PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUIH EVENING JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915.
'V. (TVi- .1
in weave
GUARANTEED
'J WHITE GOODS
la the Spring Time, Summer Time,
Party Time and AH The Time
The Guaranteed White Goods
For Women
Misses and
CHILDREN.
Striking Patterns Novel Weaves
I SOENNICHSEN
PHONES 53 and 54.
MRS, MONT ROES
m DAUGHTER FiSS
80S31E ENTERTAIN
A very ch;ii min:r dinner paity was
1 .: i :i a-t eveninu: ly M :--. Mont Ko!.i
:.nd daughter, Mi-s Gussie Roiib, at
th.- ll-'tt l Bdey. i;i honor of .Mis- Hoyt
f Davenport. Iowa, who is here as
a "i:i--t f Min. V. S. I 'fte. and Miss
Kim;- o'" k i !!.. IiKn-jis. who is
I :-,r - hi r siv.er-. Mis. A. W. At
v d. ::: ihis city for a short time.
i (. -1 1 n-:- v. as he'd at tl :.",) in the
dining i com of the hotel
:.!..! ;!: t . ble wa ; ; : y prvt'i'y dec-
-a'' 1 i'i a oo'.or .-cheme of veilow and
ro I. v. a larirc bouquet of yellow
f'ai f."i!j-.' l the centerpiece of the
1 :!! and added t the beautiful ap-
eai ance of the de-orations. After
th rr.i i t of th-' r.flit :oi:s liimu-r
the gue-ts were entertained at th
Air iLiiro for a few hour before
ji.u: nt-yiiv,- Iiomcw aril, feeling that the
.cuing had been out' of great pleas-ii:.-
thcni and r:i joying the gra.-ious
I.o- i ',:.!itv allot de 1 them.
PARTY OF 11EMAHA GOUHTV
GENTLEMEN ifl CUR CITY
Ye.-ten'.ay afternoon a party of
prominent Nemaha county citizens
were in the city for a few hours en
Mnite home from Omaha, wheie they
had .-pent the day. In the party were
JudL-e i:. T. Nea! of Auburn. V. E.
.Majors. Dr. W. T. Nenl and Ed Par-
loit of I'eru. These pentk-men while
in the city were callers at the Jour
nal office, where a very plea.-ant chat
was enjoyed with the party. W. E.
Majois is an old soldier and served
in the First Nebraska ilurinc the civil
war as a comrade of Judce J. W.
Johnson of this city, and was very
r.i:ch disappointed that the shortness
of his stay here would not permit cf
bis making a ivsit with his old friend.
f?H5CHESTER S PILL
1J 'i in: in i ui-Mi :iAy.
i-i!Uii ..ia r O...AV
.r-,. : 1 ( .e K.rK.o. JJ
l'u.e p ihr. tin r T-nr
J'r-- Akf ". ift:.Tr.B
iM) I I.IMI I'll. I n, l. ji
T(-ri h r)n!i l-:t,: .-iic-.t. A!. K clij: ie
A ,t rr .
8?
SOLD BY DkICGISTS LVESVWHLRE
-1
: I'
3
THE DAYLIGHT STORE.
1
SELLS FINE FARM HEAR NE
HAVi'KA AT A GOOD PRICE
G. V. Switzer. for the oust few
yo.-.rs retired and living in Nehawka,
il.ocl a deal this week whereby he
d :.-io-es of his fine farm thrm :ind
on.-h.df miles weft of Nehawka, to
M: k-oim ToIIanl. This place contains
l'" aii-s, and sold for the neat sum
;f 0i.(). This place has been
owned by Mr. Switzer since 1819, at
wi.ij'a time he paid $3.00 per acre for
the .i:ne. Mr. SwiUer will make his
homo ir, Xehawka for the balance of
Tu ih ys with the exception of what
time he will consume in visiting in
other localities.
LADY ENROUTE FROM
OKLAHOMA TO WEST
VIRGINIA DIES HERE
On last Wednesday Mrs. Undine
Green and three little children arrived
f-t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gardner, eis?ht miles west of this city,
bcipp en route from their home in
Oklahoma, to that cf the parents of
Mrs. Green in West Virginia, and
stopped here for a visit with Mrs.
