fc. Q- tf . v .
For Sports, outings, and general
wear on cool days and evenings, one of these sweaters of
wool or silk fibre, distinctively styled, will give endless
service and satisfaction.
Silk Sweaters, Silk Slip-Overs, Jersey Silk Sweaters, An
gora and Shetland Slip-Overs and Angora and Shetland
Sweaters.
it
FRED P. EUSCH, Manager
L U U
1
- 1
'arr
- ; t e
vi:
i - :i
fir::
hn
t v
II 1 P. 'X
mi
.d
to
i
j a .
at ;
it- :
d
T fin
"i -
ri n X V;t t -T . !
.7. A. i
!!.:;
tiis-a.?0 qwx
r m m m m
Th; price of wcol has gone
niiii-bcfore-iheOth-cf-july.
as
f
El
1
1
t
t
CLOTliCilATT, CLOTHES
Philip ZhipJwlL
4
Toggery
this morning for Creen
v.iod. whero he goes to join the oth
t r :-:nn'!'.s rf t'e hoard of comity
( t r?;s "out r.. and vlicrc they will
;!i';.r some bridge work, whieh
I o c.iii-tructp.l there,
"d roe- ivod from Ray Schn:ppa
w.n i.-. at JeiTerson llarracks,
l.-e i- in the trui'.iir.g ramp as
t-'NirriDhrr. i' that he is liking
Id
the
ivrr kwell. and that he is getting
i ii which will he needful in
;jri which he is fo p'.ay in th
tra:
:t'.lo f-)r civilization.
Lloyd (I.ipen. of near Murray, was
-. vi--it.)r in the city today, coniin-j
r.n this r.irrning in his car to look
r.i'ter sv.ve u n s in the court
I'm k C.ir.ip'-cil fmri south of
Kc( k p.int.'o. was v. vi -i'or in Platts
m"v.th this :fto.-noon, lo.king after
soi;:e business in tho city and at
ilia county seat.
A. T. Ploetz of Vecplng Water,
c?me in thl.s morning via Lincoln
r.nd Omaha, and i looking after
.'r.mo bn-'ine-jc iriDttery for the day,
and will return th.i.s afternoon.
Zv.. Jt.-l.a Theirolf, i;:id CailJi'eil,
.'rrived in the city this morning
toin their home near Cedar Creek
I a;!l are vi.-iung with the parents of
i Thieroir. ?Ir. and ?!r?.
Charles
I):
r.
Xfirraan and v.if--ki:n;
their h;me
who are
at Edge-
i an
. w?
for
.orman is an engi-
I :
Burlington, are visit
city th-- gue?t at the
r.r .'.r.:. ..nrma:! n parents.
Charles CI, ri.vc u ser of Nliawka
:. ' .' raal. V.'
ie, from near the
. wore passengers to
morning, going there to
;-ome b'lsino.-s " for the
Omaha th?
!-':. k aftc
i day.
Dr. A. D. Caldwell departed this
. .. , i 1
morning :or ur.iana, wpere ne win '
ecrisnlt th.e Quartermaster's depart
uiiarameed
mi mm m y m r m is -
tip like a skj'rocket on the
The same money won't buy
bi
many eggs or as
g a piece
of steak as it used to! But
Just the same, we realize you
can't afford to buy in the dark!
You don't want to buy a suit
merely on the hope that it will
last and give service. You're
entitled to knew.
And we're bound you shall
know, even when you buy the
more moderate!) priced gar
ments. Every Clothcraft Suit
we sell has in the coat pocket a
written guarantee that pro
tects you against every chance
of being dissatisfied.
If you'll take our advice this
year of all years you'll buy
wear-guaranteed clothes.
HI SI
E2E
ment, and report for duty as a mem
ber of the dental department, and
will depart probably on Monday for
his work with the army as a dentist.
Wm. Betts, one of the royal good
follows, and a loval American, whom
the editor "knew years ago. was in
the oitv today driving from his
home southwest of Nehawka In his
car to look after some business at
the court house, and returning home
this afternoon.
Mrs. Earnest Stenner arrived last
evening from Manhattan, where she
has been staying for the past five or
six months, while Earnest was in
Camp Funston. "Mr. Stenner depart
ed a few days ago for Camp Mills
on Long Island, X. Y., with the ex
pectation of going over the ocean in
a short time.
