TA3E TWO,
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
it--tt v if v 07 'a 12
Has
31
I ne
Proper
nvironment
cf your house cannot be made complete as
Ions as you give only scant attention to your
walls and woodwork.
Our correct appliance of materal, work
manship, as well as color and designs, will
add refinement and harmony to your house
in such a manner that we want the previlage
to serve you with up-to-the-minute ideas
and furnish estimates on your house decorating.
interior Decorator,
MURDOCK, NEBRASKA
SOLO!
ERS AT
JQTfifil
THEIR
WAY
DRAFT BOYS OF A FEW MONTHS
j AGO GOING OVER TO DO
1 THEIR BIT FOR U. S.
NO, A DRY EYE IN THE CROWD
Of Civilians as Boys March Away
with Banners Flying, Bayonets
Glistening Bands Play
front Friday's laily.
E S
PLAYING DUAL
ROLE IN UP
GFTENCOSTLY
JIAY PEOVE SO TO AUTO SALES
MAN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
BY OFFICERS HERE.
HARRIED m A GAY BEAU
11 vi? Love to Former Crcston, Iowa,
Gul. Whc Sas Were to be
Jlarrit'd in a Week.
: . - i'iii! v.
Vl.mnu a dual role in life is oft-ti-
. uiu- t.-tl in the ultimate
a 't I s it in.iy prove to Abie J.
r. h .-:ne wetks airu came
!-t.k"(:1 to accept employment
i". I- Aruiel: us ;-n auto sales-
a t !
He
. .i I
t -I".'
. a I-'
il .
apartments at
.uui-r. where lie lived
ni :u;rval wax vis
ui o'n h: reui.-iercd as
i:.-t ! r s'm was aware
ring i ii.t Known.
met Miss Probasco. She avcred she
was to come to I'lattsmouth next
Sunday and they were to he mar
ried here on the following Monday. '
The -young lady's home is at (."res
ton, Iowa, but she has been in Oin-
aha for some time.
After getting her story, Sheriff
Kensey and Chief llarclay returned
here, arriving on train Xo. 14 over
the Hurlington la?t night. This
morning the sheriff departed over
the Missouri Pacific for Omaha, with
his prisoner in hand, and will take
him back to the western part of the
state, there to answer to the charges
against him, namely that of defraud
and also to face the accusations of
a wife whom he sought to abandon
for another.
Plattsmouth , and Cass county
boys are today in all probabil
ity nearing the end of a jour
ney extending from Funston
to "an Atlantic seaport," there
to embark on a trip across the
seas. A short time ago these
boys were in our midst pursu
ing various walks of life and
today they stand united as one
in the army of Uncle Sam, eag
er and vailing to 'do their bit'
for liberty and democracy. A
most interesting account of the
departure of the boys from
Funston is contained in the
following special dispatch.
CLASS ONE CASS COUNTY.
1
V
ArHor. it appears, had livrd
.r.i. thi-? Mate where it is
: h 1 .as a wife living, ami
lv is : id to hav di fraud'd
o.it .f a r.i's::brr of thousand
.i.:r.-
.::!!!.
. K. r
! 1 !-.;
V.. ... r
til .is t!:e town of
nta'ie'i. Sheriff
other slight dcticicnces barring them
from full service. The first draw in, is
his where- j v, nl PXia,1!!t tno 17s lncn aftr
whirh will be drawn from the ,iew
j. :i
!,-! ir
i' .
li' T.' lie IlKewise .- cctir-
!'.i::.-f ;.r
: ' : ru i,i:iha to Chief
!-'.i ! i.M'k '.!! for hi'r..
. r :. ;-t iin--,ly went to
". !'! a" i rlarvd his mar
'. l!m him in the ( it v
rr'v. I of the :-herir"
Ki-fin Thursday's Pally.
There is now remaining on tl"
available list after the departure of
the boys who are to go to Camp
Dodge on next week, are 17S. These
are to supply the quotas, which this
county will be called upon to make,
in the coming drafts. There are
now a list of 30 delinquents. or
those who have not rcportad on their
questionnaires, and have failed to
report when called upon and are
otherwise missing from this number
as they are rounded up, but the fed
eral authorities will lie crediated to
ttiis county as they are found. He
sides this there are some 22 which
arc listed for limited service, they
being men who have something
which prevents them from entering I turned into iron;
the service in full capacity, such as tire Kighty-ninth division stands as
having a finger gone, or a toe, or
Camp Funston, Kan., May 21.
