The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 03, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    .63 IMA
PLATT3M0UTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
KUP.5BAY. nrTMSEE 8RP. 191S-
TT7
4.
ACHES FMMS
mm REIVED
NEWS FROM ALVO
-: Special Correspondence
TO MEN!
.J.-.! Ui-i.. fcJfc i ' KJ
Essays 1
CiiHdrsn Cry for FEe-Scher's
HWri mA M
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and hich has teen
in use for ever thirty years, has borne the signature cf
y - and has been made under his pcr-
Z y' t - fcUIliiA UUCi ViiiUil t:Uw'w Jli iUia.lL).
0'tZZ jiovv
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health tf
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What Is OAST Rl A
Castcria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drtps and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Cpiua, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
p e is its guarantee. For mere than thirty years .it has
been ia constant use for the relief cf Constipation, Flatuiancy,
"Wind C:Iic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
lh;refrc:n. and by regulating the Stomach and Eovels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and na.uial tlscp.
Iho Chilizcz Panaea Ibe Mother's l-ikz-l.
genuine CASTOR ! A always
-Bears the
Is Use For Over SO Years
The Hind Yot! !iave Always Scjgrri
ADJUDGED
OF
HIND II
GEOBGE METCAXF CF WEEPING
WATER WAS GIVEN HEAH
ING SATURDAY.
Fmm Mimtay's Dally.
On complaint of Constable? ot-l
of Weeping Water who brought to
this city last Saturday, George Met
calf, of that city, he was given a
hearing before the board of insan
ity, which consists of M. Archer,
James M. Robertson and Dr. 1$. F.
Drendel. Upon the evidences offer
ed and the examination had, it was
the decision of the board that the
ycunsj man was of unbound mind,
and their finding was that he be
committed to the state hospital for
treatment. Yesterday he was taken
to that institution at Lincoln by
sheriff Quinton for treatment.
BREAK BOTH CARS S03IE.
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday while trying to avoid
hitting one car, the car of Geo.
Fnyder ran into the car of Harry
Creamer, with the result, that both
cars were damaged to some extent.
The car of Mr. Snyder receiving the
worst injuries, in the shape of a
bent axle, while the other one was
only injured in the fenders and mud
guards.
NOTICE.
To All Manufacturers, Jobbers,
Distributors. Dealers and Consum
ers of Building Materials:
Circular No. 21 issued by the War
Industries Hoard provides that only
buildings of an essential character
may be constructed.
You are therefore notified that
you must apply to your Precinct
Chairman of the County Council of
defense fcr a permit, who will re
port to Mr. J. M. Teegarden, Temp
orary Chairman of the Building
Committee. Mr. Teegarden will
forward his recommendation to the
Chairman of the County Council of
Defense.
Applicants must make a sworn
ctatement as to kind of building
they propose to erect, and whether
it is absolutely necessary. Also lo
cation, "section, township and
range." Any additional informa
tion required will be furnished by
Mr. J. M. Teegarden, Weeping
Water, Nebraska.
By Order of the Committee.
REMAINS WILL ARRIVE.
The remains of the late James
Fogerty will arrire from the west
tihs evening on train number two
of the Burlington, and will be taken
to the home of Joseph Hiber sr.,
vrbere It. will lie until ten o'clock
tomorrow, when the funeral will be
bad from the St. John's church.
Those who desire to view the re
mains will please take notice to the
time. .
i
Journal Want-AdJ ray J
no one to deceive you in this.
Sierncturc of
- r r v: r jty,
MSS. OSCAR WILSON EITP.OVIXG
From Wednesday's Dally.
0car Wilson departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where he goes to
visit vith Mr;;. Wilson, v.-ho is no'..'
rt covering at a hospital at that
place where a short time since she
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, and internal lr. rnia. The re
port from her bedside i i that she is
making very satisfactory progre .,.
YOUNG HAH DIE!
Or MM
JA2IES C. JORDAN. SOU OF JIP.S.
IDA B. JORDAN DIED YES
TERDAY AT CAI.I? DIX.
