PACE FGUE '
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In s
ally Sleeper
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by way of Kansas City
Lv. Plait strum? h .
Ar. K.m-.ts City. .
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35 p. m.
10 p.m.
30 p. m.
THE SCENIC, RESTFUL ROUTE
STORY OF W. G. T.
U. FIFTY YEARS OF
ACTIVITY IS TOLO
Miss Olive Gass Gives Very Inter
esting: Story of the Work of
the Society in This City.
SUFFERS A SEVERE ACCIDENT
v.
in Monday's Daily
a'ur. lay a fter-joon . Mrs. Martha
ksi:.:p. !: ;' the e-M residents
r the ei.unty. ii'i'! who has for a
i:r;i r of yt ars ! : residing in
ity. w.;s tin- victim of a vcrv
Joe J, Stibal.
Chiropractor
Phone No. C Schmidtmann Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR.
Chiroorcctic Deals with the
CAUSE OF DISEASE
and doss not Treat Effects
locating; the cause and adjusting
it is the most modern and more
j.c:ir.anenl way to health.
painful accident that will lay her
up for some time.
Mrs. We'cnkamp was down town
looking after some of the Saturday
shopping and shortly after 3 e'dock
was stepping from the curb near the
Dates building: when she slipped on
the incline leading from the walk to
the paving and fell. alighting in such
a manner that the whole forte of her
body was on one ankle and causing
fracture of both bones of the
ankle in a very painful manner.
The injured lady was taken to the
office of Dr.-;. Livingston, where the
broken limb was set and the patient
made as comfortable us possible and
li.k1 n on to her home in the northern
part of the city. At last reports Mrs.
Wetenkamp was doing as well as
could possibly le expected, altho her
advanced years will probably make
the knitting of the llmli the matter
of some time. The many friends
over the county regret very much to
barn of the accident and trust that
this estimable lady may have a
speedy and complete recovery from
the effects of the fall.
called 'The
Association.'
follows: Mrs. T. J. Arnold, presi
dent: Mrs. V. Bartle and Mrs. Alc
Kelvey, vice-presidents; liss Flora
Wise, secretary and treasurer..
Now, we come to June 1S7T when
this Association was merged into the
V. C. T. V. At this first meeting
they adopted the constitution and by
laws as outlined by the national W.
C. T. U.. The offiicers were:
President Mrs. J. X. Wise.
Vice prsidents. Mrs. Thomas Pol
Pollock, and Mrs. J. X. Wise.
Secretary, Mrs. Xellie. French.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bur
well Spurlock.
Treasurer, Mrs. R. Xewell.
"The work of these early years
was quite varied, as early as 170.
they organized Gospel Temperance
Meetings, which were held every
Sundav afternoon in Rock wood I la II
Thev edited
in "The Herald" when MaeMurphey
was editor. Flower Mission work
was an early adoption.
"Part of their work was to re
lieve the destitute in the city. Men
tion is made, as early as 1S7 7. of a
Reading Koum for the public, which
they maintained for several years.
Thev organized I.. T. L. and G. W.
C. T. U.
"Among those members who con
ducted the temperance column i.t
'The Herald", we find the names of
Julia Troop. 1 Mrs. Hurwell Spurlock, Mrs. Thomas
the minutes, i Politick, and Mrs. J. A. Wist
SWWf'WrK 'RARRAIN WFDNFS-
mm m mm w mr w
a Temperance column ! be Ion rumx-ix
a in nay.
A number of
From Wednesday's Dally
The 50th anniversary of any or
ganization In Xebraska is note
worthy, as the state is compara
tively young, and special programs
and speeches marked the passing of
the first f0 years of the W. C. T. I,
in Plattsmcuth.
A picture of Miss Frances Willard.
one of the early national presidents.
was upon the wall, beneath it, a
banner with 1S74-1924 upon it. The
tables were decorated with tlowers
and candles, gave a bright touch to
the rooms.
One large Lociuet of carnations
was ot especial interest as it was
the gift of Mrs. C. E. Wescott. who.
although living in California, is still
a member of the Plattsmouth W. C.
1 U.
The meeting was called to order
bv the president. Mrs
After the reading of
Mrs. H. G. McCIusky gave a Bible "For lack of time
re-adinir. followed liv nraver bv Mrs. lover m.inv vears of
W. R. RoLb and a vocal solo by Mrs. deavor on the part of the W. ('. T. I'..
and close our review v.itn a sumary
of the W. C. T. U. as it is today. For
DAY WILL BE WITH
US COMING WEEK
Advertising Matter Being Sert
and Will Give the Details
Of Bargains.