Ilerwood King, of Chicago, aged
G3 vears came to Pla-tsmouth this
morning, having oeen snipped nere
by an employment bureau from that
place, only when arriving here to
be turned down on account of his
being bevond the age limit. lie is a
carpenter, and came on the repre
sentation that, lie would be employ
ed. He return to Pacific Junction
this afternoon, and will endeavor to
get bark to Chicago.
From Thursday's Pally.
J. R. Vallery from northwest of
Murray was a visitor in the city this
morning to look after some business
for the day.
Philip Keil and family from near
Murray were looking after some
business in the city this afternoon
and visited with relatives.
Mrs. John Busche of near Cedar
'reek arrived in the city this morn-
ng coming to look after come busi
ness for the day in the city.
Wm. Otterstein, of west of ily
nard. was a visitor in I'lattsmouth
last evening looking alter some
bMi-ir. ess with the merchants here.
Mri'. John Beckman of Louisville
and children arrived this morning
and are visiting with her parents
John Wiles and wife south of this
city.
Rev. M. A. Shine, of St. John's
Catholic church, was a passenger
last evening for Cedar Bluffs, where
he is looking after some matters re
garding the work of the church.
C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water, the
attorney from that place, was a busi
ness visitor in this city this after
noon for a short time having some
matter1? to look after at court house.
Dale Boyles of Alvo was a busi-
ne?s visitor in the city this morning
looking after some business with the
executive committee of the council
of defense, he being a member of
the committee.
L. P. Langhorst of Elmwood, the
president or tne council or de
fense arrived in the city this morn
ing from Omaha, and was looking
after some business for the day for
the- council of defense.
A. V. Brandt and wife of Xehawka
arrived in the city this morning on
the early Missouri racific train, and
were transacting business at the
court house for the day returning
to their home on the afternoon train.
James M. Teagarden of Weeping
Water was a visitor in the city to
day, coming to attend a meeting of
the executive committee of the coun
cil of defense for the county, who
have some business to look after re
garding delinquencies on a number
Gf charges
Mrs. II. J. Schroeder and children
arrived this morning from Cedar
Creek and are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Schrceder's mother Mrs. J. P.
Keil. Mrs. Keil has been visiting in
Cedar Creek for some days past and
returned as her daughter came to
I'lattsmouth to visit.
Mrs. A. D. Hawith and little child
who have been visiting at the home
of her parents R. Fitchorn south of
the city for the past two weeks, com
ing to see her brother Jesse Fitchorn
when he departed for Ft. Logan
some time since, this morning de
parted for her home at Ohiowa.
Last evening two state men arriv
ed in this city and securing the as
sistance of the sheriff departed out
into the state somewhere to correct
some cf the abuses of and violations
of the prohibitory law. The fact of
coming to this county for a man to
work out of the county speaks well
for our offices.
John W. Reasner and Harry Cole
man from Greenwood, were visiting
in the city today, coming down on
the morning train and returning on
the afternoon train of the Burling
j ton, and while here was looking af
ter some business at the court house.
Ben Beckman of near Murray was
a business visitor in Plattsntouth
this afternoon, coming to look after
some business with the Plattsmouth
merchants.
Daniel Kelly of Greenwood was a
visitor in Plattsmouth this morning
coming to look after some business
In the city, and some matters at the
court house.
1 1 7 REGISTER
IN GASS COUN
TY YESTERDAY
A COMPLETE LIST IS PUBLISHED
BELOW OP THOSE ASPIR
ING TO BECOME
NEWEST SOLDIERS OF U, S.
And When Their Time Comes These
Boys Will Go Over the Top
Like Men They Now Are
From Friday's Dally.