Yesterday news was received of
the deatli after but a few days ill
ness of James ('. Jordan, son of Mrs.
Ida P.. Jordan, who i.; inc.? her cf Mrs.
Ida 1J. oJrdan, who is mother of Mrs.
Thomas Young, and wr.a ir.ak-s her
hme in this city. .Mr. Jordan was
at fir.-.l reported t have had the
Spani-h Influenza, but later it was.
decided that it came from a rain
which he was caught in while on a
trip with a truck to Trenton, N. J.,
which is about thirty miles from
Camp Dix. Mr. Jordan went to
Camp Cody, and but for the quaran
tine should have been overseas, be
fore this time. He was united in
marriage last summer, and Mrs.
Jordan returning to Sioux Falls. So.
Dakota. The remains starts from
Camp Dix this morning enrcute to
Sioux Falls, where the interment
will be made. The mother Mrs. I '.a
15. Jordan, together with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Young, departed this
afternoon for Sioux Falls, where
with Mrs. James C. Jordan will ar
range for the funeral and burial
which will be held after the arrival
of the remains.
A Man's Cheerful Recommendation.
W. II. Frear, C3 Myrtle Ave.? Al
bany, N. Y., writes: "I thought kid
ney trouble might be the cause of my
run-down condition and weakness,
so I took Foley Kidney Fills, and
they did the work. I cheerfully
recommand them." They relieve
lame back, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles. Sold every
where.
Lost On K. C. road between
Omaha and Nebraska City, one roll
bedding wrapped in gray army
blanket. Phono this paper and
party will call and identify articles.
Reward. d&w
Cut This Out It is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Sold everywhere.
George Hall was in Ashland Fri
day.
John Newkirk was in
Lincoln
Tuesday.
Ilenrv llcelcfsz cf Lincoln
in
town Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kitzel were- in
Lincoln on business Thursday.
O.-vIih1 Robertson and family were
visi'ors in Palmyra. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yickors at-ten-kd
the theatre in Lincoln Tues
day evening.
W. il. Jordan and family v.crc
t-irht fu-'. ing in Omaha end Council
T,l-'ii; S-nulay.
V::e Alvo llranch of the Rf-d (Tun
flipped a box of clothing f-r the:
Iiel'-.ians this week. j
Kd. Stroemer has moved into the!
('. I). Rasp property recently vac-at-d"by
P. H. Weidir.aa. i
.Kd Cu.ey of Lincoln eam in
Tu --d-ty et-!ii:-ir tr ra Omahr-. where
he lr; . n vM'ii;:: his viother.
V.'. A. Kniceiv and f.inily of
Council Rhi.Ts I'v.i, v Li ted San
d 'iv with Dr. L. Muir and family.
The Young Married Peoples. Sun
day School class held a weinie roast
in the Foreman ;;rove last Wednes
day night.
Jjl.e Kamm opened a new moat
market and grocery Saturday in the
building recently vacate fl by P. II.
We id ei nan. Miss Nita Mullen is
clerking for him.
Geo. L. S'.i-.ar and lamily ol cran
ckerd, will nuve to Alvo, where
O
Mr. Sii.r'T has an interest in the
garage and they will occupy Mrs.
Win. Taylor's residence.
Mr. an-! Mrs. Walter
and .-ons visited Sunday
form-r's brother Frank
Pathbun
w it li t h e
Hat hbiin.
who is home ; n a furlough from the
navy, at Louisville, Nehr.
Mrs. Joe Parsed! and son Ray Par--e'.l
and Miss lin.ily Strong left
Saturday afternoon for Ft. Dodge,
l-::. to vLft Ralph Par-'dl. They
returned Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams have
moved into the Thomas store build
ing and will open a restaurant,
llerb y Toland and family have mov
ed into the Williams residence.
Mr. Clara Prso.ty and daughter
Margaret of University Place was
visiting relative? and friends here
over Sunday and attended the fun
eral of GrandpT Prout'y Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Casey or So.
Side Omaha, passed through, town
last week enrou.e to Denver, Colo.,
where they will spend the winter.