Out
. The monthly
wiil take place
bargain sales day
o:i Wednesday, De
cember 10th and the jjrrnt festival
of buying opoprtunit ies will be well
advcrti.-.etr and the spec;;'! bargain
sheets are being printed today a' the
Journal plant and will be followed
by the advertising in t!;- paper of
tnese great opportunities ih:t are
til the wiute;" b:l !-
the merchant's of the
city are advertising their specials
that will be at prices that will pre
vail over the holiday s nson ;md
winch v, ill lie : ::r"ai inc. ntive to
o
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we must pass
-uccsstm en-
AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
at 2
prem-
OfTic
1 :nJ
after
hours. S:
to r.:P.'.
hours bv
:;o to 11:30;
Sundays and
appointment.
Office,
P1I0XES
20 S Res,
20S-2R
531 Main Street
S-iturtlay. December 13th.
o'clock p. m. The following
l.-es, to-wit:
Lots 19 and 20 in Clock 4,
Orchard Hill Addition to Platts
i.iouth. together with 'the 7
room house thereon, will be
sold at auction. Sale to take
place on said premises on Spring
.-tieet. between Elm and Wal
n in.
Terms of rale made known on day
f.f sale.
WM. MILLER.
Owner.
REX YOrXG. Auctioneer.
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Choosing Gifts
to please men is very easy if you know how!
Doing it is easy if you bring your list
to this man's store.
We cater to men all year 'round. It's
our all year business to please them.
Why worry now, or be
sorry later,
when it is so very easy to be absolutely
sure of a whole hearted thank you on
Christmas morning.
Just a few hints
Men's Darnproof Sox, guaranteed, $1.50 box
" Ties and Suspenders, Christmas boxes
" Fur Caps or Fur Collars
" Fur lined Gloves or Mittens
" Bath Robes and Housecoats
" Sweaters and Sport Jackets
What about a good Suit or Overcoat?
O. E. Wescott's Sons
'ON THE CORNER"
Ed. Roman, with Mrs. Lhase as ac
companist. Mrs. A. J. Ueeson gave an
entertaining, humorous reading. The
president announced that of the f;;
charter members of 1S74. only 3 were
living. The names of thee i charter
members are as follows: Mrs. Alpha
Conn Mitchell. Omaha; Mrs. Way-
bright, Los Angeles. Cal.: Mrs. Flora j
Wise. Kansas City; Mrs. Sarah
McElwain. Plattsmouth; Mrs. Laura
Davis Petersen, Plattsmouth.
Letters were read from absent
charter members and the two living
in Plattsmouth were called upon to
tell some of the experiences of the
W. C. T. V. in 1S74. The president
then introduced Miss Olive Gass. who
had been askfd to give the story of
the ,r.O years f.f W. (.. T. l work in
Plattsmouth.
Extracts from this review are giv
en below.
"It is a pleasure and a privilege to ,
bring to you on this r0th anniversary j
of the work in Plattsmouth. some of
the many items of interest found in
my reading of the minutes, begin
ning with the secretary's book of
1S74. yellow and musty with age, on
up through the years to the spick and
span secretary's books of lit 24.
"I approach this work with rever
ence, as of one treading on holy
ground, when I reflect that only
5 of the f:' charter members, of
1S74 are living today. Hut the work
of these 53 charter members was a
most important one. They built so
firm a foundation for the W. C. T.
V.. in those first years, that the
women, who succeeded them for the
past 5 years, are still building upon
it. The work they did represents j
the mature judgement of some of the j
brightest minds among Plattsmouth ,
women of 1S74.
"On March 17. 1S71. this union
was organized. March 17th is St.
Patricks day. and being partly Irish,
myself, I was struch with the coinci
dence of the organization upon that
day. For. didn't St. Patrick drive
the snakes out of Ireland? And
didn't these dear women figure that
if they could drive intoxicating
liquor out of America, the "snakes"
would vanish of their own volition?