Gardner, who is an aunt of Mrs.
Green. The family were not in the
best of financial circumstances when
they arrived here and a wire wa3 sent
to the east for funds. On Friday the
lady was taken sick and steadily grew
worse until yesterday she was seized
with convulsions and died this morn
ing at 11 o'clock, after great suffer
ing. The parents of the unfortunate
woman had sent $25 to assist her,
but it arrived after she was taken ill
and it was impossible to continue her
journey. The cause of the sickness
has been rather baffling and at first it
was feared it might be a case of sui
cide, but there is not much foundation
for such an act. Besides the three
children left here there is one child
in West Virginia at the home of the
parents, left to mourn the death of
Mrs. Green. The arrangements for
the funeral have not as yet been com
pleted. Call at the Journal office and see
the 75c Initial Stationery that yoc
can now buy for 50c
REV DEAN LELAND OF
THE UNIVERSITY TO
OCCUPY PULPIT HERE
Rev. Dean Leland, who is the uni
versity pastor of the Presbyterian de
nomination at our state university at
Lincoln, will occupy the pulpit of the
Tiesbyterian church next Sunday
morning ana evening, ins worn is
something new in denominational
work of our churches. It is the
church's effort to take religious
obligations to its students at these
universities, who, being away from re
ligious pressure, might forget such
obligations. Dr. Leland has a great
many lantern slides representing his
work at Lincoln and also at many
other state universities, which he will
show in his lecture Sunday evening.
These are interesting, not only in de
scribing his work, but giving a good
idea of student life there. Anyone
interested in our university and its in
fluence on our young students would
greatly enjoy seeing these pictures
ind hearing Dr. Leland.
WHAT IT WILL TARE TO
RUN THE CITY A YEAR
Following is the appropriations
made by the city council of Platts
mouth for the purpose of running the
city during the next tiscai year:
Mayor $ 1"()
City Council oOO
Citv Clerk 300
City Treasurer oOO
City Attorney 3.o
Police Officers 2,000
Street Commissioner 400
Board of Health 100
Printing and Stationary 200
Board Prisoners 2-10
Street and Grading 4,000
Library 1,2.10
Parle .oo
Fire Hydrant Rental 4,2-10
Refunding Bonds Nos. 31 and
32 and interest CIOO
Street Lighting 1.S00
Sinking fund 2,100
Cemetery fund
Building fund 1,200
Sewer fund 1.SO0
Library fund 3.000
LARGE DELEGATION
OF EAGLES TO SOUTH
OMAHA LAST NIGHT
La?t evening was a big occasion for
the membtrs of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, as a delegation numbering
over fifty were at South Omaha to at
tend the meeting of the state aerie,
which is being held there this week. A
great deal of interest has been shown
here by the members of the order in
the meeting and the lodge certainly
sent a fine delegation to the Magic
City to join in the monster parade of
the members of the order and to as
sist in the general spirit of good fel
lowship and fraternity prevailing at
the meeting. The Eagles have brought
their aerie in this city up to a high
standard and their membership have
cause to leel well pleased with their
efforts toward the sprt-ading of the
ooctrine of the fraternity and better
ment of their fellow .man, which has
made the Eagles such a force for
good since the time of its organiza
tion. The state meeting this year is
one of the best that has been held so
far by the order in this state and all
who attended last evening felt well
repaid for their journey in being able
to mingle in the great gathering of
the order.
John McCarthy, one of the leading
citizens of Otoe county, was here for
a few hours yesterday attending to
some matters of business and visiting
with his friends, having motored up
from his home near Wyoming.
When baby suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil
at once. Safe for children. A little
goes a long way. 2.1c and 50c. At all
drug stores.
Paints and Oils. Gcring & Co.
