PAGE -blS.
TKUP.SDAY. N07EMEE?. 21. 191S.
PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL.
-WW Emiiife-ii
Announcement:
To help meet the needs of the
government, Wrigley's has
discontinued the use of tin foil
as a wrapping farin
lllP
Hereafter ail three W RIG LEY
flavors will be sealed in
air-tight, pink-end packages.
So look for
in the pink sealed
wranner and take
vour choice of fla
vor. Three lands
to suit all tastes.
FATHER DIES IN THE WEST.
From Tuesday's Pally.
Yesterday S. E. Wixson received a
message telling of the death of his
father V. II. Wixson, at his home at
Beaver City, Nebraska. Mr. W. H.
Wixson, who is 7C years of age, has
lived in the west for many years and
was engaged as a stage driver un
til about ten years ago, going to the
west in 1882, and has made that his
home since.
Mr. Silas E. Wixson departed yes
terday afternoon for Beaver City,
going to attend the funeral. Mr.
Wixson leaves a widow, and seven
children four sons and three daugh
ters, they being: Mrs. Ora Fleming,
Mrs. Pearl Campbell, Mrs. Ora Jones
the latter two living at Beaver City.
The boys Fred Wixson living at Tay
lor, Silas Wixson living south of
this city, Rowley and Harry. Wix
son of Lincoln. The funeral will
occur on Wednesday at . the home at
Beaver City.
A VERY POPULAR TRAIN.
SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT
Be SURE you get
The
WRIGLEY'S
Flavor Lasts! Hi
NOW IN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
Fred W. Lehnhoff of Omaha, the
proprietor of the Western State
Garage, of that place was in the
city this afternoon, coming to see
alout some business and to visit for
a Fhort time with his mother and
sister. Mr. LehnhoiT is doing a big
business in the line of automobiles
in Omaha, and has storage for one
hundred cars. Drop In and see the
old Plattsmouth boy when in Oma
ha. You will find him at 2622-24
Sherman avenue.
From Wednesday's Pally.
The one we mean is the one
which is all accomodation, some
trains as well as many other things.
having no accomodation at all.
With as accomodating an engineer
as E. B. Thrall and his fireman
and clever a conductor as C. S.
Johnson, it would necessarily re
quire some very fit brakemen to
complete the equipment. In the se
lection of two such scouts as E. E.
Gooding, better known as "Beckey"
and Everett Noble, they make the
compliment complete.
Actually "Beckey" will help a
cross eyed boy on and off the train.
just as quick as he would a pretty
school ma'am, and we think quick
er if the boy happened to be first,
for it might be if he spent too
much time with the cross-eyed boy
the P. S. M. might get away. Of
course Everett Noble is pretty clev
er, but he is only a student when
it comes to "Beckey." as he is a
pastmaster in politeness when
it comes to handling passenger
traffic in the little flyer, between
Pacific Junction and Oreapolis.
Scarborough. , The little one and
mother doing nicely, but it is not
so certain about Ted.
SELLS FINE GRAPHOPHONE.
MAKES TRIP TO PAC. JUNCTION.
From Wednesday's Daily
This afternoon T. M. Scarbor
ough, dashed down to the Burling
ton station, his all aglow with rad
iant happiness, and away he went
to Pacific Junction, where he met
his sister Miss Ethel Scarborough,
who was coming, to see a brand
new baby girL weighing seven lbs.,
which came this morning to make
her home with Father and Mother
"Fixins" for the
Thanksgiving Table!
9
re
ft ,r
Cranberries
Mince Meat
Curtice Bros. Mince Meat
Citron
Orange Peal
Grape Fruit Peal
Fresh Pumpkin
Hubbar Squash
Head Lettuce
Leaf Lettuce
Jumbo Celery
Michigan Celery
Cauliflower
Winter Radishes
Rudobagoes
Carrotts
Apples All Varieties
75c pk. or $2.75 per bu.
g
ft
i
8
ft
ft
ft
Dromedary Sates
Figs in packages.
Figs in stewing.
Seedless Raisins
Almonds
Pliiiberts
Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Dried Pears
Brazil Nuts
Seeded Raisins
Currants
Seeded Grapes
Prunes
Dried Peaches
Dried Apricots
Dried Nectarines
English Walnuts
$1.20 per pound
( English Walnut Meats
Nut Meats
Almond Nut Meats
ft Try Our Monarch Coffee 3 lb. Can $1.00
ft
ft
?
ft
ft
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
Yesterday Frank H. Gobelman
sold to Philip Meisinger one of the
full cabinet phonographs, the New
Comfort style. While only having
had but a few days, he has met
with surprising success, in the
fact that he has disposed of three
of the machines while having been
able to get only one. Looks like he
would have to go into the future
delivery business. The beauty of
the machine is that it will use any
flat record.
ft
IOZS3SSSSSSSSE3SS3S2.