"At the second meeting of this
union, it was decided to send a print
ed appeal to the saloon-keepers. This
appeal was first circulated among all
women of Plattsmouth to secure
; their signatures. About 3uo women
signed this appeal. It was then print
j ed and copies carried to the saloon
keepers by a committee. A part cf
the appeal was as follows:
" We come directly to you with
our humble and earnest petition.
entreating you by all that is sacred
and noble, not to sell intoxicating
liquors in our city. Many of our
neighbors and friends have already
been called by the Destroyer. We
ask you to. at once and forever, quit
this terrible business.'
"As we read the minutes of meet
ings through many years, we see that
these women had much unpleasant
and discouraging work to do. For
instance, we read of committees ap
pointed to see if the saloon keepers
had licenses, also to try to raise the
licenses and reduce the number of
saloons, to appeal to bondsmen and
owners of ' public buildings to aid
in preventing the renewal of licenses.
Committees were sent to the Council
to ask assistance in closing gambling
houses, other committees had to look
after the conduct of the beergardens.
and so-called Temperance halls.
"All of these committees for moral
suasion, protests and appeals, tell us
how helpless women were in the
early days. The law permitted the
very things they were trying to
abolish..
"The women had no vote, there
fore they were obliged to beg and
protest, with no authority or influ
ence back of their demands.
"We women of today, realize what
a humilating condition this was. and
how hard their lot compared to that
of the enfranchised woman of 1924.
I wonder if these early workers had
a vision of Plattsmouth and Xebras
ka and the United States without a
legalized saloon. Would that they
were with us today to help celebrate
our victories.
" 'Today, the voice of battle.
The next, the Victor's Song.'
"In this first year, 1S74, we find
that Mrs. B. Spurlock (a charter
member) had the honor of being the
first delegate to the state convention,
also later she was the first delegate
sent to a national convention, held
at Cincinnati. The name of Mrs.
C. E. Wescott. altho not a charter
member, appears early and often
throughout the years, and she was
an active ana laiiniui memner as
long as six was a. resident of PlattB-
mouth
the past 6 years the W. C. T. I", has
been fortunate in having, for presi
dent, Mrs. Julia Troop, whose cour
age, capability and tenacity of pur
pose have been an inspiration to the
members.
"In passing. I would say that
previous to accepting the presidency.
Mrs. roop was treasurer for l' yean,,
making 1G years of uninterrupted
service up to the present time.
"The W. C. T. I". officers of l:24
are as follows:
Pres.. Mrs. Julia Troop.
Roc. Sec v.. Mrs. Walter Jropst.
Cor. Secy.. Mrs. J. E. Wiles.
Treas.. Miss Elizabeth Spangler.
"The following are the depart
ments organized at present m our
W. C. T. U. and their supts.:
S. T. I. and Anti-Xarc ot ics. Mrs.
Julia Troop.
Bible in Public Schools. Mrs. F.
E. Pfoutz.
Medal Contests. Mrs. J. E. Wiles.
Mothers' Meetings. Mrs. C. C.
Wescot t.
Parliamentary- I'sage, Mrs. R. I.
Haves.
Child Welfare. Mrs. A. .1. IVeson.
S. S. Work. Mrs. V. T. Am.
Flower Mission Work. Mrs. J. F.
G order.
"Resides the work of these de
partments the W. C. T. I', was in
strumental in doing away with slot
machines, assisted in securing i
o'clock closing of business houses,
and they pay for subscriptions for
copies of 'Lnion signal anu loung
Crusaders." to be sent to the public
library.
"Our union paid 100 toward
maintaining Willard Hall in Chicago.
for Xational Jubilee Drive. ?2;'
for the Willard Home for Workin:
Girls in Omaha and assisted in 'tii.
purchase of headquarters for Y. C.
T. l at Lincoln.
"Thus closes this short review of
the auth anniversary of the Platts
mouth W. C. T. F. What progress
may we expect in the next 5' yeais?
May we not look for permanent
World Peace and World Temper
ance? "Probably none of us members
who are here today, will be living
when the next half century of the
Plattsmouth W. C. T. U. is cele
brated. Therefore, "during our little
span of life, may we build strong
and sure into this mightl structure
of Temperance which is being erect
ed 'For God and Home and Native
Land.' "
At the close of the review by
Miss Gass. the president introduced
Rev. Iva M. Inn is of Eagle. Mrs.
Innis gave an inspiring address and
her enthusiasm was communicated
to her hearers. She dwelt especially
on the need of young mothers in the
W. C. T. r. and of the mutual help
to be given and received.