Regular 7.1c values in Initial St
Hnnprv t th Journal nfficp for TCW
v $100 Reward, $100
The reml.-r of thin rarer will be pleanoil to
IPrn that tbere Is at leut one dreaded ditteao
that aelenee has been ahle to euro 111 all Its
taice. and tbat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
I the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh belli a constitutional
dliease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actinic
directly opon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the ijstem. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and frlTlng the patient strength
nj Duiiainc up ine constitution and assisting na
ture in dolntr its work. The proprietors nave,
so much faith in its curative powers tbat they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family rills fur cocitipaUon, .
HAS THE JUNE RISE IN THE
BIG MUDDY NOW ARRIVED
The June rise of the old Missouri
river appears to be at hami, as a use
of a foot occurred last night and the
stream appears to be on the boom at
this place with indications pointing
to a further rise before the high wa
ter subsides. The channel east of the
bottoms near the depot is well fillet
with the Hood water of the river and
it may possibly cause anoiner over
flow before subsiding, but it is to be
hoped not, as the farms along the
bottoms are being gotten in shape to
put in the crop and another overflow
would make a delay in the work that
would throw the cro):i several week
behind.
THE P. L. C. CLUB ENTERTAIN
ED GY MRS. J. ANDREWS
The P. L. C. club of the M. E.
church were entertained in a very
t harming manner yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Andrews,
on Wintenteen Hill. The ;ifternoon
hours were whiled away very pleas
antly and also very industriously with
plying the busy needle and various
other amusement?, interspersed with
social conversation. At an ap
propriate time a delightful luncheon
was served, which was mo;t thorough
ly enjoyed by the guests. At the close
of the beautiful spring day the mem
bers of the club wended their wav
homeward, declaring Mrs.
A nil re ws to
be a splendid entertainer.
George O. Dovey and wife departed
jesterday for Kansas City, ia the
auto route, and will spend a short
time there. They expected to be ac
ocmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pat
terson of Union on the trip.
Rev. A. M. White, who has been
here visiting at the F. G. Fricke home
for a short time, departed for Omaha
this afternoon, from where he goes
to Midrigan, where he is at present
engaged in church woik.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 2.1c
at all stores.
TJic rimi.mly ' 's Fni.'l.'.ift "
tan vr lUick $5 and $d
T Wear
ii ii i ami 'i in', i
No "breaking
in"-you'll have
comfort when
you put your feet in
FLORSHEiM
"Nateral Shape"
oxfords they're
cool, because
Skeleton Lined.
The style and shape
you like best can be
had in a Florsheim.
CALL AND SEE US t
Shoe Company
TaTriiiiisina
I
jras
1
Creek
John Gauer was in Omaha Mon
day. Ed McBride spent Monday in
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Earl Kline visited at Philip Al
berts' Friday.
Henry Keil received hi.; new car
riage Thursday.
Mrs. I'ranke visited at W. J.
.Schneider's Friday.
Mrs. Earl Kline and children spent
Wednesday in Cullom.
John Gauer and family spent Sun
day at Dave Jardine's.
William Keil and wife went to
Plattsmouth Saturday.
Helen and Verla Schneider motored
to Omaha Wednesday.
Elmer Mtisinger drove to Platts
mouth Saturday evening.
Otto Sprague bought a Mitchell car
Monday while in Omaha.
Will Dixon and wife are visitii
at
J. V. Wolfs for a few days.
William Schneider and family wenf
Wahoo Sunday in their auto.
Henry Keil and family of Cullom
visited at William Keil's Sunday.
Mrs. John Busche and son, Clar
ence, drove to rumsniouiii rruiay.
John Thierolf and Noah Wanne-
.....
maker wee m I'laitsmouin .-iunuay.
Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs. A. O.
Ault. Mrs. J. W. Wolf, and Lloyd,
Mr. Roberts of Plattsmouth drove
ut to visit his son, P. H., Thursday.
The Sunday school will give an ice
ream social Saturday night, June 10.
Mr. and .Mrs. ...lake Schneider went
. Blair Friday to vi-.il their ilaugh-
Albert Schafer went to Omaha Fri-
i - it. it ......
uiy to bring' ins new : unman auio
Imme.
Mrs. William Seybert and John Mc-
Nurlin motored up from Cullom
rhur.-dav.
I even Mci -iiger and sister, Cert-ud-,
motored over to Springfield Sun
ay e erdng.