Special Dispatch. (Passed by the
Censor) The Funston boys are go
ing, going over, "over there." Where
they go from here, or when and ho v.
they leave, are points of informa
tion that cannot be made public.
The men themselves know very lit
tle about that, and care less. Su in
dent lor them there is action afoot
at last, lots of action, with trains
and loading and packing, night and
day work, and speed such as has
never been seen here before.
Surmises among the men as to
what the big step they are about to
take means cover a range that in
cludes everything. Headquarters
alone knows what is taking place,
and headquarters is not telling.
There is no lack of enthusiasm,
however, as a. result of lack of in
formation, for good privates don't
question orders from higher up.
Kight and a half months of most
strenuous training are at a close.
For a few it is less than a month.
"Squads right" and "Squads left"
have been mastered long ago, more
intricate drills perfected; rifle prac
tice carried on steadily; muscles
and now the en-
a perfect unit, ready to serve its
country, and the countries that have
held the line.
Details of the biggest event the
rezi-t rants of which it is exp-cted ,viMli,i,i
Miilieil him
r.r!. who Me
!.e v.i ;; i ' cr.
ht. .:.y !" ( 1 i. f Pa relay.
!C-i.. v . . ::t o ( :ua!:a in
' v. cr. in Pi th- eai e. i:nl
iii ! :, 2."th and Dr'.e
White apartments.
that will be about 170, from the list
ings whirh is to be on June JJth.
There will be placed at the bottom of
the list, but just how the order in
determined is not as yet been reported.
About Rheumatism.
: : r. :
1 Li
Mtirls, i!i 1 1:
The ""o:r.a:i's 3 lory
The. v o:.:an, w iio: e name is
S-i-an Pr;b:: to. :::iM j-!t. :a M, on
i.i S4... Mr. An her I. ere and that he
1 .t.J r pr.-.-t ::! e l l iii-i if ;s r. single
. an. lia.I said h ' had
l.'ia rr i.- 1. moreover r.v.
.-r-. -i whom h" lo.el uatil he had
I Rheumatism causes more pain and
.suffering than any other disease, ft-i
tlie reapon that it is the most com
mon of all ills, and it is certai'iV
( gratifying to sufTcrcM to know that
there is a remedy that will aff rd
reliif. and make re: t and sleep pors
ible. Tt is called Chamberlain's Lii3-
ik vr r f ment.
Stationery at the Journal office
Various Summer Tours Season of 1918
T;.e i ininnncl thai, generally spcakin- Suninicr Tour
1-1 i;;rc- i'mith rcsnris will lie effective.
TO COLORADO HES0RTS:
Kt-rn NVI.raska, n fivsvutative rates w,ild
I-.. J. C,!.n.d. Spring, Pikes Peak region
k -N I It,s Pa.k., Colo.. J.,.t north of !.. '-'
1 - ii. v, aiiijiMi.nalcly ir.cUuljiiK autoi,-
ii -mi. ii i . 1 1 ii ii ih.(k mi.i.s
., '. tri;, aloat
io tiii:
J( r
to tlie Park)
Hot Springs, S.
S22.50 1'
S30.50.
Censorships make it necessarj, for
although every ollicer and every pri
vate has written and telegraphed to
one or more friends or relatives of
his plans, the more intricate details
must not be offered to those who
might use them to work harm. I Jut
at any rate, the middle West may
know its boys were wonderful in
their parts. And every mother with
a boy in the KiKhty-Xinth division
may know he answered to the call
"Iteady" with a smile and in many
cases a tear of enthusiasm in his
eye.
And tlie few civilians who are
seeing the sight of a lifetime can
never tell what they saw. Words
will not tell it.
Not a Dry Ejc Left
A unit marching, led by a band
blazing the strains of "Over There"
standards and colors flying, bayo
nets glistening; thousands of canvas-clad
legs moving in perfect rhy
thm; curt orders, in low voices,
barely dir tinguishable above the
crunching of gravel; a stop for good
bye to comrades; more playing by
the band of jazz music, ragtime and
finish on the national anthem. Not
with a campaign ribbon spreading
wide across his left breast.
"No talking in line" he aunounc
ed when the column halted.
The color.cl watched tlie expres
sir.n df his men as they melted un
der the national anthem, raw the
looks of yearning in the face of
"bunkies" standing by, saw his men
look toward them but never speak
and he melted too.
I "11,1.1 n, li.,,... !F
JIUlit UMl'a, Mill, lillA 11 iru
want to'," he changed his order and
the dozen or more fathers who knew
somehow to be in camp, rushed into
the lines for one more word to their
boys.
