5
PAGE SIX
Pfr&gffSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
1S33.
PRESENT CABINET
FOR USE IN HOLDING
HISTORICAL RELICS
Local Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Make
Gift to the library.
From Wednesday's rai!y
The Flattsmouth public library
has just ret rived as a gift from the
Fontenelle hapter of the Daughters
nf the Ameiican Revolution, a i:u
cabinet that is to be cU voted io the
purpose of jrir.rf an J " v-vrviaj
any articles of his:ori. al value thai
nay be donated to the library which
in the years to oci-e will be of t lie
greatest value to the community and
care for the
that they may be
future generations.
The cabinet was constructed of
cak by A. B. Smith the carpenter,
and is an excellent piece of work.
The upper portion of the cabinet is
equipped with shelves and glass
doors that are also provided with
locks thru will assure the safety of
the articles stored there and the
Jjwer part cf the cabinet is equipped
with plain woo. Jen doers where doc
uments and papers may l-o kept for
the future.
At the present time the "library
will use the :r '.dnet to s;or- a large
collection of world war fophies that
they have on hand, one gilt recently
received that is especially treasured,
being a book printed in 1712 in Eng
land whih is a real curiosity to the
present day American.
Stivers and family for a short time.
Mrs. Clara Edens of Kansas City,
Missouri. formerly Miss Clara
Schmidt of this city, who has been a
guest over Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Cotton, returned
this afternoon to her home. Mr. and
Mrs. Edens have been in Omaha attending-
the funeral of a brother of
Mr. Edens.
Carl Kopischka, who has been en
gaged in working in Omaha, came in
yesterday for a visit with hi9 son,
Louis, who has just returned from
Wyoming and this morning departed
for Omaha to spend the day. Mr.
Kopisehka. who has been with the
Missouri. PaeiTic, has been laid off
, ith a number of other employes for
a short time.
STAGE RALLY DAY
AND FOOTBALL PA
RADE ON FRIDAY
HAVE PLEASANT PARTY
Prom Wednesday's Daily
One of the pleasant Hallowe'en
parties of the season was given by
Mrs. Henry Kaufmann, Jr., in honor
of her daughter. Miss Florence, and
the members of the party spent sev
eral hours in the games and frolics
that mark this season of the year.
General Observance of Day Given 1?aopar a sta,edJn ,an ,empt'
-v u til m. v v A oil v. r ailU
YOUNG MEN'S CLASS
ENJOYS FINE TIME
will enjoy a talk from John Frazuer,
one of the leading insurance men of
Omaha.
ENTERTAINS CHURCH CLASS
N.
Over to Student of Public
Schools to Football Game.
:"! m Tuesday's Pally
II. M. Soenniehsen and L. D. Hiatt
were in Omaha today for a few hours
returning this afternoon on No. 24
relies and documents over the Turlington.
handed down to Mrs. B. S. Ramsey has departed
for Lincoln, where she will visit her
r.iece, Mrs. Richards, for a short
time and later go to Chadron to
spend several months with her broth
er. A. V. Crites and family.
Attorneys William A. Robertson
and D. O. Dwyer departed this morn
ing for Central City. Nebraska, at
which place they will spend the day
trying a case in the district court of
Merick county.
From Wednesday's Daily
With an improvised band and hun
dreds of the school children, students
of the high school and business men
and their employes. Rally day was
staged this afternoon preliminary
to the football game between Platts
mouth and Fremont high schools at
the baseball parK. ine school pa
nouse on
which had for the occasion been
transformed into a place of ghostly
settings and where shocks of corn.
witches' dens and spooky surround- Youn;?
J. Weston, Physical Director of
the Omaha Y. M. C. A. Gives
Most Splendid Talk.
From Wednesday's Daily
L?st evening the members of the
Men's Bible class of the
ings made the place one filled with Methodist church enjoyed a very
thrills and fun for the members of line time at the cIpss rooms ar.l one
the party. The young people had a which was p'easant both from the
series or ine Jiallowe en games ar
ranged for them and at which they
derived much pleasure and also hail
some very strange dishes served to Weston,
them. Candies composed of many Omaha Y
strange articles were served that ad-
ro;i:'l standpoint as well us one bene
ficial in th
instruction iu the
physical
M. C. A
From Wednesday's Dally
The Berean class of the Christian
church Sunday school was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Garnett on high school
hill Monday evening. The home was
arranged with the Hallowe'en deco
rations and made a very attractive
petting for the gathering. The eve
ning 'was spent in the enjoyment of
musical numbers and visiting as well
as the playing of games of the sea
son. Mrs. Virgil Vincent. Mrs. Min
nie Pickard and Mrs. Harmon of
way of good wholesome Avo,.a mothrr of Mrs. Garnett, as-
address of X. J
director of the
rade was filled with the cheerine 'eu to the fun of the evening and as
youngsters, full of pep and carrying favors horns were distributed to the
placards boosting the school while party and the youthful crowd pro
the more staid residents of the city t'eded to tune up and give a concert
also joined in the throng that made tuat bad Iots of volume if not musical
its way to the game which was call- quamiea. Apples, cakes and cider
LOCAL NEWS
Prom Wo.ln. .-day s Daily
James Terryberry of Louisville
wr among the visitors in the city
iciiay looking after some matters of
business.
