lilOirDAT. OC-f OBE3 7, 1913.
PIATTSHOUTE SEMI-WEEEI-t TOTIVAL.
WHY
Buy Flour and Substi
tutes when you can get
id Qa
PURITAN,
VICTORY
AND RYE
you will save money and
time try it!
FOR SALE 3Y
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
OF OASS COUNTY
Plattsmouth, Nebr., Oct. 1, 1918.
Board met in regular session. Pre
sent. Julius A. Pitz. C. E. Heebner
;:ul Henry Snoke. County Commis
sioners, and Frank J. Libershal,
County CU-rk. Minutes of previous
sessions read and approved, when the
following business was transacted
in regular form.
On motion of Commissioner Snoke
and seconded by Commissioner Heeb
iuT, the salary of II. Seivers was in
creased to .$100.00 per month.
Register of Deeds tiled his report
of fees earned for third quarter, 191S
to Hie amount of $404.55.
Sheriff filed his report of fees
earned for -'rd quarter 19 IS to the
aiiio.r'.t of $02.75.
Cl-rk of the District Court filed
his r. iort of fees collected for the
::.l i;::arter. 1'JlS, to the amount of
5so7.yy.
Contv cluerk fiiled his report fes
collected for rd quarter, 191S. to
the amount of $2.".0.00.
County Judse filed his report of
fees collected for 2rd quarter, 191S,
to the amount of $793.35.
Boiler Inspector John. T. Coleman
filed his report of condition of court
house boiler.
Petition of School District No. 100
for readjustment of boundary lines,
refused by the board.
Co:;nty Judge Allen J. Beeson filed
an order with the County Clerk re
newinsr the mother's pension of Mrs.
Hose May Harger, of Weeping Wat
er, for Sr.00 per month, and same
approved by the Board.
The following claims were audit
ed and allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND1.
K. 1!. Printing Co.. Supplies
on claim No. 7.1 $460.10
W. A. O'Neill Drayage at
court house,
Mrs. A. L. Marshal, Care of
Max Barger for the 3rd
quarter.
Ceo. L. Farley, Salary for
Sept.
L. J. Mayfield, Printing for
county.
Ptility Product Co.. Karbon
ite Soot destroyer,
.1V
13.00
50.00
52.50
52.50
II.
Sievers. Salary and
laundry 9
C. Marquardt & Co.,
J. 00
I
Mdse to Mrs. Cottingham.
Aug. and Sept.
J. Snyder, Recording Deeds
50.00
4.00
5.07
A.
for County
State Journal Co., Supplies
on Claim No. 13, 5
Mrs
ora Fleischman, Car
of blind man 3rd quarter,
191S 30
.00
H.
Sievers. Bailiff's Certificate
i.OO
John Kopia, Mdse. for Mrs.
Buriam,
The Union Ledger, Notice
Board of Equalization 2
papers.
A. C. Tulene. Bailing straw
at county farm.
The University Publishing
Co.. Supplies to couuty
Supt.
Plattsmouth Water Co., Wat
er to Jail and court house
John P. Sattler. Treas. Platts.
Turn Verein, Room for
Primary
John P. Sattler. Treas. I. O.
O. F. No. 7, Room for Pri
ma rv,
It. I). McDonald. Mdse. to
Mrs. Mudd for Jul', Aug.
5.00
2.00
26. SS
.77
10. 05
6.00
6.00
30.09
2.10
II. MeMaken.
drayage.
Freight and
n n E" A E?
mra tin a Sm
BREAB
HATT &
SON
American Institutions:
Have always looked away, from following the trend of
Monarchial Government, which have held that Kings
reigned by divine right. The idea that rulers have been
Kings and Princess, because they are considered past
God, is erroneous. The practice of handing the offices
down from father to son, is wrong and not supported by
loyalty and patriotism. George Washington, Father of
the Country and American Patriot, refused to allow his
name to be used for the third term for the presidency.
All his successors, loyal to their country, have followed
his example. Their patriotism being greater than their
desire for office. M. S. BRIGGS, for County Judge.
