THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924.
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH STMT - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Big riatfira
Basics
To Be Given at the K. S. Park
Eve. June 2S
This wil! be a pieasins treat to the
dancing public!
A $5 Frize Box of Candy
will be iven to lucky ticket holder.
The Music Will Be Furnished by the
Gradoville Orchestra!
Everybody Welcome
ADMISSION .
Gents 75c; Spectators 35c; Ladies 25c tax included.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS CONVENTION AT
ELMWOOD SUNDAY
Meeting at Elmwood is Largely At
tended From All Parts of the
County by Members.
PLATTSMOUTH LISTENS IN.
may
people who were
that gathered in front of the store
and head the address of the Mon
tana Benator that was plain and
Frt-iu AW line da y a
Th- Piattsmou:
fortunate enough to own radio sen
v t-re aide to enjoy the great demo
cratic convention at Ne. York and
not suffer the Inconvience and heat
of the great g::th ring as the pro
ceedings of the convention were snt
over the ;-fr from the hall and it re
quired only the vision of the great
gaxberlng by tne listner in to par
ncipaie in inc proc'-iin.-. From V. ,ln.':-lav s Dally
At the drug store of Weyrich & The building owned bv Attorney
Iladraba. the convention proceeuim.s D Q I)wver in the b!ock between
were r. , !v. 1 owr the large super Fifth and' Fourth street on Main, is
set of Mr. Vyrich and recorded in .-,-.-. ..n Mn.ii.nitm t.h
straight forward and while lacking
the Bowery eloquence of the dis
tinguished Mississippian was a great
denunciation of the condition that
t.-is today and the corrupt con
dition of th;' government into which
senator iiad been investigating.
IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON.
t
detail every move of the convention.
As Senator Harrison announced
the name of Senator Thomas J.
Walsh of Montana as the permanent
chairman, "a great democrat and
the greatest investigator of all
time" the convention broke into a
demonstration and the chairman
was escorted to the platform as the
band broke Into the strains of "Rally
Round the Flag" and for a half hour
the ovation to the chairman con
tinued. The report of rhe convention was
received by a very interested crowd
pi veu
general !i.nup that will make It one
of (he best buildings in the city. Mr.
Dwyer Is having the upper portion t
of the building remodeled and
changed so that it will give him one
of the best office rooms in the city.
The lower floor of the building that
is oeciM.it d by the Morgan Sweet
Shop is to have a new front placed
that will be strictly up todato and
will he a very attractive addition to
the business section of the city.
From Moniy's Daily
The convention of the Cas County i
Christian Church association was1
held yesterday all day at the pleas
ant little city of Elmwood and call
ed there many of the members of
this religions faith to participate in
the splendid program that had been
arranged, and from the addresses and
informal conferences a great deal
of good for the church over the
country was accomplished. The
; pleasant weather of the morning per
mitted a large number attending
I from all sections where this faith .
ii is an active church organizat ion, j
altho the delegates and represent;1.-!
tives from the eastern porta to of the
county were compelled to return be-j
fore the evening session owing to the
threatening storm clouds.
At the morning session the mem
bers of the association were wel-
corned by Rev. Hay of the Elmwood
Church and to Which the responce
was made on behalf of the associa
tion bv Cryus Livingston, the presi
dent of the association. The de-1
votional service was in charge of
Rev. W. E. Going of Louisville and ,
was followed by the communion to
all of the members present. The
sermon at the opening session was
by Rev. Ray Bradley of Weeping;
Water who spoke on "The Power of I
the Gospel." and was a well delivered
and inspirational address.
During the noon intermission, the
members enjoyed a fine picnic din
ner and the opportunity of having a
social hour with each other, which
added a great deal to the pleasant
ness of the gathering.
At the afternoon session there was'
a short song service and the mem
bers then had the opportunity of
hearing three very pleasing addresses
along the line of the church work.
Rev. Hay, of Elmwood, spoke on j
"Good Citizenship;" Rev. Walter R.
Robb, of Plattsmouth, on "Young,
j People's Work.' and Rev. Goings, of j
Louisville, on "Evangelism," and
each of these was thoroughly appre
dated by the large number th;.t
were in attendance. 1
At the evening session there was
a Christian Endeavor hour and a
short song service and the main ad
dress delivered by L. C. Oberlie, one 1
: - 1 -TJ ' ft' ' '
fr 'A;
Dr. Joe J. Stibcl
Chiropractor
Offices in the Schmidt mann Building
Open after July 1st.
MURDOCK TEAM
HAS STIFF DEFEAT
HANDED AO THEM
PASSING OF REV.