HET-P THE DAUGHTERS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
From W'pdnpsilny's Dally. -
Tomorrow night at Urf Parmcle
will be given by Messrs. Cloidt. and
Moore, a benefit for the Daughters
of the American Revolution. They
will put on "Xo Man's Land" ii
scienic story of t lie great war, and
one which will be well worth t lit?
seeing, as it will show the actual
fighting. .The Daughters of the
American Revolution. are well
worthv of vour support, they are
furnishing a play, which is intense
ly interesting and should be well
supported. Make it a point to see
this show tomorrow night. They
will appreciate your attendance.
and as they are a patriotic order,
you assist them.
HELD SOCIABLE MEETING.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last night at the parlors of the
church were gathered the member
ship, in a "get together" meeting af
ter the long period of no meetings
on account of the influenza. The
windows of the parlors of the church
were kept open, and with a good fire
and a generous quantity of formade
hyde sprinkled about the room, to
preclude the possibility of any con
tamination from the epidemic. A
very enjoyable time was had by all
present, the children playing garner,
while Mrs. Chas. Jelinek sang some
pleasing numbers, as also did Don C.
York, while the entire attendance
joined in on rousing songs of cheer.
i
mm
k s"r fr? JL-j. j
if
BOY SCOUT NOTES.
To be a Scout a boy must be 12
years old. There is no age limit
beyond that. Scout Troops are us
ually. made up of boys between 12
and IS. A full Troop consists of
C2 Scouts, or four Patrols of S
Scouts each. The leader of the
Troop is the Scoutmaster. He us
ually has one or two Assistants
who must be IS years of age or
older. The Scoutmaster must be at
least 21 years of age. The leader
of the Patrol is the Patrol Leader
and each Patrol also has an Assist
ant Patrol Leader.
When a boy joins the Troop he
takes the following oath:
On my honor I will do my best
1. To do my duty to God and my
country, and obey the Scout law;
2. To help other people at all times;
3. To keep myself physically strong
mentally awake, and morally
straight.
The Plattsmouth Roy Scouts of
America will have their meeting to
morrow, Thursday night at 7:30 in
the basement of the Library.
Every member should be present
and any boy who wants to be a
member. We can only have 32 so
don't wait until the ranks are full
if yen are interested.
A. V. HUNTER,
Scoutmaster.
TELEPHONE 53 AND 54
That Terrible Backache.
Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead, Mich.,
writes: "I had that terrible back
ache and tired out feeling, scarcely
able to do my work, but find by us
ing Foley Kidney Pills that I soon
feel like a new person." Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys throw
out poisons that cause backache,
rheumatic pains end aching joints.
Sold everywhere.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and COc.
r
T5 7
ime to think of your
inter ioi
lies!
tT H E crisis in the world affairs has created a crisis in
clothes clothes must be either built down to a price at
a sacrifice of quality, or up to a high standard of quality at
an increase in cost we have chosen the latter course.
The weather having been ideal, we have not thot much
of winter clothes buying, but old man winter usually gets
here, and you need good warm clothes, and plenty of them.
Our showing of overcoats and suits io complete. If you
are in the market for either we ask you to "look 'em over."
Kuppenh eimer Clothes
Clothcraft Clothes
$20 to $40
1 SSSSl
Are you buying that present a week?-
ml 1
9
, SJg
-.. - " - - - .JT .T. .r?lUMT
MATRIMONY.
rr'm Monday's I)ail".
('. E. Mockenhaupt and son V. A.
Mockenhaupt, were in the city this
afternoon, having drove down from
their heme between Louisville and
Manley. to look after some buinens
for a short time. While here the
young man. V. A. Mockenhaupt,
thought he would secure a license
to marry, and accordingly took one
out, which he will use next Wed
nesday, when he and Miss Edith
Fisher will be united in the holy
bonds of matrimony.
BERNARD YOUNG
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
From Wednesday's Daily.
Jasper M. Young has Just received
word of the wounding some little
time since of his nephew, Hernard
Young, who i3 now in the hospital
in France. Pernard is the son of
J. M. Young's brother, Eddie Young,
SIX MEN GO TO WORK HERE.
From Tuesday's Daily.
