THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
Are you going
away to school?
Let us fit you out with the proper togs
Gloihes with the College flavor
New Cube check, double-breasted suits.
New Zebra stripe trousers.
Rah Rah fancy band hats.
Fancy hose London plaids.
College sweaters.
College slickers.
New Blue Tube overcoats.
College trunks baby size-
C. E. Weseott's Sons
"See It Before You Bay It!"
Woman's Club
Has Very Inter
esting Meeting
Delegates to State Convention Named
and Work for the Coming Year
Is Planned.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Wednesday's Daily
The reports from the hospital in
Omaha state that Virgil Perry, who
was operated on there last week for
an attack of appendicitis, has been
rallying very nicely from the effects
of the operation and is now showing
the best of condition and his rally
ing powers has been very pleading to
the members of the family circle and
gives the brightest hopes that he may
soon be able to return home and re
sume his usual activities. During the
illness of Virgil, his brother, Russell
Perry, of Harrlingion, Texas, who has
been here since the death of the fath
er, is remaining to look to the con
duct of the farm.
Daily Journal, 15 cents per week.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club met at
the auditorium of the public library
to start out the new year of work in
the club field and a very large num
ber of the ladies were in attendance.
The president, Mrs. Allen J. Beeson
presided in her usual pleasing man
ner and conducted the routine busi
ness of the club.
One of the main features of the
business session was the election of
the delegates to the state convention
which will meet at Lincoln October
27th to 29th inclusive and the ladies
named as their delegates Mrs. L. L.
Turpin, Mrs. J. F. Gorder and Mrs.
W. R. Holmes while the alternates
selected were Mrs. J. F. Wolff, Mrs.
E. J. Richey and Mjs. R. B. Hayes.
It was decided by the meeting to
hold the next session at the public
lie library on Friday evening, Sep
tember 17th and at which time the
year book work, will be completed
and the report made to the club
meeting with the members getting
lined up on the various events of
the club year.
The work will be conducted along
the departmental lines and with n
great many new features that will
make the work more thorough and
interesting to all of the club mem
bership. There will be no names in
the year book where the members are
not paid in advance for their dues
it was decided at the meeting.
Mrs. Beeson at the close of the
meeting told of the courtesies ex
tended to her at the California state
federation convention as a president
of a visiting club and which gave
her a greater appreciation of this
honor. .
The club is extending an invita
tion to all of the ladies of the city
to join in the membership and if they
have not been approached they can
apply to Mrs. Beeson for the membership.
ft
WANTED
Wanted Lady roomer. Modern
home, close in, 523, Pearl, Tele.
291-J. 87-2sw
Call No. 6 with your order for
job printing.
1
n
HiiS
Bargains!
AT THE
Bates look and Stationery Store
SCHOOL INK-High grade Diamond brand,
reg. 10c size bottle, while they last, at . . JJC
MEMO BOOKS Pocket size. 5c sellers. -j ft
A big snap at THREE for i UC
SCHOOL TABLETS Blue Jay. Closing -J ft
out this line of 5c sellers, THREE for lUC
HISTORY NOTE BOOK PAPER Not the A
best, but a good grade at, per ream fffDC
DICTIONARIES Vest pocket, leather cov- . -ft
ers, 800 pages, 18,000 words, only . . ojC
Reg. School Dictionaries, 25c to $1.50
COMPOSITION BOOKS Blue Jay brand.
A big clean-up of these at THREE for
10c
FANCY STATIONERY Just a few boxes
of 75c grade paper and envelopes, going at . .
50c
A Few Dozen Wooden Pencil Boxes at Cost
Remember, we are headquarters for your complete
school supply line. We can also cut special orders of
paper and punch same to fit any loose leaf binder made.
WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
Lightning
never strikes twice in
the same place once is
enough. Are you pro
tected? See or call
Searl S, Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
New Secretary
Has Warm Spot
for New Home
W. G. Davis, Secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce Here With
Mrs. Davis to Make Home.
Young People
Married at Have
lock Last Night
Miss Ruby Schoonover and Mr. Edgar
L. Peterson Married at Home of
the Bride's Parents.
From Tuesday's Daily
Editor The Daily Journal
Arrived yesterday afternoon, and
glad to be here which is "home" to
me. Appreciated very keenly the fine
boosting I found in your good paper
since I was here last Monday.
Could not help but be wonderfully
impressed with conditions in and
about Plattsmouth, as I made the trip
from Kansas City by day so as to get
a closer view of the surrounding
country. Crops around Plattsmouth
look better than at any point between
here and Kansas City.
While in Kansas City spent 60me
considerable time in the Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce offices, person
ally with Mr. JVM. Guild, president of
that organization, whom I found to be
a former resident of Plattsmouth. Mr.
Guild had only words of praise for
Plattsmouth, and its fine civic spirit.