They drove through in their auto.
J. A. Shaffer returned homo last
Thursday f-om a hunting trip in
McPhcrson county, having vi-ited
at Hastings and Kearney enroute.
Dr. L. Muir met him in LincYdn.
Melker Ryan of Osceola, Nebr.,
Stalmaker Ryan of Gro-ham, Nebr.,
Mrs. Cora Prouty Bennett of Fair
bury, Nebr., attended the funeral o
their uncle Abel Prouty, Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Knouf who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Roy
S'c.vart the pn-t week has been call
ed to her home at Norwalk, la., on
account of the sickness of another
daughter there.
Aunt P.ina Kitzel who lias been
doctoring in Lintdn, for several
weeks past lias improved sufficiently
to be ri 1 1 n to To lirni l , t 1 c f
week. A trained nurse is caring
for her at her home here.
Mrs. V.. M. Stone is at home again
after having spent some weeks in
Lincoln, being treated for nervous
exhaustion. Her friends hope that
she may continue to improve and
soon regain her former good health.
Mrs. Geo. P. Foreman received
word from her daughter Mrs. Min
nei Whitman that she had arrived
at her homo in New Orleans, La.,
and was getting along fairly well
after having had her tonsils remov
ed in Chicago, Illinois, a few weeks
ago.
The Friday Club held an interest
ing meeting with Mrs. C. E. Connell
Sept. 27. Mrs. Robt. F. Johnson
was elected vice president to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Roy Coatman. The next
meeting Avill be Oct. 11, with Mrs.
J. W. Vickers. The program will
be "Pioneer Day". Every member
is urged to be present as business
of importance will be transacted.
Obituary of Abel Prouty.
Abel Prouty was born at Oswego,
New York, July 30, 1836, aged 82
years, 1 month and 29 days. When
nine years of age he moved with his
parents to Delaware, Ohio, where he
remained until he was 1C years of
age, when the family moved to Ma
haska county, Iowa. At" the age of
26, be was unite'd In marriage to
Miss Sarah Ann Ryan, of Peoria,
Iowa. To this union were born sev
en children, two of whom with his
faithful wife preceded him In death.
In 1874 he moved with his family
to Nebraska and settled on a farm
2Vi miles northwest of Alvo, where
he resided until a short time before
his death. At the age of 22 he unit
ed with the M. E- church and re-
coitens t::c cevcra
Tut
cn froc!y. Dort r :t in.
Til-?- It: tcT.KlTl'Z r.r.ti:r3l!v. Y'l...t a
tansi of :jothh:2 relief coca follows!
External aches, j.titTr.er..-,, ccrer.-.c?.
r-a".Dcd rav-icics, str-in-'l sa:v. a,
l-ick" "cricks" t'so.-o atlmer.t --a'n
fsit c:T the relieving qualiti-s A
Sloan's L!n:::irr.t. Clean, convcmcr.t,
r.-n-orrir-L At,!: ar.v dru'r-ii-t for it
mianed a faithful christian until
the end. dying in the triumphs of
faith.. The surviving children are:
Mr--'. G. P. Foreman. Fr.-d M. I'nuity,
ar.ei .M. A. Prouty -f Alvo. Mi.rioii
l'routy of Spokane. aWl.;., :tnd Mrs.
W. A. Green of Delta, Canada, be
sides 27 grand children and ten
great grandchildren.
Obituary.
Mrs. Hannah Minerva Li-biuart
was born in Illinois. October S. 1S4 4.
and died at the home of her daugh
ter. September 2:5, 1913, aged TT.
years.
On Oct. L':L ihe was united
in marriage to Edwin Dimmitt, who
died Feb. 1 1" 1!)0:'.. To which union
were born ti children. three- cf
who-n preceded her in death. On
June ll'Oti. she was united in
marriage with G . Lhrbheart. who
died March 2nd. lft 11.
The surviving children are, Lin
coln Dimmitt of Alvo. Mrs. Cera
Anderson, of Alvo and Mrs. J. -ie
P.runkow residing in South Dakota.