C. T. Xoell, Auto hire to
Plattsmouth, 6.00
O. A. Edgerton, Assgd. Mike
Tritsch, Grate castings to
court house, 71.08
Edw. Kelly, Room for pri
mary, -Center Prect. ' 5.00
John Bauer & Son, Work,
material to Jail, auto hire, 297.58
E. P. Lutz, Mdse. to Mrs.
Brinkman, 3.67
Avoca Town Hall Co., Room
for primary, Avoca Prect. S.00
Dr. F. W. Kruse, Professional
call, 15.00
Industrial Chemcal Co.,
Karbonite, 52.50
C. W. Crabtree, Mdse. to T.
R. Adams. 10.00
C. E. Hartord. Coal to county 125.95
Opal Fitzgerald, Salary for
Sept., 60.00
Burrougs Adding Machine
Co., Adding machine to
county. 294.00
James Robertson, Salary and
expense 3r quarter 1918 13.00
P. F. Goos. Meals to jury. 13.00
Nebraska Lighting Co., Gas
and electricity to county, 15.23
T. E. Hathaway, Auto hire
to commissioners, 6.00
D. C. Morgan, postage to
county, 2.40
Julius A. Pitz. Auto hire 10.95
The J. P. Cooke Co., Stamps
to county, 3.73
Alpha C. Peterson, Salary,
mileage and expense, 150.92
Julius A. Pitz, Salary and
mileage, 76.30
C. E. Heebner, Do 50.55
Henry Snoke, Do 60.50
Geo. H. Olive, Room or pri
mary. Weeping Water, 5.00
C. D. Quinton, Salary for
September, 145.83
Mrs. Ethel Boetel. Care of
dependent -children for
Sept. 20.00
Mrs. Earl C. Hyde. Do. for
October. 25.00
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Do. for
October. S.00
Mrs. Ellen Davis. Do. for Oct. 20.00
Mrs. Clara Matzke, Do. for
October 20.00
Mrs. Cora B. Tower, Do. for
October 15.00
Mrs. Edith Duckworth, Do.
