant find.;
that he has expei ieaecd some, and in
many cases, all of the ti oublef.that
are shown. It is an educational film,
pure and simph-, with very little of
the advertising smack to it.
The first scene shows a grocery
conducted along out-of-date lines. The
proprietor and his clerks are not alive
to their opportunities. They do not
take proper care of the ca.-h taken in.
nor do they have a satisfactory sys
tem of caring for credit sale:; of goods.
The inevitable result is shown. The
store gradually goes from worse to
worse, until finally, in a di.-honrtcned
condition, the proprietor is about to
give up.
While he is in this state of mind, an
agent of the Cash Register company
appears. He attempts to sell the
merchant one of the company's latest
model registers, claiming that the reg
ister will overcome all the difficulties
the merchant is having.
The merchant is convinced that ho
does not need the machine, but in the
face of this desire are the past-due
bills of the wholesaler, notes at the
bank coming due, and his possible in
ability to meet the next month's rent.
He decides against purchasing the
register, and in a further attempt, the
agent requests an interview with his
wife, who, like the merchant, sees the
possibilities of the machine, but in ad
dition to the difficulties her husband
,is experiencing, she is wanting a
piano-player, an automobile, and some
new furniture for the home.
The agent, however, persists, and
offers to visit the store-keeper's bank
er, wholesaler, and landlord, which he
finally does. During this visit he suc
ceeds in convincing them that it would
be a good thing for the merchant to
have this new store equipment.
Finally the sale is made and the
cash register is installed in the store.
The film shows how the agent not
only installs his register, but holds
schools for the clejks of the store,
teaching them up-to-date business
methods and from time to time visits
the merchant to see whether he is
getting all the benefits he should from
the register.
The final scenes show the progress
of the store operated under more ad
vanced methods. Steady improve
ment is shown. The store is increased
in size, more clerks are added, cus
tomers who left are returning Mid
mile
r.
:cii
.? t;-:;v. !;i.)Ut tuis county to
secure sutiivienl wheat to manu
e? into flour, and the ..htitage
held down the output
i ..! thorn. It would
of a greater
seem
verv
d u;c;
for the c:
countv farmers
'vhen thev
wheat t
to O IS
C' t it to tr.e rr.
u.
"o I-' tu: :-ed
j;--ed by the
.-t-.ad of dis p
th as th.' L ho'
nir.n r-. pic 1-.
siv.' i. refit on
-f the county
pre- ler the
erase oi" :i in. u
vi:i b. better
tuff in a so of
while thinking
of the comn'iur
i:uo fh
o:;!c o
wheat
. 1 -
p: eo-cver
rs ot the county
ur which can be
v ass county, in-
f it to eorruina
.1 force the com
large a:vi exces-
.ai. Tile milL-
iili'.i.g'io pay the
, a. ;in tiieir pur-
it tiie community
d.c.l wiiii bread-
-i Ly. It is wort!
by the farmers
Ml TC11KLL CARS.
K. W
prietoi-
Cas err
iu' 1,'iies,
Thimgan, of Murdoch, pro
f t!:e Murdoch garage, aiu
ity ager.t for Mitchell auto
also agency for the Dodge
s for !imvood, Stove Creek
anil a. poition of Tipton )recinct, wa
m Piatt.-.r.vu;! ii fuesuav alteinoon
locking after sonic matters of -busi
o.c.-s. and was a. plcr.rar.t caller at
ihe .journal o-Y.ee. Mr. Thimgan re
cently erected a line new garage build
ing in Murdoch and is prepared to look
after a growing business in line sty
He has been selling his share of the
cars in Cas county, ami has also en
joyed a good garage business. We
found him to be an excellent gentle
man, one who is doseiving of success
iii arv line or business that he may
venture into.
CHARMINd UTTLi: DAUCJIITiiR.
4 to
Other styles for women
i4 to.
$20
$18
13
Wescotfs Sons
Lee C. Sha.rp, owner of the Western
Machine and Foundry company of this
city, is wearing a very pleasant smile
over the fact that he is a proud
fathc. A little daughter made her
appearance Tuesday at the hospital
in Omaha, where Mrs. Sharp has been
for the past week. The friends here
will be pleased to learn that the moth
er and little one are doing nicely and
Lee is feeling very happy ovcr the
addition to the family.