She was converted and muted with
the Fntted Brethren church of whieh
faith site remained until the tir.se
of her death. The funeral jervices
wvre cond'icf .'d at the home of h r
daughter Mrs. Cora Andrson. n-ar
Alvo. o'l We Inesday, Sert "nibt r 2".
1S1S by Rev. C. E. Connell, pastor
ef the M. E. church at Alve. ai d the
remaitis w-re hud to n"t in the Eitn
wood cemetery.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank all those who
so kindlv assisted us during the
sickness, death and burial of emr
beloved mother.
MIL AND MUS. GEO. ANDERSON.
MR. AND MRS. L. DIMMITT.
Card cf Thanks,
We dedre to thank all tho-o who
so kindly assisted us during the
sickness, death and burial ef our be
loved father. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. GKO. P. FOREMAN.
MR. AND MLS. FUED M. PROUTY
MR. M. A. PROUTY.
TCEMEUT.
I wish to announce1 to the public
that on Nov. the ninth, I will -eM at
the barn in Pacific Junction, Iowa.
100 head r.f Pig Type Poland, in
cluding 11 fall .yearlings that far
rowed litters this fall. 17 head far
rowed last of February, 17 head
farrow in Mav, nnd the balance of
the 100 head will be from this fall
litter. In dispersing my hcrel of big
type Polancls, I am giving the swine
raisers an opportunity to secure
breeding seed that would be hard to
equal in this part of Iowa.
I am offering sows that have been
tried, and proven worthy of a place
in the best herd.
They are the large kind that pro
eluce the big typo, and if you don't
want to raise the big kind, don't
buy these hogs.
You will bo able to buy hogs at'
this sale that would not be offered
for sale if I wasn't dispersing my
sale. Write for mailing list. Yours
for better swine,
J. R. HODGES.
Rartlctt, Iowa.
ARE ATTENDING AK-SAR-BEN.
Fro'.i Wednesday's Tuillv.
'A large number of people from
this city were passengers to Omaha
this afternoon going to attend the
fall festivities, and to see the elec
trical parade this evening. Among
those to go on the early afternoon
train of tho Burlington, were: Miss
es Opal Fitzgerald, Florence White,
Jennie Shrader, Verna Leonard, Ag
nes Gradoville, Gretchen Donnelly
and cousin Clara Hermann, from
Watertown, Wisconsin, Mesdames, J.
T. Begley, Tim Kahoutek, George
Lamphear, Joseph Hadraba, Blanch
Price, Leonard Jay, Messrs. E. Cook,
John Swartz, Henry Perry and wife,
John Fight, Hobert Black, ' Paul
Sitzman, Henry Vroman, Eugene
Maurer and wife.
A few good used Fords for sale.
T. E. Pollock, Garage. 28-tf
. i i-i" ryffi- rcr.rr-T i.r- rjS.Vt 1 -ZVi-Jt.
I'.' I i
j ' ;
i '( y .tin
:.',.. nr.-,,..
;:: :
!.zr) i;:
: : : ,. !;!
:.; V ' :'('i :-yv'i
t v;
Two heavy suits of ur.-
? i r
a er iv car cinu a siu:wy, i
fat Liberty Bend, and
and you're fixed fori
the to inter.
MURDOCK ITEMS
Soeeial Corre: ;:iol :o e
Mi-,; :,!;:';l!a Ti.i'd v
coin Sat ure' jy.
Mr. and .'.'.:. ( i.as.
in Liu-
L'jn:
0:::::!:a vi iters. l:;-t Thr.r:
Little Miss Edna Pan.-ka.
.in tl
-it
i e?
v ecu
Jan ;e ;
is ! ;
();:::
an. I
an 1
i li) a i -
rcv;t!inc
-i. L " t
r (live
ten'l hi Al-r-ar-l
r.i .! !i.
Miv. D.:i P.in-ka :
Ilrl.n Ir'i:e v.-re in
Timr. day.
-Irs. A. Lone; a.t i
renw iieil re' !y t r
(l-.u:-:
:i a
.-; ay i n 1 ) n ve r.