At the close of her forceful address
an elaborate luncheon was served
which brought to a close a most
pleasant and successful celebration.
the careful -hop!,e
t unities are '-ueii ;
passed up as they
and tho n a! won h
dise c;ui be purcha.-'
cannot be ;. pp:-o;ic!
t he ecu nt ry.
A tareful study of t!:
M- tits of the Plat-:noul
will give the !:opp r an
wnat t:iere is in store for hint at
local stoves am! in addition to
items i!:;;t are rrjv,.;) there are i
drcds of otlx r bargains not list
that nay be found at ih stores.
R !;.' i:ber the- coming ' k
R.irgaiii Wedne-'day -vo k find co;
These oppor
; s-houh! not be
:v- r.-al values
while merchaii
1 at a price that
'I anywhere in
a u ert ise-:.ierchanti
illSK
:t
into
thej
the J
mil- !
prep:
fact.
.rt d to tak
dvanta'-re- of thi
i
SPEAKS AT METHODIST CHUECH
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday the congregation of the
Methodist church had the opportun
ity of hearing Mrs. John Calvert,
formerly of this city, who was here
for both the morning and evening
services in the interests of the home
missions of the church and which
was the topic of her address in the
morning before the members of the
congregation. At the evening ser
vice. Mrs. Calvert spoke on Mother's
Jewels, touching on the home at
York that is maintained by the home
missionary society of the church.
MVs. Calvert is matron at the home
and has had a great opportunity of
personal touch with the children
who are being cared for there by the
church and missionary society and
reared to be good men and women
and worthy citizens of this great na
tion. The two addresses were very
pleasing and instructive and gave j
the congregations a close insight in
to the work of the home missionary
society and the good that they are
accomplishing in their fields of labor ,
over the nation.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman. Dentist. Hotel:
Main Bids;., Phone 527.
From Morula vs lMily
Fred L. Adams, wife and little ,,n .
returned home this morning from ;
Calesburg. Illinois, where they wen- t
taeir relatives ;ml friends in t!n:T ;
city and vicii: ity. j
Mrs. John Calvert of York was'
here yesterday attending tin- morn-j
ing and ev- niug services at the !
Methodist church and at v.l,ich she'
gave addresses. '
William Schneider ;nid wife and
Mrs. Mary Wolff of Cedar Creek,
were her,, yesterday enjoyinir the
day visiting with lelatives and
friends in this city.
V. W. S v ! ney and wife of St.
Paul. Minnesota, who have been
here as guests at the home of Mr.
aim .irs. a. i,. iiuoait, reiurneii yes
terday to their home.
Sperry Riiiuu-r of Omaha was lore
yesterday for a short time en route
home after an over Sunday visit at
iht farm of his brother. Grovcr Ru fi
ner, near Mynard and with his fath
er. P. E. Ruffner.
Henry Snoke. well kno.i. resi
dent of E.::-le and former county
commission, was a visitor' here xc-
tv attending To so m- matters nl"
&
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For unvarying lightness
and delicacy . . .
N"rT time you fry doughnuts try Omar Wonder Flour.
You'll iini! tl.ey have a new savor and delicacy and a
.stirpi iiue; litrhtne ss. After a while, too, you'll realize
that you're ci ttinn raod doughnuts big, c risp, delicious
doughnuts r ry time. Omar gives uncqu ilcd results in
the making of pcrf ct hrcid, biscuits, j:ie crust, dough-'
nuts, cookies, waffles, hot cakes, dumplings.
Omar Wonder Flour i made from a choice selection
of the finest spring and winter wheat. It brings to
youi baking just the right proportion of rich gluten
the lif-.-giving, flavor-making clement of wheat. Every
run is t -tcd by cur exijcrts before a sack of it
shij-ped. In this way we are able to make the famous
O.nir guarantee: If Omar Wonder Flour docs not
make- the best bread and more loaves per sack than any
four you ever used, simply take the empty sack to your
grocer arid get your money back.
2
A
fiour 0 11 k-J ft U f
wonder
Tilorc and better bread from
ez'ery sack or your money back.
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY. Omaha, Nebraska
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business and
friends in the
William A.
morning from
rnxe;vc!l
visist i n g ,'i is ma ny i
county seat.
Recker returned this
Pekin. Illinois, where
he was in ;tttf I'dance at the funeral
of the late Ceorge Nickb'S. his I-roth-er-in-!av.
and also visited v. ith th
old frkuds and relatives
count v.