Also talked with Charles W. Arm
our, president of Armour & Co., at
Kansas City, and he stated Platts
mouth was located in the most pros
perous section of Nebraska, and that
this as a wonderful country thruout
this territory and Plattsmouth is a
splendid city. It is fine to realize
others appreciate what a good place
Plattsmouth is, along with our own
home people.
Had a good visit with my old friend
Mr. Woods, assistant to J. F. Holden,
vice president of the Kansas City
Southern R. It. Mr. Woods stated
their company had been responsible
for many of the Nebraska potatoes be
ing sent to Arkansas for seed, on ac
count of the superiority of the Ne
braska spud.
Mrs. Davis arrived with me and Is
most enthusiastic over this city, and
we are happy and proud to make it
our home. I feel confident I am go
ing to receive the undivided and en
thusiastic support of this entire com
munity, which means a great deal to
me. I want you all to come in and
see me at the Water Works office and
get acquainted.
W. G. DAVIS.
Prom "Wednesday's Daily
The marriage of Miss Ruby
Schoonover and Edgar L. Peterson
took place at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Schoonover in Have
lock. Thirty-five guests gathered for
the ceremony at which Rev. G. A.
Randall officiated. Miss Elsie Curt
right played "Love's Old Sweet Song"
before the entrance of the bridal
party, and "I Love You Truly" dur
ing the ceremony. She also played
Mendelssohn's wedding march as a
processional and a selection of nuptial
music during the offering of congrat
ulations. An arch formed of ferns and
roses and garden flowers formed the
setting for the marriage service, and a
profusion of garden flowers decorated
the rooms of the home. Miss Mary
Peterson who attended the bride wore
a frock of blue satin and carried
roses. The bride was gowned in russ
satin trimmed in lace and carried
roses. Milo Schoonover attended the
groom. At the reception which fol
lowed the wedding, Mrs. Charles Wag
ley and Mrs. Steven Vilda assisted
with the serving. Mrs. Sophia May
field presided at the guest book and
Mrs. Charles Curtright had charge
of the gift room. After a short trip
Mr. Peterson and his bride will be
at home at 924 K street, Havelock.
Guests from out of the city at the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Schoonover and Frank Schoonover,
Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peter
son, Miss Mary Peterson. Mrs. Sophia
Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz,
Mrs. J. C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Peterson, Plattsmouth; and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Peterson of Dakota City.
State Journal.
Indian Chief
An Educator
Caupolioan's Greatest Ambition Has
Been to Elevate His
Race.
.... . . f.t.M V rt
i My amDition is me rdiwug ui i
Indian race to the intellectual level
of the white man and the lifting of
the white man to the spiritual and
physical level of the Indian," are the
1 words of Chief Caupolican, distin
; guished Chilean Indian, who is de
lighting Orpheum patrons this week
. with his repertoire of songs and bal
lads. In vaudeville, as well as on the
lecture platform. Chief Caupolican has
been seriously engaged in acquaint
ing the American public with the
present conditions of his race in view
of fostering further interest toward
' the education and general develop
ment of the Indian,
i His vigorous personality, his
marked intelligence and his entertain
ing ability have all combined to make
. him a universal stage favorite.
! Before entering vaudeville, Chief
: Caupolican was a Chautauqua lectur
' er. At the present time he is also
very much interested In the organiz
ing of Indian schools In the United
! His particular hobby is golf and
he is naturally a lover of the great
outdoors. He has great athletic
Btrength and his Btature is character
istics of his ancestry. San Francisco
Bulletin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bates departed
this morning for Chicago where they
J will spend some little time visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
French -and family, Mrs. French be
ing a sister of Mrs. Bates and will
also visit at other points in south
ern Illinois.:- -
Rev. Gardner
is Greeted by a
Large Audience
Increasing Interest Shown in Christ
ian Church Revival "What We
Need in Church," Subject.
From Wednesday's Daily
Evangelist Nelson Gardner used as
the subject of his sermon last night,
"What We Need in the Church." By
the use of the blackboard he made
daubly clear the message reaching the
minds of his hearers through tne
two avenues of hearing and seeing.
The diagram was a wheel with 12
spokes with Christ as the hub or cen
ter. The evenagelist said: "Chist 1c
the center of the church. The 12
spokes are named as follows:
1. "The church is a divine institu
tion. Matt. 16: 16, IS. Jesus said,
"Upon this rock I will build my
church." His church. It belongs to
no other.
2. A truth inspired church. "We
do not put our trust in men's teach
ing. II Tim. 3: 16, 17. If the Bible
makes one perfect, we need nothing
more.
3. A spiritual church. More spirit
uality is needed in the church. Too
much of the world in the way of
dancing and card playing has been
brought into the church. The class
of neoDle who participate in these
worldly amusements are not soul win
ners. We need more of the spirit of
the apostolic days.
4. A missionary church. Here the
Great Commission was emphasized.