for October 25.00
Mrs. Lucy B. Lyle, Do. for
October 15.00
Mrs. Mollie Hansen, Do. for
October S.00
Mrs. Chlora Allen, Do. for
October 10.00
Mi's. Lessie Hopkins, Care of
dependent children, Oct 10.00
Olive Hamilton, Do 15.00
Mrs. Loretta Price, Do 20.00
Mrs. Martha A. Haddon. Do. 20.00
Mrs. Susie Urwin, Do 15.00
Mrs. Esther Heneger, Do 20.00
Mrs. Ida Schlieske, Do 20.00
Mrs. Dora Denson, Do 20.00
Mrs. Josephine Havir, Do 15.00
Mike Tritsch, Co. Treasuurer,
Postal cards and expense, 16.00
C. D. Quinton, Sheriff, Coro
ner Inquest, John Uhlik, 2.00
F. J. Libershal, Jury, Do 1.10
Peter Vallery, Jury, Do 1.10
C. H. Lewis, Jury, Do 1.10
J. W. Holmes, Jury, Do 1.10
J. E. Douglas, Jury, Do 1.10
C. H. Fuller. Jury, Do 1.10
E. Manspeaker, Witness, Do. 1.10
Ed. Long, Witness, Do 1.10
Anton Hula. Witness. Do 1.10
Isaac Hall, Witness, Do 1.50
Bror Christianson, Witness,
Do. l.io
T. P. Livingston, Witness,
Do. 1.10
Fred Warner, Witness, Do 2.10
Allen J. Beeson, Stamps and
court costs, mothers pen
sions, 7.00
Dr. B. F. Brendel, Physician
Insane case Geo. Metcalf, 8.00
M. Archer, Insane case Geo.
Metcalf, 3.00
James Robertson, Do 5.50
C. D. Quinton, Do 15.80
C. T. Noell, Do 10. SO
E. B. Taylor, Do 4.80
D. C. Phillips, Do 4. SO
J. H. Tams, Salary for Sept. 100.00
Bach & Co., Mdse. to county
farm, 15.66
Fred Patterson, Office work, 42. SO
L. B. Egenberger, Mdse. to
paupers, $38.90 reduced to 29.40
Walter Byers, Helping sur
veyor, 3.00
A. G. Cole, Salary and ex
pense, 112.60
Fetzer Shoe Co., Mdse. to
paupers at farm, 12.75
Bestor & Swatek, Mdse. to
county farm and court
house. .75
C. F. Morton, Room for pri
mary election, Liberty, 6.00
Jno. F. Gorder, Farm ma
chinery to county farm, 33.95
Frank J. Libershal, Salary,
fees and expense, 214.35
Dr. B. F. Brendel, Physician,
Insane case Amelia Gake-
meier, 8.00
M. Archer, Do. 3.00
James Robertson, Do 5.50
C. D. Quinton, Do. 41.50
Herman Gakemeier, Do 4.40
Walter Williams. Do 4.40
Mrs. Rose May Harger, Care
of dependent children, 25.00
ROAD FUND.
Wm. Richards, Road work,
road district No. 4, 99.50
Walter Byers, Do. No. 27, 66.00
C. F. Vallery, Do. No. 1. 77.00
John Rutherford, Do. No. 1, 12.00
Will Seybert, Do. tto. 1, 16.00
Bestor & Swatek, Hardware
78
00
20
00
SO
00
07
90
50
75
00
00
00
00
30
SO
00
00
00
00
10
50
75
25
50
50
60
99
25
20
SO
20
60
SO
20
20
80
40
20
60
40
20
00
CO
50
00
95
94
00
00
00
54
40
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 2, 191S
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with all members present,
when the following business was
transacted in regular form:
General Fund.
The following claims were audit
ed and allowed:
Miss Fanny Dill, care of de
pendent children, Oct 15.00
The Plattsmouth Garage,
damage to car, refused 12.91
John Cory, meals to jury 6.00
Mrs. Ethel Boetel, care of de
pendent children for Oct. 20.00
H. M. Soennichsen. mdse to
Collins. $5; Hart $10; War
den. $10 25.00
W. G. Boedeker. room for pri
mary election, 1st Rock
Bluff 6.00
Plattsmouth Ice & Cold Stor
age Co.. ice book to countv 3.00
Plattsmouth Water Co., wa
ter to jail and court house 4.35
Lincoln Telephone Telegraph
Co., rent and tolls 55.10
, Bridsre Fund.'
C. F. Vallery, bridge work 5.00
Monarch Engr. Co., bridge
Elmwood precinct 693.00
Monarch Engr. Co., bridge
Elmwood precinct 547.00
Monarch Engr Co., advance
on bridge work 3000.00
Monarch Engr. Co. bridge
work. iEght Mile Grove 707.12
J'onan h Engr. Co., bridge
work, Eight Mile Grove 527.2?
. Road Fund.
John Ivervson, blacksmith
work for District No. 27 1.25
John Iverson. blacksmith
work, for District No. 1 5.30
J. Johannsen. road work
District No. 7 75.00
J. Johannsen, road work
District No. 7 15S.70
Eraereiner Fund.
J. . vehrbein, dragging
roads, district No. 1 9. 00
J. Johannsen, dragging roads
district No. 7 23.00
There being no further" business to
come before the Board, they ad
journed on motion, to meet, Fridav
November 1. 191S.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
i.ix;ai, notice.
In the County Court of Cass Countv.
Nebraska. "
State of Nebraska. Cass Countv. ss
To all persons interested In the es
tate of William Bu.lifr. deceased
On Keadincr the Petition of .Tofiann?
Budij. prayiner a final settlement and
allowance of her account filed In tlii
?,"crt 2 lho Jrth, lav of September
191S. and for distributing and assicn
ln?f said estate.
It is hereby, ordered that vou and
all persons interested in said matter
may. and do. appear at the Countv
Court to be held in and for said Coun
ty, on the 21st day of September I
1918, at 9 o'clock A. M.. to show cause!
if any there be. why the praver of
the petitioner should not ho ry-at.t
and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and the hearing: thereof
be given to all person interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said countv, for one week prior to
said dav of hearing.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set mv hand and the Seal of
said Court, this 12th dav of Sentember
A. E. 1918. ALLEN J. BEESOX.
'Seal) County Judge.
By FLORENCE WHITE.
Clerk.
FOR RENT.