Frank II. Johnson of Weeping Wa
ter and family motored up this morn
ing to spend a few hours here visit
ing with friends for a short time.
Mrs. Mike Stiles is at St. Joseph.
ed at 3:30 and is still raging as the
Journal goes to press.
This was one of the best rally
days staged in the school and will
probably be made an annual event
with the co-operation of the public
in making it a great success and one
of the most enjoyable times of the
school year, both for the students
and the general public.
were served at an appropriate
to the members of the party.
hour
ENTERTAIN AT B3ID3E
n.
COOPERATIVE BUYING
PLAN ENLARGED UPON
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Hawksworth entertained ri
ot mends very delightfully at "Clo
ver Lodge," the J?3eson country home
west of the city, at bridge wlii-h was
an occasion most thoroughly enjoyed
by all of the members of the party.
The home was arranged in the Hal
lowe'en decorations and in the din
ing room the scene was especially
pleasing with the colors of
and black rarrio.l nut in (ho ,1........,
Missouri, where she was called by the United National Clothiers Find Chain tions and the tables were given a
From Monday's Dally
P. A. Meisinger was among the
visitors In the city Saturday looking
after some matters of business.
H. C. Ross, of near Union, was in
serious condition of her little grand
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stiles
of that place. It was thought that
the little boy would probably have
to be operated upon.
Miss Margaret Schlater came down
this afternoon from Omaha for a
short visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Schla
ter, and to attend the performance
Store Plan of Purchasing is
of the Greatest Benefit
Chicago. Oct. 22.
Daily Xews Record)
business placed at the 19th semi-an
nual buying convention of the Unit
ed National Clothler3 at the Great
toucn or the Hallowe'en spirit by
place cards of the black cats. In the
games Mrs. M. D. Brown was award-
fSDeelal to the ea nrst P"ze. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans
. H n n 1
-The volume of
tne consolation Drize and Mrs
George F. Dovey of Chicago was pre
sented with the guest prize. The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Allen J. Be
the city today for a few- hours look
iag after some matters of business at of "Am I Intruding?" at the Parmele
the court house. theatre.
L. R. Snipes, countw agent.
HOLD GUILD MEETING
was
here . from Weeping Water today
looking after the work of his bureau
in this section of the county. - Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
P. A. Hild of west of Mynard was the St. Mary's and St. Luke's guilds
in the city today for a few hours of the Episcopal church held a very
looking after some trading and call- pleasant meeting at the attractive
ing on hi3 many friends. home of Mrs. J. M. Roberts on high
George H. Meisinger jvas in the school hill and which was very large
city Saturday for a few hours look- ly attended by the ladies and dur
ing after some matters of business inf? which time they were busily en
and while heer was a caller at the gaged in the plying of the needle in
Northern Hotel last week was more sn. served a very delicious luncheon
uurm ine ariernoon that was a most
pleasing feature of the occasion.
Journal oQce.
Glen Rutledge of the Xehawka
Enterprise, was in the city today for
a few hour:- attending to some mat
ters of business and calling on hie
friends in the county seat.
Mrs. Mary Wolff, oiv of the old
residents of Cedar Creek, is here
spending some time rt the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Georcre T. SnyJes,
end receiving medical treatment.
Miss Ruth Lusf-hinsky departed
this afternoon for Wymore. Nebras
ka, where she will visit at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ackerman for the next few days.
Mis3 L:-.ura Meisinger returned
this morning from Omiln. where
she v.a3 visiting over Sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coirad
Meisinger rnd her sitr and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Miller.