TAYLOR KELSEY
SURFACE AT YORK
Long Time Pastor of the United
Brethren Church and Resi
dent of This County.
V'UI
wont a
Jantxtn
f'.irl fnr
yaur
car?
Plattsmouth Eall Team Cleans Up
by Score of 16 to 0 Yesterday
Afternoon at Murdock
. . . . ll-u-y's Daily
! Some twenty-five years ago there,
Was a good deal of talk about thoj
'ratio of 16 to 1 in these parts, but
! yesterdav afternoon at Murdock. t lie f
Plattsmouth aggregation of baseball
i artists proceeded to establish a new
ratio of 16 to 0, without the con
sent, but with the aid of the Mur
dock basebai. hoys.
The game was much one-sided and
the poor playing of their opponents
was largely responsible for the large
score annexed as there were a num
ber of very costly errors made by the
Murdock learn that allowed the
dwellers along the Platte to sneak
in their scores.
The team that faced the Platts
mouth team was one recruited from
the northern and western part of the i
county and the players were evident
ly unused to playing together to any
extent and those who attended the
game were unable to locate but one
of the Murdock veterans in the line
up and this was Lacey McDonald,
who played a good game for his i
Taylor Kelsey Surface, son of R"v.
Jacob and Mary Surface, was born
March 11. 1SC2, at Thurman. Iowa,
and departed this life at his home
at 800 East 8th Street, York. Ne
braska. June 7. 1924, at the ago of
62 years, 2 months and 27 days.
He was united In marriage to Ada
M. Fletcher on November 4th, 1885,
r.nd to this union were born sev
boys and three girls. Two sons pre-1
ceded him to the better world. Ralph
who died in infancy and Wayne who
died at the age of 17 years. His
wife and the following children sur
vive him: Luva L. Myers, ork ; Ly
man J. Surface. Norfoi.t: Forrest C.
Surface, Silver Creek: Vera B. Hut
chison. Central City; Eldon D. Sur
face. Duluth, .Mam. sola; Arthur L.
Surface, New York City; Merrill W.
Surface. Central City, and Marcel la
M. Surface, York.
All the children were present at ,
the funeral services which were con-j
ducted from the York I'nited Breth
ren church at 10 o'clock, June 11th j
in charge of Reverend A. P. Yannice,
superintendent of the l". B. churches
of Nebraska, assisted by Rev. C. L.
Voting, pastor of the York church.
The scripture lesson read in the ser
vices was the 9'th Psalm and the.
text 1st Corinthians 1 t : ro-70. "O
death where is thy sting? O grave
where is thy victory? But thanks be
to God which giveth us the victory
thru our Lord Jesus Christ."
Three of his favorite gospel hymns
" Safe in the Arms of Jesus." "All
the Way My Savior Leads" and "My
Jesus as Thou Wilt," were beautiful
ly rendered by Dean Charles H. Ama
dou. Mrs. Amadon, Rev. Wimmer and
Mrs. Earl Caldwell.
Brother ministers acted as pall
bearers: Rev. P. H. Schell. York:
Rev. G. T. Savery, Shelby: Rev. S. M.
Snider. Lincoln; Rev. A. R. Caldwell.
L i hton; Dean C. E. Ashcraft, York
College and Rev. Ivan Jenkins, of
York.
Out of town relatives were: Rev.
E. Surface. Lake View, Iowa; Rev.
The
most
traveled
girl
in
America?
Jantzen
The Nations Swimming Suit!
Vacation days are coming. Keep fit
and cool in a Jantzen, the most per
fect water suit made stretches like
rubber. Patent non-rip crotch, bow
trunk and rubber button. Pure vir
gin wool - bright fadeless colors.
Men's $7 Ladies' $7.59
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE CORNER1
TAGGART BREAKS AWAY aiders dangerous and the
tvt TArVTVf. T-ATSTON afforded the locals a great
JiTimaJ front ns m.t Try tJkaes
lit!