Pete Core. Johnnie Gauer, jr., an 1
'."aker So!.-burg went to Piattsmouth
Saturday evening.
G. M. Thierolf and father, Henry
rhieiolf. and G. P. Mtiinger were in
Plattsmouth Monday.
Walter Hossenilow came in Mom-
av evening
to spend a couple of
lays i:i Cedar Creek.
James Johnson, John Thierolf. John
Busche and Chick Spence motored to
Plattsmouth Saturday.
G. M. Thierolf and father of near
Creighton. Neb., came in Sunday to
visit for a few days.
The dance at Ferden Hcnnings Sat
.miay ni;-ht was well attended and a
rood time is reported.
Henty Thierolf, Miss Gertrude Mei
'inger and Helen Schneider motored
to Plattsmouth Saturday.
Henry Thierolf and wife and liven
Mei.-inger and sister, Gertrude, were
in Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Mr. Wiseland, George Rhyhart and
Mr. Lester were in Cedar (reek
Thursday looking for horses to buy.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
G. L. Meisinger's mother, who is here
on a visit, is on the sick list, this week.
James Hessonflow went to Murry
Saturday evening to visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Walter Hessentlow and son.
Mrs. Elmer Meisinger went to My-
nard Wednesday to spend a few days
iitir.g her sister; Mrs. Jeff Sols-
bu rg.
Pete Schroder and family and Aug-
. - ! .
1st Ken ami iamny move over 10
Manlev to spend Sunday with Jake
Lohnes.
Henry Frcy and son, Chester, of
O'Neil, Neb., and Jerry r rey ot (
()m:i!ii came down Thursday to visit I
old friends and to fish.
Henry Thierolf went to Springfield
Sunday morning, bringing back Wil
liam Meisinger and wife to spend the
aav at it. 1. -Meisinger s.
The boys had a card party Friday
i.vht Those nresent were: Henry
Frcy, Jerry b rey, l ... E
Metzger of
Mvnard. C. Lyle. Buddy
Likewise, A.
O. Ault, G. Madden. All enjoyeu a
... . .
good time.
Saturday was George Dasher's
. . . . . .,..111-.
biitlulav arm a surprise uu. (
ed at his home to help him celebrate
the occasion. Those present were:
Misses Edith Dasher. Emma Warren,)
Ina Warren, Bernice and Lorene Ault,
and Everett and Bud Lyle. j
Thursday was Muster Oliver,
Schneider's birthday, and a number oi
playmates gathered at his horn
to
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tfca Kind Ycu Have Always Boutff
Cedar
Bears th
ailfufttur of
ouse
We are placing on sale a lot of House Dresses; the grade that
usually sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35, will be closed out at
Your Choice 98c
All Sizes! Good Materials!
Wm."WJKJW.MWgJ
help him enjoy the occasion. Those
present were: Bernie, Jeral ami
Lorene Ault, Merna Wolfe, Fern
Stivers, Don Schneider, Henry, Frank,
Everett and Bub Lyle. All enjoyed a
good time. Ice cream was served by
Miss Verla Schneider.
Surprise on Mrs. S. J. Reames.
Thursday was Mrs. S. J. Reames
birthday and her friends gave her a
surprise she will long remember.
About 2:'M) the ladies, with well filled
baskets gathered at S.J. Reames place
of business and when thev had all ar
rived they chose John Gauer to go and
bring Mrs. Reames up to the shop on
the pretense that S. J. wanted to go
auto riding. But when she arrived
at the shop the surprise was sure a
surprise to her. The ladies went out
on the lawn in the rear of the shop,
where seats were arranged for them
and a general good time was enjoyed
until 4 o'clock, when they spread the
table which had been arranged in the
shade, and
dy did justice to
the good things that were before them
to eat, after whiih Mr. Reames served j
the ladies with cream, and at -1 o'clock
they all went their way, wishing Mrs.
Reames many happy returns of the
day. Mrs. Reames received a number
of fine present. Those present were:
Mcsdames John Gauer, John Busche,
William Keil, August Keil, Gas Sols
hurg, George Lohnes, John Lohnes,
Philip Stoher, Pete Schroder, Philip
Schafer, Grandma Schafer. John Mei
singer. G. P. Meisinger, Elmer Mei-Mn'-rer,
Frank Solsburg. William
Lohnes, Adam Foinclf, Earl Kline;
Masters Elmer Solsburg, Merriam
Schroder. Floyd Gauer, Herbert
Lohnes; Misses Carry Lohnes, Pearl
Solsburg, Nora Baughman, Freda
Gauer, Mildred Gauer, June Keil;
Mcssers. Fritz FornorT, John Gauer,
Philip Schafer. Frank Solsburg.
IX PLATTSMOUTH
FOIST Y YEARS AGO.
A.
Prof. Duval has opened a dancing
school in Parmele's hall, and has a
large class. He thinks of forming an
adult class soon.
J. W. Martins, our most popular
butcher, killed the fattest sheep this
week the Herald ever saw. It h:i 1
27 pounds of rough tallow, the mo. t
ever taken from one sheep in Platts
mouth. lawyer Windham has got a hand
some new library no. bookcase
well, it's full of good books, anyway,
not bibles to be sure, but then, books
we must read, anyway.
And Cutler has got a new one-horse
buggy, ami he drives that handsome
dappled gray mare about, oh, so
pretty! Well, she is a pretty beast,
il Ea B n
TO BE GIVEN BY THE
AT THEIR HALL ON WEST PEARL ST.
- Saturday Might, June 19-
Sunday afternoon and evening the Omaha Haehe
lor's Club of Omaha will entertain their
friends at the hall.
GOOD ORDER MAINTAINED!
ADMISSION
Music by Holly's Orchestra
Dresses!
anyway, better looking than a school
marm the average, we mean.
P. D. Bates, farmer, mechanic and
good workman. Peter is one of the
be.st-natured, most obliging men we
ever had to do a job for us, and when
you want a little job of carpentering
done Peter is the man to do it tin
brown.
A funny thing happened in the
western end of town the other day.
Joe Fairfield went home and found
a baby there, a little girl baby. He
didn't have to hunt round on the door
step, nor go across to Pacific Junc
tion for it, but just found it natural
like as they used to in the good old
times when we all know the doctor
brought 'em to their respective
j Paj
The B. & M. R. R.'Co. have put nev
patent air-brakes on all their trains,
and it is astonishing with what ease
and power the speed of a train i."
checked without any screwing an 1
grinding of brakes nor tooting of
horns and screeching of steam at
every step. Without a note of dow:i
brakes your train stops, and with
never a signal she moves on again.
Ye engineer does it all with his little
lever.
Tho tramps tried to take the town
Saturday evening. They halted tw
men wht ran down town and gave the
alarm. Marshal Morrison, Night
Watch Mayfield, Fred Kroehler and
others went up on the hill north jf
the surveyor general's office and called
for their passports. The answer was
a shot. Some twenty shots were
fired, and the tramps crawled off, on-?
at least, wounded. A vigilance com
mittee must be organized if this thing
don't stop.
Louisville, Neb., January 1.1.
Pursuant to call, a meeting of cili
zens convened at F. Albee's hall to
consider means to secure the location
of the Cass County Agricultural So
ciety near Louisville. Mr. SchlatT
called the meeting to order by moving
that J. V. Glover be elected president;
motion carried, and Mr. Glover took
the chair. On motion, A. B. Fox wa ?
elected secretary.
After a free exchange of ciews en
the subject, participated in by nearly
all present, and which brought out
some good arguments in favor of the
enterprise. Mr. Schlater moved taht a
committee of five be appointed by the
president to select one or more suita
ble sites for the fair grounds, and
ascertain the cost, and report one
week from tonight. The president ap
pointed as such committee Messrs. F.
Stander. G. Ileitis, C. Schlater, A. B.
Fox and S. J. Peterson. On motion,
the secretary was requested to fur
nish each of the county papers with
a copy of the proceedings for publica
tion. Meeting adjourned for one
week.
IV&ti
50c
Free
ice