WIHiam S-'hneider pnd wife were
here yesterday for a fw hours, be
ing en route from their home at
Cedar Creek to Glenwood, where they
wlll visit their daughter, Mrs. Helen
making the many handsome pieces of
needlework for the Christmas shop of
the societies to be held in the fore
part of December which has become
an event that 13 looked forward to
with the greatest of interest by the
public. After the hours spent in the
work of the afternoon the ladies were
served a very dainty and thoroughly
appreciated luncheon that was a
much enjoyed feature of the occasion
IIEATI2JG PLANT ON THE BUM
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning the court house was
a de-idedly frigid place as the heat
ing plant was out of commission dur
ing the repairing of the flues and ac--ordinT'y
tbe problem of heating up
te various offices was up to the jani
or of the building. Hans Seivers. Mr.
Seivers secured a large number of
oil heaters which were placed in the
.various rooms and the atmosphere
.nde more comfortable for the occupants.
Vir5 good
Some morning you will awake and find Win
ter here with a vengence!
Will You Be Ready to Meet It?
Why not come in today and select a new
overcoat while stocks are mott complete?
Overcoats of such splendid quality, the prices
are indeed reasonable.
$48 to $20
Others as low as $10 for the boy.
than double that of a year ago, ac
cording to W. L. Mohr, treasurer and
general manager, who attributes
this to the improved conditions and
the increased interest of the members.
The attendance was not appreciably
larger than at the gathering last Oc
tober. Merchants from the rural
communities were more confident of
the outlook and those from the in
dustrial centers reported a continu
ance of a good volume of employ
ment. He estimates that about 75
per cent of the business placed last
week was for spring goods and 25
per cent for immediate delivery.
Sales of men's furnishings comprised
about 30 per cent of the sales, and
clothing 70 per cent.
Mr. Mohr estimates that fully
$750,000 business was booked last
week. His claim is that the total
business secured in Chicago and at
the Kansas City gathering during the
week of Oct. 22 and at Minneapolis
the week of Oct. 29, together with
the orders resulting from the mer
chandise bulletin to be issued after
the conventions will total $2,000,000.
It is said that there were 50 to 60
members present at the Chicago
event, and that from 170 to 200 will
be the total attendance of merchants
at the three conventions.
According to Mr. Mohr, the mer
chants present said that with seas
onable weather, they anticipate bet
ter fall business than a year ago and
fully as good a holiday season. He
believes that the condition of the
average retailer of men's apparel has
shown an improvement of 10 to 15
per cent over last year. Whereas 40
to 50 per cent of the merchants were
not in healthy financial condition
last year, he figures that this per
centage has fallen to 25 to 35 per
cent.
As an example of what the U. N.
C. Cooperative Chain Store System
launched at this convention may ac-
pnmnllsh Mr Mnhr rtflrlnrta that n
contracting to take a certain quan- f
tity annually, the members will se- 3
cure garters and suspenders from a M
Chicago firm which have more rub
ber and are otherwise better in qual
ity than some nationally advertised
brands, at a lower price. The plan
will be to have every member 'of the
chain send in his order every three
months so that the seller will receive
the equivalent of one biy order four
times a year. This mercl andlse will
bear the U. N. C. label, and will be
advertised through such mediums as
a distinctive sign to be shown by
each store carrying the emblem of
(the organization and the chain store
number. Mr. Mohr adds that this
same arrangement has been made
with a manufacturer of staple cloth
ing, which can be held by all the
member stores, work and dress trous
ers, overalls and other items.
Mr. Weston has occupied this of
fice for the past seven years and is
one of the most efficient men in that
position that the organization has
had and conies in intimate contact
with probably as many young men
as anyone in Omaha, every (lay in
the year. Mr. Weston is a native of
Australia and came to America to
cotnplete his educational work and
was for several years engaged iu
work at Holl lionise. Chicago, dur
ing the rc ?i ne of J.me Adams, the
noted set anient worker, and seven
vii's mo r'Miio to Oimha w.here he
number has sjnee b en located in the physic
al director work of the "V."
His subject lrist evening was that
of "The Four Sian- Life," taking
up the four poinJs of the Y. M. C. A.
training, pbysicul, mental, social and
spiritual, mil in which be touched
on the influences in the lives of the
vouiur men of each of these Doints.
orange vhieh all perfectly organized and de
veloped contribute to making the
ideal manhood of the nation and
which are necessary to be equally
developed to assure the proper poise
to the character of the man or boy.
At the close of the address the
members of the party were treited
to very much appreciated sandwiches
and coffee served by the refreshment
committee and which served to clone
a truly pleasant gathering for the
young men. I
On next Tuesday evening the class!
sisfed in the entertaining. The mem
bers of the class were also treated to
some very dainty and delicious re
freshments at an appropriate hour.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
From Wednesday's Daily
J. It. Stine, one of the employes in
the maintenance of way department
of the Burlington here, who has been
engaged in working on the roadway
t FAIRVIEW HEWS ITEMS
The roads committee motored to
riattsmouth with the petition in re
gard to the roads in this vicinity,
which are almost impassable in
places. There were over thirty sig
natures attached to the petition
wnen presenieu iu
ers.