Below is published a complete list
of the 117 young Americans who,
having attained their majority dur
ing the past year, registered at one
of the two registration places in
Cass county Wednesday. These are
a fine bunch of young men and their
names (largely) will make a valu
able addition to the fastly becoming
depleted list of class one men, so it
is very probable they will be called
to active service at a not far distant
date. The calls of June will take
nearly a hundred Cass county men
and it is possible may not be filled
without using some of the late reg
istrants. To this end they will soon
be assigned service numbers by the
means of a drawing scheme and will
become adduenda to their respective
classes. The list of those register
ing is as ioiiows:
1 Leonard A. Wendt, Louisville.
2 Lewis F. Ilite, Murdock.
3 Samuel J. Baker. Weep. Water
4 John B. Elliott, Elmwood.
5 Wm. O. Ward, Weeping Water
6 Peter Hanson Miller, W. W.
7 Elmer II. E. Schliefert, Wabash
8 Glenn Alvin Rutledge, Union
9 John Gruber, Union
10 Merl Vernor Banning, Eagle
11 Arthur Foster Hull, Union
12 John Edward Blotzer, Platts.
13 Ralph C. Kunz, Elmwood.
14 Joseph Murphy, Weep. Water
15 Clarence M. Akeson, W. W.
16 Clauda Henry Canady, W. W.
17 Henry Reynold Roman, Platts.
18 Ray Wallace Borden, Greenw'd
19 Frederick G. Xolting, Platts.
20 Pirl Albin, Union
21 Monroe J. Lockwood, Platts.
22 John L. Barritt, Union
23 Paul G. Stander, Greenwood
24 Ernest Smith, Plattsmouth.
25 Orville E. Stubbs, Greenwood
2 6 Frank T. Marshall, Platts.
27 Clay Helms, Greenwood
28 Oscar Petervon, Cedar Creek
29 Noah Wm. Parker, Louijville.
.i0 Silas A. Green, Louisville
31 ltobt. Geo. Kunz, Elmwood
32 Roland W. Tyson, Elmwood
33 Carl Bryan Frans, Union
3 4 A. A. H. Mitzlaff, Elmwood.