Good house, barn and plenty of
water. F. N. .Rauen. . 1-1 wk
road district No. 27, 11
Ira Morgan, Road work, Do.
No. 16, 14
Walt Gochenour, Do. No. 1, 26
W. A. Baker, Do. No. 1, 11
Bestor & Swatek, Hardware
for road district No. 1, 5,
F. W. Nolting, Road work..
Do. No. 1, 62
A. A. Wallinger. Do. No. 15, 78
T. E. Hathaway, Do. No. 11, 118
T. E. Hathaway, Do. No. 11, 84
S. S. Petersen, Blacksmith
work Do. No. 5, 5
S. S. Petersen, Do. No. 6, 1
C. E. Heebner, Road work
Do. No. 12 20
F. W. Holka, Do. No. 5, 75
Will M. Hoover, Do. No. 3, 13
Eidenmiller & Son. Black
smith work. Do. No. 15; 30
A. E. Opp, Road work. Do.
No. 12. 5
E. G Harlan. Do. No. 16 21
COMMISSIONER ROAD FUND.
The Galion Iron Works
Mfg., Co., Grader for Dist.
No. 1, 275
The Highway Maintainer Co.,
Road machine, V2 cost
Dist. No. 2 225
The Highway Maintainer Co.,
Same District No. 1. 225
DRAGGING FUND.
C. F. Vallery, Dragging
roads in District No. 1, 13
Gus. Split, Do. No. 11. 1
R. O. Hutchins. Do. No. 13. 12
A. P. Purbough, Do. No. 16, 19
Joe A. Stall, do No. 16 13
Henry Eikerman, do No. 6, 4
Will M. Hoover, do No. 3, 11
D. B. Todd do, No. 10. 18
S. E. Wixon. do No. 27. 11
Capitol Bridge Co. Culverts
Road District No. S 158
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 11 94
Capitol Bridge Co., do No.ll 142
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 12 82
Capitol Bridge Co.. do No.12 94
Capitol Bridge Co., do No.12 15S
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 13 15S
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 13 94
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 13 126
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 13 158
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 13 135
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 13 126
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 16 130
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 16 200
Capitol Bridge Co., do No. 16 110
John F. Gorder. dragging
roads district No. 1 6
Bridge Fund.
C. E. Heebner, bridge work IS
H. A. Funke, bridge material 57
Frost. Curyea & Murtey,
bridge material 4 9
R. B. Leffler, bridge work 6
R. A. Troop, bridge work 1
Walter Byers. bridge work 14
Frost. Curyea & Murtey
bridge material 4 5
Capitol Bridge Co., culvert
work. Liberty precinct 203
Capitol Bridge Co.. culvert
work, Avoca precinct 203
On motion the Board ad
journed to meet Wednes
day, Oct. 2, 191 S.
Journal Want-Ads Pay I
IIS A MIGHTY
TRAINING
GAP
1 rr'TT" T"lTTTTITT "kT TTTT OTTVTTk h TT
SCHOOL ARTICLES, BY SUN
DAY SCHOOL COUNCIL.
IT IS THE MAN WHO KNOWS
Who Does the Things And
Them In the Way That
Counts Most.
Does
From Faturdavs Pail v.
(By E. II. WESCOTT.)
These are days of intensive train
ing. The accumulated wisdom of
the world in science, art, and all
branches of education and religion,
is being summoned to make men,
one hundred per cent efficient. Uncle
Sam has demonstrated this in the
unprecedented achievements of the
past year and a half.
The eyes of the Nations are fixed
upon "the man who knows," be he
Statesman, General or Genious. His
TRAINING has placed him in a posi
tion of trust and responsibility. He
is not an accident of luck or fortune
he has been TRAINED.
The great labratories are train
ing our scientists, the schools our
future leaders in commerce and
statesmanship, the cantonments our
valient Soldiers. Great training
camps are all these, but no less
great is the Mighty Training Camp
of the Church which is the SUNDAY
school.
The Church of Christ is the great
est institution among men. Through
its trainng camp the SUNDAY
SCHOOL, has come a constant and
ever increasing army of men and
women, "trained" in the Scriptures,
grounded in the fundamentals of our
Christian Faith, and loyal to the
lofty principles enunciated therein.