100 genuine Gold Sea! Congoleum Rugs
every size, style and pattern in stock, and
al? sold under a positive guarantee to go
while they last at the following cash prices:
$!8.00 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum rug $15.95
16.00 9x10-6 Gold Seel Coneoleum rug 14.95
22.50 9x15 G-!d Seal Cor-eoleum rug 19.50
1 3.50 9x9 Gold Seal Congoleum rug 11.95
1 1.25 7-6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum rug 9.95
9.00 6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum rug 7.95
.60 I8x36-inch Gold Seal Congoleum rug. . .50
1.40 36x36-irch Gold Seal Congoleum rug. . 1.25
1.95 36x54-inch Gold Seal Congoleum rug. . 1.85
2.50 36x72-inch Gold Seal Congoleum rug. . 2.35
3.00 3x9 Gold Seal Congoleum rug 2.85
2.80 4-6x4-6 Gold Seal Congoleum rug 2.45
Congoleum Cut Rugs
6x9 genuine Cold Seal, every rug guaranteed. .$ 4.80
9x12 genuine Gold Seal, every rug guaranteed. 9.95
36-inch rug border, per yard 60
Imported Jap Fibre Rugs
6x9 Imported Jap fibre rug $ 5.75
9x12 imported p f'bre rug g.5Q
36x7 2-inch imported Jap fibre rug 1.25
9x12 imported Palm matting rug, special at . . . . 6.95
Axminster and Velvet Rugs Also
Included in This Sale
Three 9x12 Axminster rugs, were $50, now. . . .$34.50
Two 9x10-6 velvet rugs, were $45, now 29.50
One wool fibre rupj, slightly used 7.50
Six slightly damaged Congoleum rugs, $5 to. . . 10.00
The Above Prices are Good Only as
Long as Rugs Now in Stock Last
We carry a complete line of new and used
furniture. On purchases of 350 or more, we
deliver (roods free anywhere up to 25 miles.
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
Wh en in Plattsmouth
of the leaders In the church work in
the state and a representative of. thej-?'
stnTA trnrprnmpnt a a h li ;i a l..,n
very active in welfare work in
i-nnlM -a nmmiiMiX nl.nn in the m9n. ! damage to the ball and his generally
agenient of the various state insti-lotions.
At the election of officers for the
the local team Joe MeCarty
the 1 Tho burling and was able to k ep
nis rivals iro:n uoing any s nous
strong game was a very great factor
in getting the win trom MurdOCK. j for 40 years and at
l ne team as a wnoie piayea a eooq moivnatlnn from
G. W. Surface, Thurman. Iowa; P.
E. Surface, Coleridge, Nebraska; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Surface. Thurman,
Iowa; Dr. J. W. Hutchison. Central
City; Mrs. F. C. Surface. Silver
Creek; Mrs. L. J. Surface, Norfolk;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQoinn, and
E. A. Fletcher, Union, Nebr.
Hev. Surface was converted In
early boyhood, became an active
Christian as a youth and from this
beginning felt the. call to Divine ser-
vice. He was in Hi" acHV" ministry
the time of his
his last pastorate.
ensuing year, Cyrus Livingston. or I rfame ami Kepi up meir recoru 01 ine i Mliy lst at Elba, hold the
Weeping Water was named as nresi-' bCasoiu vlI!1n luai 1,1 l,n- j longest service record of any minister
in the Nebraska, conference.
He was a man of rare gifts and
blameless life. A man of command
ment- ....wis tjinn. nff nwwni ot the best teams that the city has
vice president; J. B. Goodridge. or . bad for a long time, j
Elmwood. as secretary and treasurer, ' llK u Vu jm .mo
and O. C. Hudson, of
as superintendent of the
school work in the county.
There was a diversified
number
I'lattsmouth. I 1 " 1 r " ( ing pnysical stature, ot spiemuu per-
Snnday I vr sro1 iJ" ,lu" lul ll" ; sonal presence and generous soul, he
have been able to visit this fine lit-flrft aimt nim ;uI along the pathway
ue euy ana assist in entertaining me of tno imprint of his remarkable
aus- 'character. He had a keen mind, was
tendance, thirty from Weeping Wat-1 unusually endowed as a pulpit orator
er, twenty from Plattsmouth. fifty I llf!S V fi I I AT 1 4 A ! and gospel vangelist and had a vivid
from Elmwood. sixteen from Louis- 11 lit ft ALL ft I liiitAiy personality. His converts number
ville, twenty-five from Greenwood.!
VI
iroin all parts of the county in at-
New York, June 2?.. Hoosier del
gates put Senator Ralston of Indi
ana, actively into the presidential
race here today.
At a meeting marked by great en
thusiasm, the delegates decided to
have Fred Van Nuys. fromer United
States attorney for Indiana and Ftal
ston's law partner, put senator
in nomination, and to cast Indiana's
30 votes for him "from then on."
Decision to place Kalston'8 name
formally before the convention was
contest
deal of
batting practice and the pilling up of
a large score against their opponents.
SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday Robert L. Propst had
planned on starting with his daught
er. Miss Roberta and his two grand
Bhildren, Florence and Robert Probst,
on an auto trip to Mitchell, South
Dakota, where they were to spend a
few days visiting with relatives and
friends, but instead of makinc the
a surprise to delegates generally and 1 trip. Mr. Propst is nursing a very
did not meet with the approval of j sore arm the result if a slight
many of the senator's friends outside accident. While getting the car in
the Indiana delegation. Powerful in- , roadiness for the trip Mr. Probst
fluences immediately began to argue ; met up with the accident, slipping on
with Thomas Taggart, who is in ac- the oily floor of the garage and fell,
tive charge of the senator's cam- njs right arm struck a protruding
paign. to dispense with the nominat-' holt on the car and caused a deep
ing speech. Taggart listened atten- j laceration that made necessary the
tively to the arguments against a services of a surgeon to dress and as
formal nomination and tonight his the result the trip to Dakota will be
attitude was described as nair eon-delayed for some time.
vinced.
Old political observers saw in Tag-
eignteen from Avoca, six from the
cinity of Manley and one from Murray.
LEY iS BROKEN INTO
PUBLIC PLGPERTY HARD HIT
The flood of ten days ago not only '
damaged private property but got in j
its share of damage on the public
property coming within tae jurisdic-'
tion of the city park board.
The heaviest damage was that done I
at the ball park where the sweeping
waters bore down upon the fencing j
along the west side of the park and j
leveled it to the ground.
The fence had stood for a good
number of years without much at
tention or replacement and many of
' Burglarized Saturday Night and
Small Sum of Money and a
Quality of Cigarettes Tak:n.
I many hundred., and his friends niany
thousands.
, For forty years through torrid
.summers heat and winter's frigid
blasts, he preached the love of his
Savior and bore its message to the
needy and troubled souls in his par
ishes. No night was too dark, no
way too long to travel to those who
needed me ministrations or nis call-
Somctime after the closing hour of!
saiuruaj moriim. me puoi uau au...(, n,ril.t Unro riHn0
Manley, operated by Richard Pickard,
was the scene of a small burglary
that resulted in the parties unking
away with a small sum in cash and a
.inanity of Cigarettes which doubtless
will furnish the robbers with plenty
of smokes.
The robbery was reported yester
day morning and Sheriff E. P. Slew
the posts supporting it were rotted "2? '"V, "nV V ZZL 1. i k ' 1 ' 0 "rerily wa
at the ground leaving it weak and artand ,( ou"t" Attorney J. A. ( ap-1 He awakened
unstable to stand the force of the Wf .fTl "',t t0 ,ook. over , 'jl' Yes Jesus Lov
.rater. ine aituaUon but as several hours bad Me Sll A m
, i. ;.! :irter Hi,. riVirv t nfTii win .....
Out of the limited funds at its dis
posal the park board will have the
fence repaired in the best manner
possible, but any work of substantial
replacement must be done with funds
received from other sources.
In addition to tue destruction at
..... w..w e J-"- UVWU UAU Ctl-f-jul ; ,,.,.
l. I . V. .
l'o..in .nuii i ne u ten ues wasiieu out
in tae flood, togetner w..h the flow
ers that had been pianted there, and
whic h will require considerable ex
penditure to replace.
The repairs at the ball park and
the refilling of the triangle plots on !
the avenues will be undertaken be- j
lore the 4th of July.
The park board is also arranging;
to instan trash receptacles in both j
the Garfield and Washington parks, I
for the use of tourists ami picnickers
who are wont to scatter things
around pretty much at present.
up his work, he remarked one day
to his family: "I am only sorry I
haven't been able to serve better.''
During the months of his failing
hi a 1th there was no word of com
plaining. He lived very near to the
Master always, and during the days
of his enforced retirement, he seemed
t rerily ' walk and talk with God."
one night singing
es Me. the Bible Tells
mrml.er .if tho fn'iiilv
elapsed after the robbery there was 8ald: "Were you frightened ? Did vou
no trace to be found of the parties think the end was near?" He re
committing the crime. The pool Hai win, .,,.i. -v- -.-,,
peace. God was with me." The
words of the poet. "Unto the soul
that trusts Him, He giveth songs in j
the night.-' find blessed and concrete!
illustration In this incident.
The following verse from a poem
dedicated to his father by the. de-
j - t-ci. -i ,ii''i, cir wen til -lie rlll.
Thou didst not leave us fading
treasure,
Of stocks and gold and land;
But character, life's truest meas
ure Of a good and noble man."
hall was entered by removing a glas
from one of the rear windows and
thus permitting the party or parties
the
de-
Joseph Shrader and wife of near
Nehawka were here today for a few
hours looking after Borne matters of
business and visiting with their
friends in the county seat.
gart's position today the final break
ing up of the old Indiana-New York
Illinois combination which worked so
effectively at so many democratic
conventions oi the past.