A Word to Mothers.
There seems to be more than the
usual number of children suffering
from measles, whooping cough and
other children's diseases this spring.
Do not neglect any cold, for a cold
weakens the system and makes a
child more liable, to attack of more
serious ailments. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieves coughs, colds and croup.
Sold everywhere.
Rosi: com i j u. i. i;;c;s.
Rest strain; fertility guaranteed;
$1.(H) for 15; for oo, F. O. B.
Union. Call or write. L. R. Upton,
I Union, Neb. 3-13-tfw
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
Flag ties and flag pins.
i
j JgF
111
3
i
ii torn m rT'-.'fri
FROM PERU NORMAL.
..tt ....
. 4 .
President Ilayos attended a meeting
of the state board of education in Lin
coln the first of the week.
Miss Mutz, head of the art depart
ment, was in Omaha Tuesday on busi
ness in connection with the pageant.
Prof. George W. Drown will give
an address at the Teachers' Institute
in Dunbar Saturday.
Miss Iva M. Dunn spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Lincoln.
The state normal board, under the
direction of Prof. F. C. Smith, went
to Nebraska City Monday to assist
in an Arbor day celebration.
Considerable improvement has re
cently been made on the playground
at the new training building, prepara
tory to installing modern apparatus.
On Monday afternoon, in observation
rf Arbor day, the children did some
effective woik with rakes and hoes.
The material for the Peruvian, the
senior class annual, is in the hands of
the printer, C00 copies have already
been sold. This year's edition exhbits
several special features, commemo
rating the fiftieth anniversary of the
school and of this state. It has been
dedicated to the state of Nebraska
and contains some interesting bits of
history.
The debate on Monday evening with
Midland college of Atchison, Kan.,
was one of the best ever given in Peru.
The question, "Resolved, That the
Monroe Doctrine Should Be abolished,"
ENJOYS PLEASANT TRIP.
Yesterday John R. Pearson, wife
and son, John, jr., motored up from
their home at Table Rock, Neb., lor
a short visit here with Mrs. Mary Al
lison, mother of Mrs. Pierson, and re
port a very pleasant trip, with good
roads and most pleasant weather. Mr.
and Mrs. Pearson have just returned
from a trip through the south, visit
ing New Orleans and various points
in Alabama, Mississippi. Georgia and.
Florida. While in the south they were
caught by a cold wave that visited
that section, fo,r the first' time in twen-
was upheld by Mildred Monia of Su-Ky-five years, and in New Orleans the
perior, Glenn Kelley of Lexington and
Bryan Emmett of Jordan, S. D. They
did excellent work, and although op-
cold was sufficient to freeze ice, which
is unusual for that locality. Mr.
Pearson states that in Florida a great
posed by a strong team, the decision ! many of the orange groves were af-
vas rendered in tneir lavor. ine fcctecl r.v trie coia snap ana caused
team was coached by the Rev. P. B.
Cope, pastor of the Christian church,
who is receiving much praise for his
efficient work.
Strayed Boston Bull Terrier dog;
female. Anyone knowing anything as
to its whereabouts, call Thone No. 551.
a heavy loss to the owners.
August Sai.-hcrg and son. Frank. .f
Cedar Crock, motored, to this city this
moining for a shoit visit with friend ;
and to attend to some important lu d
ness matters. Mr. Frank Snlsl-org
was a pleasant caller at this office.
I Striking the Balance 5Twixt j
f Riot and Quiet!
i -Hi
t'tipyricht I'jn
Tlie llouc ol lvuMwulicimur
Midway between staid and
spirited clothes, are youthful
clothes.
Youthful clothes mean lively
clothes clothes with zest and
snap and vigor exactly as these'
characteristics and ideas have
been transmitted into
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
The belted models are to-day
the modern man's version of the
"Glad-I'm-alive" feeling.
There are many happy a
thought expressed in the othes
models too in the sack suitr
and patch-pocket styles and in
fabrics that blend so splendidly
with the mood of the man who
moves forward.
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00
Quality at these prices, too
not apologies. Compare!
The Kuppenheimer House in Plattsmouth
!1
it
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