It is to this army that the Church
is looking for its future "Onward
March." And with this in view, the
"training camp" is being made mere
attractive today than ever before in
its history.
SUNDAY SCHOOL has changed.
It has grown with the times. It
has a heart throb for every age from
the youngest to the oldest person.
SUNDAY SCHOOL today is a
place of action, instruction, inspira
tion. Not a dull moment during the
entire hour. If you will attend
some SUNDAY SCHOOL next Sun
day you will be placed in a depart
ment especially designed for your
ae. whether you are six, sixteen or
sixty. Attractive and spirited music
will open the "study" hour. "Train
ing" classes for instruction in God's
Word will welcome you in primary,
junior, intermediate or senior de
partments. The SUNDAY SCHOOLS of Platts
jnouth invite you to "come to SUN
DAY SCHOOL." It is a privilege
one should not deny himself, and an
honor none should spurn.
The SUNDAY SCHOOLS of Platts
mouth are in a friendly contest with
those of several of the neighboring
cities for the largest percent in
crease before January first 1919.
Of course you want your city to
stand at the head in this, as well as
all other good things.
To PARENTS of children, the call
of the SUNDAY SCHOOL is clear
and urgent. The future Christian
Citizenship depends much upon
YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL example.
To CHILDREN and older SONS
and DAUGHTERS, the SUNDAY
SCHOOL calls with loud and friend
ly voice to "come" to help and be
helped in building a larger and
more useful life for the individual
and for the community.
Perhaps you have not been in
SUNDAY SCHOOL for a long time.
Try it again attend somewhere
NEXT SUNDAY, and then you will
doubtless want to enlist in this
mighty training camp for the "On
ward March" of the Church and
Christian Citizenship.
DRAFT BOARD OCCUPY
NEW ROOMS
From Thursday's Daily.
The local board which has been
doing the work in the county clerk's
office, found the conditions very
$100 Reward, $100
Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its staged and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catanh Medicine i3 taken internally and
sots thru thh "noi on the Mucous Sur
faces of the gystt-m thereby destroying
; e foundation of the disease. giving the
".r.tict stre"i-t'r. by bis!Id!nir up the con
:if'ution a'vi csf'tting r:ture in doing its
?,ork. Tht pro:;'.'!, tcrs have so much
'at'i '. i ti.f -.irati -e powers of Hall's
':ii;i,-ri Mftdifin that they offer Ono
JiVr.rt-d :",). us ic.r u ny ase thrt it fails
.. '.: f-- It:-: of testimonials.
-t. :rs V. .. :jfTNWY fe CO.. Toledo.
hir "-M.i.J l.y ,!! r.ruecist. 5c
j crowded, and with the storage of
the former registration and the con
tinual accumulation of files, and
filing cabinets, and the number, of
people working, made it very neces
sary that more room be had. This
morning the two young men, Web
ster Russell and Elmer Hallstrom,
removed the w;ork and the parapha
nalia to the Sheriff's rooms on the
upper floor, where they have the
needed room and the place for the
supplies. They find it better work
ing, and also are giving the county
clerk and his force an opportunity
to get their work done.
WILL SPEND WINTER IN WEST.
From Friday's Daily.
Mrs. Frank J. Morgan departed
this afternoon for Hay Springs,
where she will visit for some time
with her sen Paul Morgan, and was
accompanied by her mother Mrs. A.
Swift. After having visited there
they will go to Portland, where they
will spend some time, visiting with
relatives, and then go to Los Angel
es, where they will spend the wint
er. WARNS AGAINST
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
From Friday's Daily.
The officers, attorneys, and em
ployes of the Burlington railway
are warned in a bulletin, against
any active participation in 'politics,
and forbids an officer, attorney or
employes from acting as chairman,
officer, or candidate for any political
party, and requires one taking part
in anything of this nature shall be
required to resign from his position
with the road.
That no officer, attorney or em
ploye, shall use any means whatever
to influence or coerce any other em
ploye of the road as to the exercise
of his elective franchise. This looks
like getting out of politics, as much
as they have been heretofore accus
ed of being in politics.
?
ARE VISITING HERE.
From Friday's Daily.