"Wonderful," Officer Exclaims
An otlieer, ranking so high it
would practically be naming him to
Rive his rank, stood back a distance
and watched.
"Xo man can ever know or rea
lize, unless he has seen it with his
own eyes," he soliloquized. "Just a
few short months ago they '.vere
clerks and-ofhco men. farmers and
mechanics. Now to look at them
It 1? past believeing. They're won
derful. Thank Cod I am an Ameri
can and a brother of these men."
And the high officer is not alone
in his thankfulness. Not a man
among the thousands would trade
places with a stay-at-home. Each
feels his importance, the prime im
portance of a private in canvas leg
Kings, the man who will execute the
orders of (Jen. Persliing. With such
a feeling the Kighty-ninth division
goes in to do its share.
The middle West may rest assur
ed it is well represented in the
American expeditionary forces am
before the summer closes will hear
of the work of its sons iu barring
the door of barbarism.
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
Whereas. It has seemed the will of
the Supreme and Creat Creator of
all things, to remove from our midst
and from our earthly association,
our highlv esteemed and honored
Urother, Win. Dorse Jordan, and,
Whereas, In the death cf Urother
Jordan, Evergreen Camp Xo. 70,
Woodmen of the World, recognizes
the loss of a most valued member.
who for several years has been one
of the most faithful and truest of
its members; therefore,
Be It Resolved, P.y Evergreen
Camp Xo. 70, Woodmen of the World
that in the death of Brother Jordan,
we have parted with a true and
faithful member of our order, and a
true steadfast friend.
2nd. That since it has lieen the
will of Ilini who creates and controls
all tilings, to remove Brother Jordan
from his earthly life we trust and
hope that what is our loss, may be
the eternal gain of our deceased
Brother.
3rd. That we extend to the be
reaved parents. sister, brother's
grandmother, and .sorrowing friends
our profound sympathy in this hour
of saddest affliction.
4th. That these resolution? be
spread at large upon the records of
Evergreen Camp Xo. 70, Woodmen
of the World, and a copy of the same
be delivered to the parents and fam
ily of our deceased Brother, and that
our Charter be draped in inournirg
for thirty days.
W. T. WASSKM,.
II. M. SOEXXICHSEX.
It. B. WINDHAM.
Committee.
WERE MARRIED BY THE JUDGE.
Prom Tli ii i-stla y's Iaily.
Yesterday afternoon there appear
ed at the office of the county judge
Chester A. Arneth, aged 30 years and
Miss Bernice Simpon aged 22, and
secured a license, permitting them to
wed, after which his services were
pressed in to being, and the ceremony
uniting their lives was aid, and away
they went swinging down the path
way of life hand in hand happy as
two doves.
CARD OF THANKS.
Itt(. IKIltN
ti.ty. t :
. ati'i return.
!-.
o.7"
m tlie Sheridan-Pnnei.e-
KD'llOvimuli.lr ....
j o i in: i' ini i iii.ioioii! is iio-i- sii!i i (i.-i
,. "", the p!alP of marvelous
' -"""o, i-oun.i trip, ai proximately
:-l MMI H mm Ti. t AI.II OHM. Pound trip, dire t lines
li:i.i.mVlOK I'AUK. '.l-cxpense tour, -hotel wav
IIXM'.m: I'lHK, all-expense tour. -VampinR wav"! '
v ......i,.. 1-,,,,,-r tour, ana railroad privileges
::!."
s.oo
a dry eye i3 left, but none from sor
row. There's patriotism and joy in
the air and a big man about to offer
, his life for his coiintry feels t o
i
shame in shedding a tear at such a
time.
Confusion for a few minutes, and
the offerings of Kansas, of Missouri, j
We desire to take this method of
expressing our most sincere thanks
to the many neighbors and friends
for their kindness and words of sym
pathy and beautiful tributes during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father. We especially
wi,h to thank the members of the
G. A. II. and Woman's Belief Corps.
MRS. W. F. S. PORTER,
AND FAMILY.
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN
or ""hoU-I
I Site
way. :
all the.-
uiie for
aV.gt rates.
V'e- are here to serve von
i in : l lii,.t.si . .. . .. ..r
MC of tl ;i el.
ou r
-uiiiiii'.
W. R. CLELILNT, Ticket Agent.
I. W. WAKELEY, General TaRr.n-r.r A-pen?
1.001 Famam Street Omaha. Nrbrnk
!..-,( of Nebraska, of South Dakota, Colo
rado, Arizona and New Mexico tire
on their way. f .