35 Woodie A. Dixon, Xehawka
3 6 A. E. W. Schliefert, Manley
37 Everett J. Noble, Platts.
3S John E. Frady, Plattsmouth
39 Walter T. Sabatka. Plattsm'th
4 0 Oscar E. Dowler, Weep. Water
41 Alvin O. Bornemeier, Murdock
42 Seward P. Day, Weeping Water
43 John Onfer. Alvo
44 Frederick W. Young, Union
45 Lloyd E. Philpot, Weep. Water
4 6 William L. Brown, Elmwood
47 John W. Sheard, Xehawka.
48 A. R. Fitzpatrick, Weep Water
49 John Jorgensen, Avoca
50 Denner L. Miller, Alvo
51 Geo. D. Brunner, Avoca
52 Pearl W. Rover, Elmwood
53 Henry A. Fleischman, Elmwood
54 Fred G. Weisheit, Elmwood
55 John II. Dankleff, Jr., Avoca
56 Edward P. Winkler, Elmwood
57 Ralph Lapham, Greenwood
58 Percy A. Warthen, Platts.
59 Vern B. Hutchison, Platts.
60 Lester F. Wunderlich, Nehawka
61 Harry T. Farmer, South Bend
62 Anthony V. Kazmark, Elmwood
63 Geo. A. Shrader, Nehawka
64 J. C. Meierjurgen, Murdock
65 Glen L. Whiteman, Nehawka
6G Leroy D. Clements, Elmwood j
67 F. J. Domingo, Weeping Water
68 Albert M. Chapman, Wabash
69 Stephen T. Rockwell, W. W.
70 Christ August Kupke, Murdock
71 Calvin A. Fuehrer, Weep Wat
72 John W. Rummel, Platts.
73 David K. Ebersol, Platts.
74 David B. Wilson, Plattsmouth
75 John F. Weber, Plattsmouth
76 Ernest Ray Galloway, Union
77 El wood M. Buttery, Platts.
78 Jess Jas. Cole, Plattsmouth.
79 J. E. Terryberry, Cedar Creek
80 William F. Diekmann, Eagle
81 L. O. Gordon, Greenwood
82 Leo A. Bintner, Plattsmouth
83 Ardon H. Ruhmann, Union
84 Edward G. Meisinger, Mynard
85 Jno. W. Kaufman, Platts.
8 6 Ray G. McMaken, Plattsmouth
87 Raymond D. Denham, Platts.
88 Maynard Hassler, Eagle
89 Jas. F. Mills, Murdock
90 Lloyd B. Hay1 ward, Nehawka
91 Lloyd Deles Dernier, Elmwood
92 Paul Chidester, Elmwood
93 Carl J. Droege, Plattsmouth
94 William Pohlmann, Omaha
95 William V. Wall, Elmwood
96 Earl P. Becker, Plattsmouth
97 Vernon Stewart, Greenwood
98 Clyde Ralph Kennedy, Murray
99 Fritz Kehne, Plattsmouth
100 J. B. Livingston, Plattsmouth
101 Geo. R. Newsham, Greenwood
102 Edward J. Dowd, Greenwood
103 Marion R. Reichart, Louisville
104 Adolph L. Beckelman, Murdock
105 Geo. W. McDonald, Weep Wat
10 6 Marvin A. Carr,-Eagle
107 John Wm. Everett, Union
108 Gussie Pullen. Murray
109 Chas. F. Lindsey, Union
110 James E. Shreve, Elmwood
111 Wm. G. Lewis, Murdock
112 Edwin H. Fahrlander, Union
113 Louis A. Christensen, W W.
114 Joseph A. Taylor, Wabash
115 Jolin CUrtfs - Bills, Weep Wat.
4J g?
V- w
116 William E. Steward. W W.
117 Clarence R Heebner, Xehawka;
LEAVE FOR SERVICE NEXT WEEK
From Friday's Dally.
Elmer Webb, who has been with
the Journal for many months, as a
linotype operator, and an excellent
workman as well, knowing what to
do and ever willing to do it, has been
accepted when he a few days since
enlisted in the service of the govern
ment on Call number 5SC, and will
dpart next week for the tate uni
versity, where he will receive a
course of special instruction in me
chanics. Mr. Webb is well versed in
mechanics, and will make a valuable
man in that line for the government.
This will make another from the
Journal force to enter the service,
Mr. Frank II. Smith who is now lo
cated at Camp Deming, being the
other. Mr. Webb during his stay in
Plattsmouth has won a host of
friends who will be sorry to loose
him, a3 a friend and associate, but
will feel that he has heard and is
answering his country's call to ser
vice. WILL ENDEAVOR TO INTER
EST HISTORICAL SOCIETY
From Friday's Dally.
G. R. Olson arrived in the city
last evening from Junction ( itv
Kansas, where he is located and
brought with him a large number of
sample pictures of soldiers and offi
cers at the various camps near that
place, and this afternoon dop-irf;'
for Omaha. ahd Lincoln taking with
him the samples, and will endeavor tr
interest the state hostorical pociety
in the matter of taking the picture:
of all Xebraska troops to file with
the matter of the society, that in the,
future when these boys and men
have made history, the people can
know them as they are now. Just
now after they have gone, Platts
mouth and Cass County would
be pleased to possess pictures of all
the boys who have left from this
county with a short descriptive his
tory of them, for these beys are do
ing something and will do more, in
which the coming years we will want
to know.
BUYS A REPUBLIC TRUCK.
From Friday's Dally.
A. E. Satchel of near Mynard was
in the city this morning, having
lights placed upon a Republic Truck,
which he yesterday received through
the T. II. Pollock Auto Company of
this place. Mr. Satchel went tc
Omaha yesterday and drove the
truck to this city, and to his home
near Mynard, and is well pleased
with the machine. He selected a ton
and a half truck, and will use it on
his farm, and for the purpose that a
team i3 ordinarily employed.
WILL SELL NINETY HOGS.
From Thursday's Dally.
Col. W. R. Young departde this
morning for Lincoln, where he goes
to sell some ninety thoroughbred red
hogs, for the D. L. Adams hog farm
of that place. This should be an
excellent sale as the stock are the
finest and the salesman Col. Young
is one of the foremost In the coun
try. '
FOR SALE.
Good eight room house, barn and
sheds, located on Blocks 4, 5, 6.
Townseds addition, north Eighth St.
A bargain If taken at once. II. F.