Philip Tritsch was in Omaha con
sulting specialists in regard to his
I health.
Corn shucking is the order of the
iday since our visit of our old time
I friend. Jack Frost.
Miss Brady, teacher at Fairview,
'spent the week end in Omaha with
Mr. Terryberry held his purebred
roland China hog sale last Thursday
wiMi great success. A large crowd
was in attendance. - Mr. Terryberry
has some fine hogs.
Jacob Tritsch and family of Lin
coln drove down from Lincoln Sat
urday evening to spend a few hours
with relatives and friends.
Fred Kaffenbereer and Mr. Bauer
or the line out of this eitv. 1 takitiir
an enforced vacation as the result of vaccinated all their cattle last week
an accident sustained yesterday af- in precaution against the black leg
ternoon. Mr. Stine was riding on a
trailer attj ehed to the gas car used
by the section workers and when the
car was traveling at a good rate of
speed near Gibson, the trailer decid
ed to derail and in the mixup Mr.
P'ine was hurled off the car to a con
siderable distance and as the result
sustained a fractured collar bone
which will take some time to heal
and during which time he will have
to take a rest from his labors.
MARRIED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
BABY BUGGY FOR SALE
Lloyd loom, round, not flat reeds.
Reversible. Good condition. Call 525.
FOR SALE
One second-hand corn elevator in
good shape, one 4-horse International
engine in good good condition. Fred
leverage, 3 miles west of Murraj.
o20-" 4tw
From Wednesday's Daily
This afternoon In Council Bluffs
oecurred the marriage of Mr. John
Chriswisser of this city and Miss
Letha Porter of Union, the ceremony
being a very simple one and wit
nessed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chris
wisser and Miss Mable Burbee of
Union. The young people have been
old residents. The bride Is a daugh
ter of W. H. Porter formerly of Un
ion and now a resident of Omaha and
the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Chriswisser and Is a young man
well known In this city where he is
at the present time in the employ of
of the Burlington in the shops here.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic consti
pation. Doan's Regulets operate eas
ily. 30c a box at all stores.
I
SOESaUESXZESSiSSX
8BSEE
NO. 33
The above from the Dally News
Record of New York City, one of the
leading trade journals of the United
States devoted to the clothing busi
ness, is of particular Interest here
as the firm of C. E. Wescotfs Sons
of this city are members of the
chain of stores of the U. N. C. and
their store is No. 33, being one of
the pioneers in the line of collective
purchasing on the mrket that means
lower prices and greater values to
the customer. Mr. C. C. Wescott, of
the local firm, was present at both
the Chicago and Kansas City gather
ings of U. N. C. members.
LOST
Two wire wheels for Jordan car,
one equipped with new Firestone
cord tire and the other with an old
Silvertown cord. Wheels are paint
ed white. Lost somewhere on the
highway four miles north of Union.
Call R. W. Knorr, phone 581. Platts
mouth. o30-ltd, ltw
HOME FOR SALE
Good home for sale cheap in Weep
ing Water with 3 lots, garage and
other buildings, good shade trees.
Caefc enr tarm sex Mt totwst.'
Wt A. T. rieetz, WUtvwVrt, S. D.
CI
nam otore
We have been asked HOW we can sell men's suits and overcoats at
As
and stand back of them with our guarantee of satisfaction. There is only one
way we can do this and that is in buying them right. Then you ask how can
we buy any cheaper than other clothiers, and the purpose of this ad is to
tell you how. Simply this we are part of a great buying organization as
indicated at the top of this ad the United National Clothers Chain Store
System, at present composed of 278 of the most wide awake clothiers in
the middle west and growing every day. This gives us a combined buying
power of over $1,000,000 each season, which means we are able to go di
rect to the manufacturer with volume orders, command a price minus all
selling expenses and middle man's profits and deliver the goods to you at
substantial savings. The high cost of merchandise today is largely in the
high cost of distribution, expensive salesmen, traveling expense, overhead
and double handling. By this U. N. C. system we eliminate all this and de
liver the goods direct from the factory to you with just one handling. Furth
ermore we are standardizing our merchandise specializing in fewer kinds
and styles, thus simply f ing the whole transaction and SAVING YOU REAL
MONEY. That is why wecan sell suits and overcoats for $25, $30 and $35
fully guaranteed and other things in proportion. Look for the U. N. C,
label it's your protection against high prices.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORWER"