PAOE SIX
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOBNL
I
CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM IS VERY
MUCH ENJOYED
Primary. Junior and Intermediate
Departments of M. E. School
Give Program Last Evening.
Picking u 'raw hat is some
thing like picking a best girl j J'
no one else can tell you which
you'll like most.
But any man should
to please him here
course.) There's fine variety.
Sennet Braids
From Monday's Taily
The annual Children's Day pro
j i .iiii at the First Methodist church
last evening was one of the most
pleasing of its kind that has been
pre e i. ted by the young people and
showed in detail what the church
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease 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 lets
through the Blood on the Mucous Rur
faces and assists in ridding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears,
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Frank Carlson, of Palmer,
Nebraska, is here enjoying: a short
visit at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Eugene Skinner.
Claude Seivers of Kearney and
Hush Seivers and wife of El Reno.
Oklahoma, are here to attend the
DRILLING AT NE
HAWKA REVEALS
SECRETS OF PAST
Interesting: Story of Land
in Nebraska Brought to Light
as Result of Oil Well
I through the efforts of the youn
pi.' are do;;;-, in tn.- a-naiicein. nc flim.,..,i services of their mother
of education. 'which will be held this afternoon.
'."he funds collected from the off-.T-. ; , ..
.. of the children are placed In W Dawson, of Detroit,
the educational fond of the church MicnI?n' 7lh9. nahl bet!? here vlslt'
fmdoneland this is in turn loaned out to ; " ,ui e.l.t ume irienus as a guest
....... .!". t rnv, t h .mt, the 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
(hat of oDDortunitv of completing their ed- A- Dodge, departed this morning for
ucation and which they have the use
$2 Up
Barkalus fancy
$2.50 Up
Panamas bleached
$3.50 Up
Ecuador Panamas
$1.50
her home and was accompanied as
, I during th( time they are at school i far Omaha by Mrs. Dodge,
and without any interest. When the ; Andrew Stohlman, Mr. and Mrs.
funds are repaid they are again loan- George Vogler and Henry Vogler
ed out and in this way hundreds of motored over from Louisville this
the students over the country are morning and spent a few hours here
enabled to carry on their school j looking after some matters of busi
work. I ness and while here Mr. Stohlman
T!:;s was the basis of the story called and renewed his subscription
which was carried out of the youth to the Journal.
in search of Education and his feur- Richard Avard departed this
ney Cirough the temple of W isdom. mornin for Omaha to spend the
rne pari oi nooom wh iw- u day with his Men&, Dr. A. D. Cald
well and look after some matters
Miss Helen Pfoutz who was seated
on her floral throne arranged in the
temple of Wisdom and which was
forme d by elaborate lattice work of
i flowers and an archway of the spring
blossoms that formed the entrance
to the temple. The p;:rt of the youth
seeking ducation was taken by Ed
gar Wescott and who was attended
bv his companions. "Right Curios-
preparatory to leaving for Youngs
town, Ohio, where he may locate in
musical work, although he Is not yet
fully decided.
1 George Dovey, who has been here
for the past two weeks enjoying a
visit with old friends and with his
father, Geo. E. Dovev and other rel-
cWESGOTrSsoSi
ON THE COnNEil"
i itv. "Modesty and Honest Friue -. "u" iw -
who took him through the journey
r"that led to the temple of wisdom.
j The discouragement of the youth.
ternoon Tor Chicago. Mrs. Dovey
will remain here for a longer vi6it
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
with th- financial handicap toward E Rosencrans and family.
completing his work was shown when j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanderson, who
I the educational fund of the church 'are moving to Alliance to make their
y i mm ua.- cuueei upon iu suyyij mt uv:ur none-, were uerc esieruav arniDKUlg
- mW3 t , .. . , . . . . i . ..- i - - i t,T.
n bu auoweu nun 10 gaui uis cuucu- ( lor trie siiipinem oi men nousenoiu
tion. . I goods. Mrs. Sanderson and little
Judge W. H. Westover and daugh- There were some fifty of the : daughter, Ruth, departed yesterday
ter. Miss Ruth, of RushTille, Nebraa- young people of the church taking afternoon for Chicago, where they
ka. are here tor a visit at the homo ' part in the presentation of the story j will spend a few days while Mr. San
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover for j and it was very striking and insane- j derson returned to Alliance to get
short Btay. Judge Westover auditive as to the work of the church j the home arranged,
daughter ire driving through to Cal- j The program was in charge of a; Mrs Retta B Rogers mother of
ifornia for a brief risil and from committee composed of Misses Helen : Mr, Wiliam Gould jr of Omaha is
there they will Bail for Hawaii, t and Alice Louise Weseott and Sarah . gpendi thp fl 'with Mrs C 'e
where they will spend several weeks. . Hector, and yho have had the young , Weacott Mrs. Rogers and her lain
peoph- in training the past ten days hn8baBd were until recetlv resi-
I ior i qc event.
nor any pain, burn, s aid or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the ; gram tno superintendent of the Suu-
liouscnoiu remeuy. two sizes, 3UC
and 6Uc at all drug stores.
flpntc i"cf T .o inrtildj whr..,. fpinnd.
After the conclusion of the pro- sh of eurli;r vears' .,th Mr an(,
am the superintendent of the Sun- ,.,.Q w hOT1 -,io
d ty School, a. H. Duxbury, announc-; untl reneweQ. Mrs. Gould is at
I eu me winners in me reccul caiu-
. . ,
i t i
tm Mm
DANCE SATURDAY NiTE
Eagles' Hall
The Eagles will give an
other of their pleasant social
dances at the Eagles hall.
Old Fashioned Dance
Good Music
ADMISSION
Gents. Including tax 75
Spectators, inc. tax 35e
LADIES FREE
; paign that has been staged for the
, increasing of the membership of the
. i Sunday School and which showed
that 137 new members had been in
attendance and of these 135 had
not attended any other Sunday
Si Iiool in this city. In this the boys
showed that they had secured 7 7
new members and the girls 66, giv
ing the victory to the boys, but iu
the aeroplane race in the credit of
miles for the attendance at the Sun-
present making her home with h r
daughter in Omaha.
From Tuesday's Dally
Arthur Skinner, or near Alvo, was
in the city today for a few hours lock
ing after some matters of business.
Perry Cook, of Alvo. was here today
attending to some matters before the
board of county commissioners in
which he is interested.
Charles Hanson, of near Alvo, and
day School, the girls won by a total John Anderson, of near Greenwood,
of 28.000 miles to 20,000 miles for j were here today to spend a few hours
i. i the boys.
I; s Light Wines and Beer
Plank is Drawn Up
MRS T. C. M'GARTY I
N.
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
4th Street, Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
attending to some matters of business.
F. J. Hild of near Murray was in
the city today for a few hours and
while here was a caller at the Jour
nal office and advanced his sub
scription for another year.
s Cleveland. O., June 8. Ralph I George Everett, one of the promi
S Beaver Strassburger, who defeated ! nent residents of near Union, was in
Governor Pinchot for delegate, said ; the city today for a few hours at
tonight a proposed plank to liberal-! tending to some matters at the court
ize the Volstead act had been drawn house and visiting with his friends
up for submission to the resolutions here.
committee, but that its text would I Frank Sehliehtemier. one of the
not be made public until others in- well-known residents of Nehawka
i. rested in the subject had passed wag here today for a few" hours look
up"" intr after some business matters ar,!
also securing some help for work cn
his farm.
Mrs. J. E. Schutz and daughter,
Florence, departed Sunday morning
I for Denver, where they will spend a
rhone 14o. George w. Olson, for; short time visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ti
Idling, bleeding, protruding or
4 I blind pile3 have yielded to Doan's
J. Ointment. 60c at all stores.
4 I livestock hauling and drny work any
f I time or anv place. Plattamouth,
H"t 'H-I-M-M' 4 : Neb. m2 2-d&w
I Said a man to-day:
"When a customer insists on buying a
cheap furnace invariably that man
comes back in a couple seasons with
trouble. He forgot he bought some
thing cheap remembered only I had
"snagged him"
So it is furnaces, lawn mowers, or a
suit of clothes. If you want quality the
price you pay i3 scon forgotten. The
furnace continues to function, the mower
to cut and the suit to hold its shape,
wear and continue to give service. And
you make an
Investment in Good Appearance
when you buy
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
QUALITY SHALL NOT DOWN!
Lincoln. June 8. Farmers scr:it( h
r.ic top of the plains and rolling
mund of Nebraska with their plows,
but know little Of the earth and
that is far below the plow
Ed. Spies and family and enjoying a
short outing.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
and son, Fulton, came up this morn
ing from their home near Union. Mr.
Harris to attend the meeting of the
board of equalization and Fulton to
receive dental treatment.
Simon Clark departed this after
noon for Rochester, Minnesota,
where he will take treatment at the
Mayo hospital there and while feel
ing much improved will continue the
course of treatment until he has se
cured the entire cure.
E. M. Griffen, who was called to
Fairplay, Missouri, last week by the
serious condition of his father, has
returned home to this city. Mr. Grif
fin reports his father as being in very
critical condition but is still alive,
although there are grave doubts as to
his recovery.
Miss Edna Larson, of Portland,
Oregon, who is a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and with Miss
Verla Becker a member of the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority, accompanied Miss
Becker home to this city over the
week end and yesterday departed for
Omaha to Join relatives and go on
to the west coast.
Dave Hiatt and son, Ivan Hiatt,
motored over from Sindney, Iowa,
yesterday afternoon and spent a few
hours here visiting and on thei re
turn home were acompanied by Mrs.
Frank R. Gobelman and Mrs. A. F.
Fritchen, of Decorah, Iowa, daughter
of Mr. Hiatt, and who will spend
some time at Sidney.
Miss Margaret Hallahan departed
this morning for Omaha in company I
with her neice. Miss Mary Hallahan,
who is spending a few days here on
her return from Boise, Idaho, where!
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Guthman ond will enjoy a
few days here before going on to her
home at Springfield, Mass.
rock
share. Geological experts at the
University of Nebraska here are at
tempting to find what forms of earth
Nebraska rests on.
Like the small boys who would
find a short cut to China by digging
through the earth, the geologists are
boring deep holes into the soil, and
preserving the borings.
Out near Nehawka may be found
a six-inch hole in the ground. This
hole, that the layman would pass by
as a posthole, would hide the secrets
of the earth from the most curious
eyes behind the most powerful
searchlight, so deep is it. But the
geologists have defeated Its darkness
with their cylindric al drill and their J Omaha,
tube behind the drill that brings up
columns, six inches In diameter, of
dirt, rock, and other formation.
The boring from the "anti-cline."
as the geologists call it, are now be
ing subjected to close analysis by
experts of the soil conservation and ;
survey division. From the two thou- i
sand feet of six-inch boring it is
hoped to reconstruct the geological (
history of Nebraska.
Working under George E. Condra. I
director of the division. Dr. Eul a I), j
McEwan first bnaks up the columns I
of rock and then makes slides for :
pound microscope to determine or
ganic; content.
Some of them indicate that Ne
braska, real deep down, is about 20
million years old, although on the
surface she seems but a "sub-deb,"
Dr. McEwan said. Authorities differ.
however, on the geological meaning
of the indications found, she aid.
Paieontological remains imbedded
in the shales and rocks of the test
boring show that time after time Ne
braska has been invaded by the sea.
according to the geologist. Some
times this invasion came from the
cold waters of the north, carrying
forms of arctic plant and animal
life, and some times the warmer
southern waters brought and depos
ited coral an warm water organ
isms. Each advance and recession
of this inland-going sea left definite
marks tracing the edges of the rock.
So three months hence Nebras-'
kans may know part of the history
of their state before the rail lines
were stretched across it, before the
reau but is now with the Clarke uni
versity. Dr. Marvin notified Mr. Blair, who
is in charge of the Lincoln weather
bureau, to officially represent the
federal bureau which he did. A spe
i ial floral offering was received
from the federal weather bureau.
One was also sent by the Lincoln
post of the American Legion. A beau
I tiful floral blanket was received
Formation lrom the officers of Scott field and
a special offering from the balloon
company with which Dr. Meisonger
had been associated. Leo Stevens
sent the offering.
I The pallbearers were Lieut. Col.
C. J. Frankforter, who accompanied
j the body from St. Louis. Ernest llar
! rison. H. L. Schwenker and Louis
: Pabst, who were members of the
I 134th Infantry band of which Dr.
! Meisenger was a member; Lieuten
ant Harold Holts, former classmate
of Dr. Meisenger's at the University
of Nebraska and Lieut. Col. David
C. Hilton.
Mr. G. G. Meisenger and son, El
mer of this citv were in attendance
at the last services of this young
;-.t the last services of this young
man.
SWIMMING POOL
TO BE GIVEN AT
TENTION AT ONCE
Plans Are Now Perfected and the
Committee in Readiness to Push
Subscriptions to Project,
WILL MOVE TC OMAHA
From Monday's Daily
This morning Mrs. W. D. Smith
and daughter, Ruth, returned from
where they have been since
last Thursday, tnd to pack their
household goods for shipment to that
city where they will reside In the
future. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are
among the old residents here and for
the past several months Mr. Smith
has been employed in Omaha and
finds that it is not pleasant witb
the family so badly separated ar.'l
accordingly will have the wife and
daughter join him in Omaha, where
they have secured a very attractive
home. Mrs. Smith has been quite
active in the social work of the
Episcopal church while a resident
here and her going will bring a sin
cere regret to many old time friends
and associates over the city.
VERY PLEASANT EVENT.
Frank W. Elliott, the manager of
the Collins Oil Co.. station in this
;city is one of t!:e happiest men in the
city today and this is occasioned ly
ithe fact that he is now a grandfather,
a fine eight and a halt pound son
having arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry teller this morning.
I Mrs. I5tl!.r is a daughter of Mr.
Elliott a; d the new addition to the
i family is attracting the greatest at
tention from the happy parents as
well ns Grandpa Frank and the other
members of the family.
We buy cream for Harding Cream
Co. George W. Oh on. 112 So. 6th
St., Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone 195.
m22-d&w
first settlers treckecl into it. before
the red men inhabited it and even
before the buffalo roamed the hills
and plains.
Doan's RegltWts are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
'without griping and without bad af
! te- effects. 30c at all druir stores.
From Wednesday's Dally
The general committee composed
of the various organizations that are
i ntt tested id he project of a swim
ming pool for this ciiy this season,
met this morning to discuss fully Un
completed plans and to arrange I
give the resident.' of the city the full
est opportunity of gettii-.r; in on the
boosting of this feature of summer
entertainment. The committee a as
without a great deal of work secur-
d a number of large subscriptions
foi the stock oi the proposed com
pany but fer; that a more general
canvass should oe made so that lli
pool will have a community inti
est.
In order that a great many wbo
desire to take .slock may do so, the
value of the sto i has been placed a
$25 per share. Thi slock is to b
used in the construction and man
agement of the pool and the receipts
are lirst to be used in paying off the
stock holders as the funds accumu
late and the pool when paid for it
to be made a community enterprise.
Tile city government has felt that
it would be unwise to defray the ex
pense of the pool by a band issue and
for this reason those who have the
proposition in charge have taken up
the formation of a stock company.
The plans for the big pool which
have been prepared by the state
university enginers calls for a pool
2.''0x65 feet in size, three-quarters
of which is to be of a shallow depth
running afrom the lowest to a depth
of five feet nine inches and at one
end of the pool will be a depth of
ten to twelve feet and where the
spring boards will be placed for the
use of the more experienced swim
mers. Around the pool there will be a
four foot concrete walk and a guard
where the water splashed fro mthe
pool can be drained off. There will
be every effort to keep the water ir.
the best of shape and the pool will
b cleand and freshened several times
a week and the water purified be
fore being used so that it will be
the best and most healthful that it
is possible to find.
The committee will put the swim
ming pocd proposition directly up to
the residents of this community for
their action and from their decision
will depend wwhether or not there is
a pool here but the committee can
feel that they have done their best
in the work they have so far carried
out in the preliminary plans for the
pool.
IB BT'r r
m ROOFINGS
A special type for
every kind of roof
CAREY Ready
Roofings afford
the greatest resis
tance to fumes, water,
acidssparks, gas,ice,
storms, cinders and
blazing sun.
Your special roofing
problem has a Carey
solution atininimnm
cost. Ask us.
TIDBALL LUMBER GO.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska
James M. Robertson and wife de
parted this morning for Lincoln
where Mr. Robertson, who is grand
high priest of the R. A. M. of Ne
braska will attend a chapter meeting
and where Mrs. Robertson will be
the guest of friends.
.;H,IMI..;..I..I.H-I"1"M"II,IMII f
r LnUl Llilllu UlliUIX WIUIIIX
HOLD SERVICES FOR
DR. C. L. MEISENGER
WBMBBMassasBM
t
Jc-urnpJ. wsK.t ?r7. Try the-. 4 H-H"H-fr4,4wW H I 1 i"I
v
-
Cisterns and
Cess Pools
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phones 561-J
446-J
E. A. and F. S. RICE
Military Ceremonies for Well-Known
Former Lincoln Man Who Lost
Life in Balloon Explosion.
large numbed
the church,
secure seats,
very pdofuse.
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use'
Burdok's Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price $1.25.
Prom Monday's Iciily
Last rites for Dr. C. LeRoy Meis
inger. who met a tragic death last
Tuesday when lightning struck the
balloon in which he was making a
Berlea or air tests tor l. h. w earner
bureau over Dement. 111., were held
Sunday afternoon. The service at the
East Lincoln Christian church which
began at 3 p. m., was attended by a
of people who packed
Many were unable to
Floral offerings were
A military funeral at
Wyuka was conducted by the Lin
coln Post of the American Legion.
Henry Harper was In charge.
Rev. Jack Leonard delivered the
funeral sermon at the church. "We
lemembered Dr. Meisinger as a man
of great fdiendships, a man of duty, a
man of faithfulness and a man of
love. If you have those four words.!
friendship, duty, faithfulness, and
love you have a picture of Dr. Meis
inger," said the speaker. He brought
out that Dr. Messenger had oeen in
terested in many lines of work. Rev.
Mr. Leonard emphasized the factors
ccps. He hind a man oi sucn cnar-
that made up Dr. Meisenger's suc-
acter must stand the creator. The
final explanation of such a man is
immortality." He died sacriticially ,
for the promotio'n of his particular
field of science." He was regarded
as one or ttie most Brilliant meteor
ologist and his contributions to this
science have been of great value.
Dr. Meisenger was working on the
ninth of a series of air tests when he
came to ins deatft.
Jean Schnefer's string quintet
played a selection at the church. Dr.
W. P. Aylesworth, a friend of the
Meisenger family, read the scripture.
Willfam and Gordon Lintt snng a!
ruet. "Lead Me Gently Home,
Father," was sung by a mixed quar
tet, William Lintt. Gordon Lintt,
Mrs. W. T. Spencer, and Mrs. Jack;
Leonard. Ralph Stone, a brother-in-law
of Mr;. Meisenger, was at the
organ. At the cemetery the service
closed with the firing of a salute '
over the grave and the sounding off
taps.
The string quintet consisted of
Charles Righter. August Dietz, Prof.
William T. Quick, and Lillian Eiche.
all personal friends of Dr. Meisenger
nnd with whom he had played while,
in university.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meisenger. 3025
South, and Mrs. Helen Meisenger re
eived messages of condolence from
Dr. C. F. Marvin, chief of the U. S.
weather bureau at Washington, D. '
C, Dr. W. J. Humphry. Dr. Charles
F. Brooks. Professnr Kimball, Mr.
Gregg, and Edward Woolard, all of
whom are connected with the weath
er bureau except Dr. Brooks, who
was formerly with the federal bu-
itional Items!
Couldn't get these in our big ad Don't miss 'em.
Mens Indigo Blue Shirts
Fast color, triple stitched, full
cut. Sizes 15 to 17. Eac h
Men's Horsehide Gloves
Full stock horsehide. wrist or $-
gauntlet style. Back seams JL
Men's Outing Shirts
Soft fine kiki domet two pock- $1
ets. collar attached. Reg. sizes X
Men's Beits
Smooth, hard surfac e rubber. O Q
Guaranteed 5 years. Latest buckle tJ
Men's Rockford Sox
Full seamless knit. White heel 11
and toe. Rib top. B. W. price 1 1
Guaranteed Sox
Black or brown, o pair in bc:x, $
guaranteed till December. All for 1
Men's Army Breeches
Regulation style, lace knee, $035
double seat. Regular sizes J
Army Wraps
Regulation kiki. wool knit, full 77
length. B. W. price
Misses Hike Suits
All one piece kiki, bloomer $l 69
style. Fine for auto trip
Men's Wool Pants
A dark neat, stripe cassimere $095
made latest style. Belt loops 1
Boys' Underwear
Athletic style nainsook, knee AO;
length. Sizes 28 to 32
Boy Scout Breeches
Made army Btyle, double seat. $195
Six button knee. 8 to 16
ChUds' Straws
Rah rah shape in peanut "J Q.'
straw. Bargain day price
Boys' Suspenders
Just like dad. lisle web and 1 Qi'
leather end. B. W. price 1 J
Boys' Knickers
Assorted wool patterns, sizes 6 $145
to 16. Two prices, $1.95 and A""
Boys' Jazz Caps
Skull style in assorted bright ?
color combinations. Each tJ
Boys Cotton Sleepers
All one piece sleeping suit made 7Q1'
of dimities and madras. 4 to 16 I
Boys' Piay Suits
Big variety of colors and styles, Qfic
long or short sleeves. 3 to S VO
Boys' Blue Overalls
Best 220 denim, full standard $1
cut. Sizes 4 to 11, at A
;.- '10c rise per size above 11.
Boys' Spring Caps
Brand new, latest styles, asstd. KQ'
patterns, 6 to 11
Boys' Fur Hats
Assorted shades and shapes, all CQf
worth much more. B. W. price DV
Childs' Cloth Hate
Rah rah shape in plaids and Aft4'
mixtures. Size 6 to 6 tO
Boys' White Waists
Good quality madras with col- fiQ
lar attached. Sizes 2 to 13 OH
Boys' Work Shirts
Blue or gray cheviots, full 7.1'
cut, well made. B. W. price I ff
Men's Work Gloves
Good leather palm and all leath- Cft?
er thumb. Wrist or gauntlet Oil
Mens Kiki Crushers
This is a good cool summer 7 A?
hat with screen front I fi
ifgf See our big Bargain Wednesday ad for other Bargain Prices.
C. E, Wescott's Sons
ON THE CORNER'