In answer to all injuiries about
the combination and all other pos- Accidents will happen, but the
Bible combinations, Taggart simply best regulated families keep Dr.
reiterated that he Is for Ralston to Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such enier
the end. I genciea. Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at
all stores.
BOHEMIAN SLUGGERS" SCORE
ANOTHER VICTORY SUNDAY.
t
PLASTERIN6-BRICK WORK I
Fr-om Mundaj-' Dally
Yesterday afternoon tho "Bohem
ian Sluggers" of this city defeated
the base ball team representing the
St. Adalbert Atheletic club of South
Omaha by the decisive score of 10 to
1. and had the visitors completely at
their mercy all of tho way trough
the game.
The contest was stneed at the old
ball park on Chicago avenue and the ,4
hurling for the local team was done.T
bv Louie Svboda and Frank Wooster r
while "Bab" Krelci did the back
stop work in his best form an
assisted in bidding up the pitchers in ,
their handling of the visitors. At r
no stage of the game was the South 4 'I1 1 i"l I1 I"-l"l"i-l".',,"l"-l--
Cisterns and
C s Pools
AIJ, WOiUC WTJA11AMTEBD
Fjtxies
1 ; t
k-
id
S61-J
. A. and F. S. RICE
to entr and make a search of
and locate what they
( premir.es
far as could be ascertained bv
Mr. Pickard the chief loss was 3.000 i
Camel cigarettes, $12 in monev and
i what the robbers bad secured by!
smashing a gum machine that hadj
I been placed in the pool hall and the'
contents of which was taken by the
night callers.
As the town has no night watch
man the loss was not discovered until
Sunday morning and by which time
the party pulling the robbery had
ample time to pet into the clear.
STUMP OUT OF THE SEWER.
The Bates Book
Store for Fireworks
Ghrist & Ghrist
118-122 South Sixth St. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Telephone No. 645
PASTURE FOR RENT
From Monday Hnlly
The stumps that lodged In the
sewer on Washington avenue some
time ago and which it was claimed
caused a part of the plugging of the
sewer last week during the hi'-rh
water, have been cleared out. the
city officials and members of the street
department state. The stumps
were sawed into small pieces under
the direction of Street Commissioner
Jess Elliott and they then were taken
'out 'A-lmrci nn ililo r,r n.ir.o,l nn ,1 riven
GOLFERS TO AUBURN
from Monday's Lmily
Ypfit orr r. .T mnrnlncr flick, mmchinv!
skies lured the lovers of the great ;9nJ Fifprr rlrira
game of golf out into the open, am! ollu II aVA 'ClS
a party of the Plattsmouth irolf;
j hounds early in the morning loaded
; themselves in their autos and head
ed southwards with Auburn and the
i soutneastern ehraska golf tourna
ment as tlieir goal.
' rounds are being played there yester- Phone 1931, Murray telephone
i day and today and a number of the 4tsw ltd each week.
'Plattsmouth sharks are going to!
I make a try at the honors of thej Mrs. lone Dovey Betts departed
j tournament. Among those who this morning for North Platte. Ne-
J made the trip were George O. Dovey, j braska, where she will enjoy a visit) Itch, Itch, Itch! Scratch, Scratch,
A. W. Cloidt, J. W. Holmes, Ed at the home of her brother. Dr. E. Scratch! The more you scratch, the
Fricke and Dr. R. P. Westover and G. Dovey and family and spend some ! worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint
; the plays at the fast Auburn course time in the western portion of the ment. For eczema, any skin itching.
! was very much enjoyed. The state. j 60c a box.
.tournament will take a rest on! .
Tuesday and play resumed on Wed-j John H. Palacek was a passenger. We buy cream for Harding Cream
Inesday and the finals will bo played this morning over the Burlington ' Co. George W. Olson, 142 So. 6th
Ion next Sunday according to the dope' for Omaha to attend to some matters'St., Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone 195.
: m22-d&w
the sewer and have now completely
Good bottom land pasture. Best cleared out the waterways. An in-
The qualifying' or terms. (all Mrs. Irene Uengen, i spection was made of the sewer by
members of the street cleaning de
partment as well as citizens and the
interior of the sewr found to
free from stumps or Other debris.
be
from the Nemaha county city.
of business for a few hours.
Kssp Ons Jump Ahead of
the Weathsr Man!
Step into a suit of wovan coolness
Palm Beach Clothes!
They give you that cool, comfortable
feeling, not found in your "regular suit."
Palm Beach comes in suitable patterns
and colors for all occasions. Tha price
is within your reach
$10 $15 $23