This morning Mrs. James Hick
son and son John Stull, and family
arrived in the city from their home
at Sioux City, Iowa, and are visiting
in the city and north of town with
friends. Mrs. Hickson tells of her
step son, James W. Hickson jr., who
is in France, of being wounded, in
the knee and being in a hospital.
And that Herbert Swim, son of Mrs.
Charles Dasher, being in England
on his way to France.
MAKING GOOD AS A GUNNER.
From Friday's Daily.
A letter recently received by his
mother Mrs. Thomas South, tells
of her son, Ray South being chief
gunner, on a merchant ship on the
Atlantic. In a recent trip across
the Atlantic, where he was acting
in that capacity, the vessel carried
90.000 tons of explosives and had to
go in such devious ways that the
voyage across required six weeks.
EDWARD OFE HAS THE 'FLU'.
From Saturday's Daily.
A card from Edward Ofe, who is
at Camp Sherman, Ohio, where he is
in training, tells of his having the
Spanish Influenza, and having been
sick for about a week, and while
still very sick is somewhat improved
and feels that he is over the worst
of the disease.
CELEBRATES 79TH BIRTHDAY.
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday C. C. Despain, cele
brated his 79th anniversary of his
birth, and having lived here since
1S64 more than fifty-four years.
Mr. Despain was born at McComb.
in McDonnah county, Illinois, and
came to this county to live when he
was 25 years of age. He is now
living in the house which his par
ents lived in when they first moved
to Plattsmouth, of a family of
twelve children, there are now just
three left himself, A. D. Despain,
and Mrs. A. B. Swartout.
XOTICK OF It K F E It E ES SALE
VnItr A. Stoliliiinim,
VK.
Itnlph toon, a Minor.
Notice is hereby Riven that by vir
tue of an order entered In the fore
Koins; entitled cause on the 4th dav
of October. 1918. bv the District Court
of Cass County, Nebraska. I, the un
dersigned, Charles E Martin, sole re
feree appointed by said court, will, on
12th dav of Nevember, 1918. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the south
loor of the Court House in Platts
mouth. Cass County. Nebraska, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described real estate, to
wn:
Lot Eleven (11) Block Three (St In
the village of Mnnley, in Cass County.
Nebraska, according to the published
plat thereof.
Said sale will remain open for bids
for one liaur.
CHARLES E. MARTIN.
JOHN M. LEYDA, Referee.
Attorney. 10-7-30ds
FOR RENT.
The Nemetz property, 2 blocks
south of Main on Sixth St. For par
ticulars, call telephone 276. 1-1 wk
"A Healthy Yearling'
Farmers State Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
First Anniversary September 28, 1918.
Opened for Business, September 29, 1917.
An Independent Bank with its ownership vested in Forty
five citizens of Plattsmouth and vicinity.
RESOURCES.
Loans I247.C53.0G
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 11,834.20
Cash, and available funds 87,311.10
Liberty Bonds, and United States Certificates
of Indebtedness . 32,100.00
Total 1378,898.42
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 50,000.00
Undivided Profit es, net 2,742.92
Depositors Guaranty Fund 2,000.00
Deposits 324.155.50
Total - $378,898.42
The above statement is correct,
T. M. PATTERSON, President.
We thank the people of Plattsmouth and surroundincg coun
try for what you have done for us in the past year, and we
shall do our best to repay you as the years roll on, by con
stant fidelity to your interests.
Farmers State Bank,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
START AN ACCOUNT AND GROW WITH US.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
BOARD ACTION
NAMES PASSED UPON BY LOCAL
BOARD YESTERDAY, ACTION
DISTRICT BOARD.
From Saturday's Daily.
The following is the action taken
yesterday by the Local Board yes
terday, which is in addition to the
work published in yesterday's paper
In addition to the 115 of yesterday's
publication, there rae 3 6 to add.
making 151 today and are divided
as follows: Class one 13, class two
10, and class three 13.
Wallace J. McClelland 1-a.
Arthur A. Mitchell 4-a.
Elton N. McDowell 1-a.
Arthur J. Failing 1-a.
John Rex Peters 1-a.
Sophus S. Petersen 1-a.
John Roy Ellis Schilling 4-a.