Mr. Mirfcel of Huntl-'y
l.r..
-pi :it a f 'V' (1
l'u:,. l.ter :.!r-,
i!v.
1
Wit'
'.lid.
Lie :
-Mr.-. Jerry
.i';!:'1! an 1
cidhlron
wore in
.Mary. Catl'.erine' and Edwin
Linccln seve
el ays la -"I v. .
with
relat i vcs.
MyrtleVdt Iitul the i":
to fall n the v. j!!c ?i :i r ti:.
:d u ne
reiioid
e'n; a
.1-
1
md
:.ish in her chin.
C. P. Ilite 1. fi
ti a a 1
!or Wert Pednt. Ne'er., wher
will lai. h torn thi :-can:i. 1!
the trip diivir.'r overland witli
and wagron.
lH-
;:t te:iri
i;k r. nel
:ni Lin-
home
Misses Eva and Until ho,
Leona I'n.-h can-.e down i'r
e-dn Paturdiv (v. :;;;i;r to vi:
ft Iks over Sunday.
e rd La.; heen rec-dved hy rela
tives that Pernard P..'sach i.'u; cn
v.enn.led in Frr.nee. lie i ' a nr.-iJiow
-i :
M. V. MeD m .! 'd and Mrs.
Tiei rv T e 1 and iiv
,1 in lliii- vlaev
when a little hoy.
On Er;t'"" c-ven in; Mrs
A. n.
Schwab ivas very plenisant .y surpris
ed hy her Simday School ciasr, it
heins Iu-t ldrthday. She. received
several nice present. A rn'.all ;-.ro-prani
was arranged and everyone
enjoyed themsoKos very nr.'.rh, after
heinvr served, to a nice lunch, all de
parted for their homes, wishine; i-.-r
many hai;y returns of the ca..vir,n.
Auto Accident.
T.-ict sendr. v vl-en Mr. and
Mrs.
Ered CoreU"; and se:n Orvilie. Mr.
Ansnst Paivcha and fen Y'm. Mey;r
wore on their way to Crab Orthnrd
they met with an accident which
mit;ht have provoa latai i im
whole party. V.'l'en they wre ap
proacl.infr a crossing rear Sterling
Xel.r.. another car was cominr,' from
ancdn'r direction and coming at
such :i rpoed that 31 rai.i.-lit the rear
r-.,i nf Vred Cordis ear. turning th.o
ear coinplettdy over and cross v1
in Ihe road. ' Mr. Pandca received
several l-ruises about the shoulder.
and head, hoint? partly u neon scions
for a fev.' hours. Win. Meyers had
two ribs broken. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
rcrnned with a few bruises
and their little son Orville without
injury at all. In a few minutes
fnvr.rii rc; roiieeted and the in-
,n; Jin -
jurud were taken to Sterling under
the care of the doctor. The other
car was driven by a party named
Schact of Cook, Nebr., who seemed
to have lost control of the ear. The
injured were brought home by J.
Puiemelin and at present are getting
alonjr nicely and expect to be as
well as ever in a few days.
V7. A. KVliL.lii.z.vu,
Lav7-er.
. Mt'rfrMT)riAlT
.
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates Block,
Second Flcor.
You men to vhem a fit in underclothing is as important
as your suit or your hat, we ask your inspection of the
famous Vassar line. They are knitted to fit. Tall, slim
and stout men, ask to see Vassar in light, medium
and heavy cottons as well as woolens. You pay a little!
more for the3e better garments.
S - i
sr.r
(V'
Others at $1.50 and Up
We have some odds and ends in hlxiz and grey two piece
cotton ribbed underwear, (better material and workman
ship than in the new Fall stuff) which we ore closing out
at 5Cc the garment. Get yours to-day.