There are people in Nebraska 50
years old who have never heard a
sermon. Nebraska has one county
without a church. Folks there have
gone 75 and 100 miles to church.
5. A Philanthropic church. Some
people claim they have nothing to
give. Christ was poor but he gave
more than any other. When the
church learns to thith there will not
be so much worrk about finances.
6. A progressive church. That does
not mean getting away from God's
truth, but going forward with His
truth.
7. An agressive church. A fight
ing church. Sometimes a church be
comes a hospital instead of an army.
We go backward when we cease fight
ing. Paul said: "I have fought a
good fight." "Onward Christian sold
iers marching as to war," should be
our song.
8. An energetic church. One that
is working.
9. A cheerful church. The man
who knows that his sins are forgiven
has a right to be happy. "The man
worthwhile is the one who can
smile."
rlO. A preserving church. Never
give up.
11. A soul saving church. We are
to win others.
12. A heaven bound church. We
want that none shall be lost.
The two special numbers of song
by Catherine and Wallace Terry
berry, and Frank Gardner were ap
preciated. Number of scripture verses
last night 9,960. Services each eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
Competition in Words
One who goes into the market to buy a motor
car today is naturally confused.
He has read the words BEST and GREATEST so
often that they have ceased to be convincing. Where
AIL is best, he reflects, there can BE no best.
Thousand-dollar cars have been described to him
in ten-thousand dollar language. And vice versa.
He finds himself the target in a war of adjec
tives; the helpless victim in a gigantic competi
tion of words.
And so he is forced to rely on chance the advice
of friends or his own limited experience.
Dodge Brothers, Inc., have never participated in
this verbal competition.
They are content with the position they have long
maintained in the far more vital competition of
HONEST VALUE.
They have continued steadily to improve their
product, not only in comfort and beauty, but
BASICALLY beneath the body and hood where
fundamental values lie.
Yet they have not unduly stressed each ' better- '
ment that has marked the steady progress of
their motor car toward a higher perfection.
And when economic conditions or greater; sales
have permitted them to reduce prices without
reducing quality, they have announced the fact
without excessive emphasis.
Unexaggerated truth is not spectacular. But in
the long run, implicit public confidence has been
Dodge Brothers reward, and this they propose to
preserve FOREVER by continuing to build just a
little better than they tell.
FRANK E. VALLERY,
One-Half Block South of Main on 5th St.
MOTOR CARS
Mrs. Charles
Richards Dies at
Cleveland, Ohio
Well Known Lady and Former Resi
dent Passed Away Suddenly on
a Visit to the East.
fr-rom Tuesday's Dally
This afternoon a message was re
ceived here from Omaha announcing
the death at Cleveland, Ohio, last
night of Mrs. Charles P. Richards,
formerly well known Plattsmouth
lady and who has for the past sev
eral years been making her home in
Omaha.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Richards
was called to Cleveland by the ill
ness of her mother and had been
there assisting in her care and the
members of the family in Omaha
were unaware of the illnes of Mrs.
Richards until the message came an
nouncing her death and bringing a
great shock to the members of the
family.
While a resident here Mrs. Rich
ards was quite active in the frater
nal circles of the city and her many
friends and associates will be sorrow
sticken to learn of her untimely
death.
The deceased lady is survived by
the husband and two children, Mrs.
Oscar Howe and Charles Richards,
Jr., both of Omaha.
FOR QUICK SALE
My home on Lincoln avenue. Six
room house and laundry room, all In
excellent condition. Water, both city
and weli; electric lights; "good cave;
garage and chicken house. Plenty of
fruit. Four good lots. Close to town
and a good location. Possession can
be given immediately. Write P. O.
Box 616. a26-tf-sw
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
A number of boss of Pacific Junc
tion Sunday evening were at the rail
road bridge over Pony Creek north
of town, shooting at a target. George
Spidell, 15, when retiring from fixing
the target was shot by the accidental
discharge of a gun in the hands of
young Talbot. Spidell was wounded
in one arm and side. He was taken at
once to Edmundson hospital for sur
gical attention. He Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Siiidell. Glenwood
Tribune.
FOR SALE
Registered Duroc Jersey boars.
G. F. Jochim, Louisville, Neb.
s6-2tw
Farm Loans
made at lowest obtain
able rates.
We have a few good
Farms near Platts
mouth listed with us
worth the money.
Call us or See us about
the above.
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
PUBLIC AUCTION
of furniture from
a real home will he held at the Val
lery Sale Pavilllon Saturday evening i
Sept. 11th at 7 p. m. i
Anything needed in a home will be '
here. Also two cars will be sold. j
Ladies especially invited. '
REX YOUNG,
d&w Auctioneer
BAU. SUQBAV
DOUBLEHEADER
One of the Big Events of the Season
AT
Cedar Crook
Two Cass County League Games
Mqg Crook vs- EaglQ
The First Game Called at 1:30
Everybody Come and Have a Real Treat
ADMISSION 35c
v