Carl Aug. Stander 1-a.
Vance Ward 4-a.
Arthur John Wiedman 4-a.
Walter H. Wiedman 1-a.
Earl J. Bailey 4-a.
Wm. Lewis Atchison 1-a.
Wm. Henry Anderson 4-a.
Edward Black 4-a.
Dewey F. Brockman 1-a.
Fred John Fleischman 1-a.
Arthur E. Travel 1-a.
Clyde Wm. Hoover 1-a.
Wm. Clyde Newkirk 4-a.
Carl F. Palmquist 4-a.
Frank T. Welton 4-a.
Ebenezer C. Gellbouk 4-a.
Ralph W. Green 4-a.
Gustin J. Hapke 4-a.
Charles D. Sherman 2-b.
Gustav C. Wortzel 2-a.
Emil W. Bornemeier 2-a.
Edward F. Bornemeier 2-a.
Thos. Wm. Burrell 2-a. .
Ralph Earl Dorr 2-a.
Lewis H. Hollenbeck 1-i.
Leo Leslie Horton 2-a.
Ira A. Helens 2-b.
Robert C. Alfred 2-b.
Earl Edward Elliott 2-b.
District Board Passes On Names.
Of the questionnaires which have
been forwarded to the District Board
at Lincoln by the Local Board here,
the District Board have passed up
on and returned to the Local Board
the following names with their
classification:
F. E. Meyers 4-c.
Peter Henrichsen 2-c.
C. A. Herrick 2-c.
W. E. Menchau 1-e.
C. H. Longacre 1-e.
O. J. Kitzel 4-c.
W. J. Latrom 1-e.
J. F. Hoham 1-e.
Geo. F. Hoffman 1-e.
LESTER VR0MAN WRITES HOME
From Saturday's Daily.
A letter from Lester Vroman, who
is at Camp Zachary Taylor, says he
is about over the Spanish Influenza,
which is creating such havoc, with
the soldiers. He tells of his taking
it when he was just going to give
a salute to an officer, and fell to the
ground, it came so quick. He says
he is out of danger at time of writing.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The nomination for county clerk,
having been given me, and being so
busy with the work of the office and
the additional work caused by the
Local Board, I will not have time
to leave the office during the cam
paign, and hereby announce my
candidacy, for the position of coun
ty clerk. Thanking those, who so
kindly supported me for the nomi
nation, and for what they may do
at the election and assuring all that
I appreciate their support, I am
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL.
Democratic Candidate for Co. Clerk.
A. W. VALLERY VERY SICK.
From Thursday'8 Dally.
Word from the bedside of A. W.
Vallery who is at the Great Lakes,
in the training station, says that
his condition, which is considered
very serious remains unchanged. A
telegram received last night says he
still remains very critical, and that
he is unchanged. A. W. (Bert) has
been sick now for about a week
with pneumonia, and before had
the Spanish Influenza, which later
turned Into the penumonia. He has
been at the Great Lakes about two
months, going as a telephone elec
trician. MRS. SCHLEISTEMEIER HOME.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mrs. Omar Schleistemeier, who
has been at the hospital at Omaha
for some weeks past, where she has
been receiving treatment, since un
dergoing an operation, returned this
morning, and was accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Mathilda Johnson
of Genoa, who has been with her
daughter, assisting in the care of
the daughter. They were met here
by Mr. Schleistemeier, with his car
and taken to their home between
Murray and Nehawka.
FOR SALE.
Modern five room cottage, well lo
cated. Inquire of C. A. Rawls, own
er. 28-tfd&w
Read the Journal Ads It Pays.
CHICHESTER S FILLS
Ask fmr Drairlrt for i
I'lIU la Hr& od 4414 BictaUicN
boies, scawJ with Blu Rlbboa.
Tka ather. Bit af n
Irali. AikfnrCin-C lffca-TEB tf
VIAlIoXD II U AND fMIXM, Urn
years known as Best. Sliest. Alwsvi RclUl
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
fpeclal Attention IoDUcism cttWomea
ACUTE DISEASES TREATED
Eye Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Houri
and Sundays by Appointment.
1:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 6:30
Camtem Block PI, k M-U
0