JlliUO chiOWtf-
k. ,-j v p
anasitieuc uspd. A cure fuarnntaed i n every cas-' aix-cpteu
for treatmcLt. and en rr.ocpy t3 b! paid until cured. Write for bone on Kecta 1 Diseases, with names
fiud testirr.utiais of i".oru tiiaulOCO i-romiaent people who Luve Lct-a perTiiar.eatly cured. A
DK. ti. 41. TAriFiY 240 Ceo DuiJdlns Otf AHA, NEBRASKA
0R0. felfiGH a WMVt.
f. The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Experts
$ in charge cf all work. Lady attendant. MODERATE PRICES.
M Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized H
ty after using. j
TriTHlB FLOOR, PAXTOF! BLOCK, CMAHA
POLITICAL AlINOUITCZTrlEKTS.
For rtei;ister cf Deeds.
A. J. bnyuc-r, eanaielate ler ro -
election, on democratic ballot for
the onie'O of Ilfirister e.f Ik-ed. Your
:Uj)n.;n d;ri!e d, and r.ny favor.s ex
led n:e will Le thankfully re
t ei ved.
A. J. SNYDER.
Fcr Float representative.
I am a ca ndhlar.e for lh edhce of
Kt-prv.-eniativo lrc-r-i t ;.rs anu
O:oe coi.nty. o:i the democratic bal
lot. Ilavina; rei ved one term in The
h-:.i .-la t ure I believe I am in a good
petition to care lor the voters inter-;-ts
in the oor.-.iu.'r session. Your
ui'TOit is solicited and v.iil be ap
..re :e iated. D. C. TODD.
Tor Hcpresentative.
I take this i.ietiicd of informrni;
the voters of Cass and Otoe county
that I am a candidate for the oiltce
ef Ecpreeutat ive on the I'e
publican ballot. In soliciting your
supiort I wi.h to r.s.-ure you tliat
any favors extended me v. ill be
t ly appreciated.
11. IJ. EliAXTZ.
Fcr County Conimis:icr-?r.
Having received t!;e nomination
on the Republican ballot for tho of
fice ef County Commissioner, Sec
ond Commi-ioner Dhtrict. 1 herebv
i.soiicit the support eif the voters at
113
i i? W 1
Mm
if you want
them made
of wool.
We have them now and
they are wonderful values
$9.95 to $15
"He who hesitates is lost.
Don't put ofr buying any
kind of wool floods.
W (C1
E.W
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
3SS
.00
FistusSa Pay When" Cured
j m.ja system c: ircarmpnt inni cuies ruei, i-isruia ana
olher Kecta I Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur
ical operation. Ko Chiorof jrrr, f.ther or other fieaersl
TilS DENTISTS
the eoi:iin?v XejVeiiiher elect io;i. Ymir
r I'!.)rt and any favors e.vtendcd me
will he greatlv a jipreeiat eel.
j
j Ly;
C. E. JiAKRIS.
Z YOUR HEALTH AND
EUY 1'IORS LI
S:cl;ne?s means wa?c loss and ex
pense. If y&u can avoid it, yen can
buy more Liberty Bonds. And you
can avoid it, if you tahe care e,f
your intestines and keu; them cde'.i
which will pive full means of df-fen-e
to vour blood. Triner's Amer
ican Elixir of Hitter Win
tho
remedy for this purpose. E -pccially
new. when tlie seasons are chan.s:
insr. you must cLimi your r torn?. eh
and tone up your languid bloeid to
full vitality. Triner's remedy is the
most reliable anu very palatable
preparation. Every drucjAist has
Triner's American Elixir on hand
or can .net it for you. Price $1.10.
If you suiVer from rheunr.it irm. neu
ra!;:Sa. lumbaco. sprain?, swellings,
etc.. ask for Triner's Liniment, tho
best remedy for r.ll such pains. At
dm.;- stores r and f cents, by mail
1.". and ".' cents. Joseph Triner
e'ornpany. Mao.ufo.ct u.rin Chetnis!.
t:LLt-i:il; S. Ashland Ave.. Chicago.
Ph
FOR SALE.
Mcdcrn Tve room cottajre. well lo
c;Md. Inquire of C. A. Kawls, own-
i rr
2S-tfd5.-w
BUY A SHARE
IN
VICTORY
4th Liberty Bonds
lfillP
-f
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