Clarence Earhart oT near Wabash,
was here today advertising his public
sale which is to be held at his hme
on Wednesday. Heceinber loili and
at which time he will off.-r a l.n.e
number of Polled and shorthorn cat
tle for sale.
James Kuykendall. of York, former
manager of the Xebraska. Gas A.
Elcctrie Co. in this city, was here
yesteiday for a few hours visiting
with old time friends and looking
after some matters for his companj
as well.
Rlyth C. Eosencrans and Fred
Hilda, who have been residents of
Los Angeles for the p;ist few eais.
came m Saturday eveninir for : viwi'
here with home folks. This is the
first visit back home for Mr. Rosen-
cruus in the past three vears. and
is an event of the greatest pleasure
to all of the family.
was called to look after scum- matters
.f business and will spend a few
days in the windy city.
CImrh s p!:u r departed this morn
ing I'er Omah-' where he is having
his infected limb looked after by a
sm cieiist. Charles has hail a very
feveye time with the leg and it is
still in very serious condition.
Mrs. Henry Mau?y. who has been
visit i:;g : t the home of her daughter.
?.Irs. (Vrden Yronian in Chicago, re
turned home5' this morning after a
vry pbansai.t outing and enjoying
the ninny p .ints of 'merest in the
Windy City.
Pi'i'.l Hunter and family of Mis
souri V.tli-'iy. ! ua. arrived h:re last
ig for a short visit here with
tives ami friends while they are'
route to Chicago .where Mr.
i r is t xjr ctmg to enter the em
of the C. ,)t X. W. railroad at
place.
Mrs. G. W. Goodman and will re
main her'1 for some time to enjoy the
time with the old friends.
ven :
rt
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loy
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Fi'itn Wednesday's ra;iy
Guv Crook of Falls Citv
was here
ted;
after
the h
-me
ia ri i
matters of
of countv
ooK'.mr
busiro's with
commission err,.
Janv-'S M. Teoimnhn and II.
Crozior of Weeping Water were h
to.hiV f. r a l.'W hours atti;di:ig
:-oiu.' matters at the court house.
A.
re
to
SEWER NEARING COMPLETION
From Monday's Daily
The extension of the storm sewer
along Webster boulevard through th
Masonic Home property is now bei;;
rapidly completed as the F. L. Eusche
Co., of Omaha. whi h has the con
tract yesterday finished the placing
of the r.fij feet of the sewer pipe
and have only the additional "o feet
to lay before the sewer is all ready
for the filling and will be in readi
ness to tare for the water that may
come down from the hills in the
spring rains. The Masonic Home
association as soon as the sewer is
in place will be able to go ahead with
their landscape plans and create a
sunken garden along the valley
where the former open creek ran
and which will make a very attrac
tive fronting t: the new infirmary
building that will be all ready for
use in the coming spring. The plac
ing of the sewer eliminates a veiy
um-dghtly open ditch and will add a
great deal to the appearance of that
section of the citv.
Mr. and
Ko:w i!ie. C
ing a visit
Mis. W. H.
: I i i'i u n i i . are
at the home
Henson of
here enjoy
of Mr. and
i Harsh physics
bowels, will lead
pat ion. Djan's
easily, "oc a box
react, weaken the
to chronic const i
Regulets op ra" e
at all stores.
From Tuesday s Daily
Col. P. L. Hall of Greenwood was
1lO'" Inil'U' flttdnfli'lir trt c-r. -....
... ..v.. i.tumj.:, 4- .:u;.ir in. li
ters of business and visiting with his
friends at t lie court house.
Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Kclectic Oil for such emer
gencies. Two sizes. .'Hie and line, at
all stores.
Judge James T. lgley departed
last evening for Chicago where lie
FOR DECEMBER
If you want a Farm Loan AT ONCE, I can give you
a special rate out of my December allotment.
WRITE OR CALL
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
W. F. Moore, phone 1304, Murray,
Xebraska. n20-6sw
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local dis?ase greatly In
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE (on
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Bur
faces and assists la ridding your System
of Catarrh.
Bora by diugglsts for ovjr 40 Tears.
"In 1874, this organization was' F. J. Cheney A Co-!edo. O.
20 Shopping Days Left
them Xmas!
Irona a Tsmti store
The Holiday spirit is now para
mount. What to give to Jim or
or Betty is the issue.
Start right now with the buying,
and if it's for HIM, get it at a
HE store.'