' A colonel, a real full-llotigcd col
onel, with eagles on his shoulders,
stood at the head of such a lino.
Stiff and erect he stood with a cold
look in his eye, frowning when the
bands played and his thousands of
men stood awaiting his command. A
veteran of former service he was,
We pay up to 15 dollars per set.
Also cash for Old Gold. Silver and
broken jevelry.s Check sent.bv re
turn mail.': Goods. held 10 days for
render's approval of our offer. Mazer's
Terdh Specialty. cDpt. A, 007 S. 5th
St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5-11-Stw
Found An auto crank. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this advertise
ment. 5-21-tfd
Kill Friction and
Save the Car
FRICTION is the deadly enemy of your
motor. Kill it with Polarine. With Polar
ine in your crankcase, summer and winter,
you are assured perfect lubrication. Polariru
flows freely at zero ; it doesn't run thin or
break up at the highest heat generated by
your engine.
Polarine conserves power ; is acid-free will not
pit the cylinders or eat away the piston rings.
Burns up clean, minimizing carbon.
Insist on
always. Get it where you see the sign.
Red Crown Gasoline takes you farther on
a gallon makes hill climbing easy.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) OMAHA
i
t 'if' i'
. hnnnnpqfi ' f '
tlfJ"l'HM
INJURED AT THE SHOPS
From Friday's Dally.
While engaged at his work in the
Hurlington shops yesterday morning,
Ahgust Kopp had two fingers on his
right hand severely lacerated by a
large piece of iron which was being
beveled for a patch on a foreign car.
The injuries required the services of
a physician to close, and each finger
needing two stitches. The hand is
pretty sore'and'it will be some time
before he is able to get to his work
again.
For a Sprained Ankle.
As soon as possible after the in
Jury is received get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and follow the
plain printed directions whica pc
company the bottle.
Cause of Headache.
By knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The mcst
common cause of headache is a dis
ordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking thti-e
Tablets. They are easy to take aud
mild and gentle in effect.
E &y k i ymm zJs&i
Pa
KB
3
1
its
tea
Uncle Sam's Postman
as a New Jo
H
He is now also a recruiting officer to enlist the financial support of the youngsters. Let him
be your children's adviser in the matter of thrift. Let him show them what it means to substitute
interest-bearing Thrift Stamps for the penny savings bank. Let him be the medium to put your chil
dren into actual contact with tneir country's government.
The Thrift Stamp represents to the children what the Liberty Bond represents to adults. The
penny embodies war power just as the dollar, for pennies make dollars. The Thrift Stamp idea is
designed to reach those who think in terms of cents. The power of the penny is shown by the fact that
the government hopes to raise two billions of dollars from the sale of these stamps.
Thrift Stamps make a reality of the children's patriotism by allowing them to aid the govern
ment with money for war purposes. A child's savings may be a means to shortening this war by days,
and every day means the redemption of colossal waste.
Thrift Stamps cost 25c each. Books of 16, with a few cents added, are at any time exchange
able for certificates which will be worth $5.00 in 1923. These Stamps are received as payments on
Liberty Bonds. You may obtain them at any Post Office, your mail carrier, and at most stores.
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&4)R)Ks)eaPaPl)aPafBaP3lPa 7' Advertiaemtnt Paid for and DonaUd By Pate&jp3P3P3fciFaPaP3lS
Western Machine Works.
7. G. Fricke.
'lattsmouth Garage,
less F. Warga.
hilip Thierolf. ,
E. G. Dovey & Sot
Pollock Auto Co.
J. Richey.
John W. Crabill.
F. G. "Fricke & Ca.
Bestor; &-Swatek.
C. E. Hartford. '
L. E. Egenberger,
Avard & McLean.
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Cass County Monument
A. Stanfield.
Jirst'Jiationai'Bank. ' ,
torenz Bros. ?
Peters & Parker. .:.
D. B. Ebersote.
Kroehler Bros.
tJ. E. Wescott's Sons.
Farmer's State Bank.
H. M.,-.Soennichsen. ;.
OH; Weyriclx & Hadraba
Waterman Lumber & Coal Co.
A. G. Bach & Co.
"Tiy W. Morgan.
Jank of Cass County.
Popular Variety Store.
Hatt & Son.
T. S. Chase.
?Iattsmouth Steam Laundry,
vV. E. Rosencrans.
! Fred Wagner.
Service Garage.
B. A. McElwain.1 -
Fred Mumm. ".
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