Goos. 5-17-tfd&w
IT-
T
you will look in our corner window you will see
a facsimile of a telegram from Quartermaster's
headquarters at Jeffersonville, Ind., to one of
the largest overall factories in Indiana, saying:
"Government takes your entire stock of made
up overalls and coats." This has been done
with every large overall factory in the country
it had to be done in order to supply the army.
We have 100 dozen overalls on order that have
thus been taken by the government and we give
them up without a whimper. But here's the
pointer for you and it's a good one - we just re
ceived this week 35 dozen blue overalls that
were shipped 30 days ago and we will sell them
at $2.00. Don't buy more than you need, but
buy all you need at that price and do it quick.
w
'EVERYBODY'S STORE
f
I L'JoiO
1 T" TTtrH
KIESCHENBLATT
WISLESS OPERATOR
From Friday's Dally.
Herman Waintroub, lias just re
ceived a letter from his son Louis M.
Kiee!-.enblatt. in which he tells that
he has finished school and also that
he has completed tho post graduate
course, and has been working for
some time, and is now on a ship
which is located in San Diego harbor,
but that he wii! KOiV. le changed
from there. Louis is a good boy,
and willing to work, which is shown
by his progress and his finishing the
school in the time which he did and
is now
tor.
working as a wireless opera-
WAS HERE FORTY YEARS AGO.
From. Friday's Dally.
J. 7.. Adams of Des Moines was a
visitor in this city yesterday coming
to look after some business in
Plattsmouth, and was a visitor with
his friend, Thomas Young, who is
interested in the Auto Power and
Malleable Manufacturing Company,
and also was a visitor with Matthew
Gering. In conversation with Mr.
Adams he said, that his first time in
this city war. in passing through
here from central Illinois to a point
just west of Smith ville in Smith
?or.nty, Kansas, where he with his
wife settled on a claim, as home
steaders. After having gotten
through he built a small house, and
had $4.S7 to th.e good. It being
during the late summer and the Bur
lington road being in course of con
struction, just north of the Kanras
line. He went and applied for a.
position, and was given employment
Net Contents 15 Fluid Drashiq
!
l mm mma
h ALGOIiCL3 PER CEKT.
' AVcSelaMc Preparation lorAs
l' .-,rt ilfood bv Rc uta-
-
I liniJtlicStomadsnndbisoL
ThcrcvrromoUnaMccn
ChccrfuIacssaitdRcsLCcraa
ncimcrOpiam.Mcrphuic
Mineral. Not NAncoT.c
JHimplM if
Jinchelle iaJt
hunt . ,
JiZibrvTrf" furor
v i.nir.fnf Remedy fcr
a pworishness ana .
facsimile Sijnatare of
rflE CENTAL COMPAQ
r. i'
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
m m iar ma u
escott s Sons
with his team. Here he worked
and in the course of the employment
he hauled-E. P. Eustis, who was the
chief engineer, considerable and
finally became a member of the sur
veyor's crew, and later after the
building of the road, a land agent
for the Burlington. During that
time he and wife were in this city
frequentl'. Some twenty years ago
he severed his connections with the
J road, and has made his home in Des
Moines. He had not been in the city
for a score of years when he arrived
here yesterday. He speaks of the
marked improvement in the city, and
i its business. He and Mr. Young
drove over the city considerable yes
terday and Mr. Adams expressed
himself well pleased with the city
and its advancement.
WILL VISIT IN THE WEST.
Last evening Mrs. Christiana Rum
mell departed for Maywood, Xebr..
and was accompanied by Mrs. Peter
J. Vallery, where they will visit for
some time with Mrs. Joseph Sper.ce,
who was a daughter of C. S. Val
lery, and who was raised by Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. Vallery. Mrs. Vallery
and Mrs. Rummell will remain in the
wef-t for some two or three weeks.
CULTIVATORS.
We have for walkers a genuine
New Tongueless Departure. For
tongue cultivator the Jenny Lind.
For Rider a Xew Century and
Badger. For 2-Row listed Corn
Cultivator, we have Jik, John Deere
and the Rock Island. John F. Gord
er. 5-23-tfd&w
Subscribe for the Journal.
5 ! M
Tor Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the J
Signature;
TMC CCNTAUn COMPANY. KCW VOrfK cr.
ft 3 ' I"
v u -nr vfir
ta ms m w h - m
I Thirty Years