This morning six men coming
from Kansas City, arrived in this
city and will begin work today for
the IJurlington in the supply de
partment. They will make their
home at the Greerville boarding
camp.- They were, all very ocd
looking gentlemen, and will make
a good addition to the force of men
in the Burlington shops. The Bur
lington here had a first class set of
workingmen, and who are of the
citizenry of the city.
WILL REMAIN HOME
FOR SOME TIME
From Tuesday's Daily.
Miss Dental Stone was a pas
senger this afternoon for Grand
Island where she went to bring
home the clothing and effects of
she and sister Orpha, who when
they came home a short time since
CASS CO. FARM
A (ulnniii Di'tot.xt to
I.ocnl ltruiiiiKr lulrrrxt
BUREAU NOTES
. ,
who makes his home near Pierce. thought that the school would open
Vtr. Eddie Young has five sons and . again in a short time, and did not
three of the are in the army, two
being in France and the other hav
ing not yet gotten across the
pond.
'i 111 lUl ct 1 C V 1111. 1S ill il VUlIdt',
but as the ban keeps on they have
big concluded to remain home until the
beginning of the winter term which
opens the first of the year.
OUR
FRIEND BUSY
IN NEW YORK
From Wednesday's Daily.
TO PUBLISH SOME PAPERS.
There are at the High School to
Our Col. M. A. Pates is in receipt 1 be three papers published, which
of a card of greeting from our good j are to be filled full with patriotism,
friend, tried and true, Mr. Cliff We?-I and true Americanism. The Echo is
cott, who is in Xew York City, just
preparatory to sailing for France.
v i.ere. he will do valiant work for
the Master, in the Y. M. C A. In
his card of greetings our friend Cliff
snys, dating his brief message from
"The Center of the Universe" New
York City the busiest place in the
world, and likewise of the Universe.
We are always glad to hear from
Cliff, and may success attend him,
and bless bio efforts in his work
across the waters.
ARE ATTENDING
GRAIN CONVENTION
From WnlncFclpy's Dally.
This morning A. W. Wheeler, C.
D. Spangler, and Nicholas Fried
rich were passengers to Omaha,
where they are delegates to a con
vention of farmer grain dealers,
which is being held at that place.
The three gentlemen are all mem
bers of the Farmers Eelevator at
Murray, and' are greatly interested
in the marketing of theirs as well
as their neighbor's grain, to the
best advantage. The Farmers Ele
vator company of which they arei
members at Murray is a successful
institution.
really here born, and. is edited and
managed by Raymond Uookmeyer,
and Charles Hartford jr. They are
expecting to make a great success of
the paper, and we are certain they
will. The other two paper, are
hardly advanced enough as yet to
tell much about their politics or
management, but we know they will
be all right when they get going.
They will be called the "American"
and "Liberty".
Get in as a subscriber on the first
issue, before the subscription shall
be advanced.
Wftii Ppff, Paints, Gl. Pic'furt
Pr&aiiEg. Frank Gobelman.
United States Working; Reserve.
Boys must register Friday Novem
ber 22, between the hours of 1:00
and 4:00 P. M. You can register at
any town school except in Platts
mouth and Weeping Water. In
Plattsmouth register at the County
Supt. of Schools office at the Court
House and at Weeping Water at the
County Agents Office. Register at
your nearest town school or where
you happen to be. This i3 net for
military service nor will you be
drafted from home to work without
your parent's consent for farm labor
next year. Boys between the ages
of fifteen years and six months and
up to eighteen who have not reg
istered for selective service will be
required to register.
Big Potato Eaters.
About 3 .1-4 bushels or potatoes
per capita were consumed yearly
for all purposes in this country dar
ing the 10 years preceding the war.
The rate per family is almost 17
bushels. About 20 per cent of the
consumption is fcr seed and starch,
mostly for seed. Lay In your wint
er's sudoIv now. is the suggestion of
the government field agent in mar
keting for Nebraska.
Government Urges Canning.
Humors to the effect ihat the gov
ernment proposes to tax or requisi
tion canned foods are branded ma
licious propaganda by the' United
States Department of Agriculture.
Not a jar will be touched by the
Government that every family sfore
up as much food in the home as
possible by means of home earning,
and thus insure an adequate sup
ply of both commercial and home
canned foods to feed. the army, navy
and our allies.
L. R. SNIPES,
County Agri. Agent.
GO TO HOSPITAL FOR
CONSULTATION
Mrs. Fred Kissling has been
feeling badly for some time and
with consulting and receiving treat
ment from the specialist in Omaha,
for the restoration of her health,
but with not the most satisfactory
results, departed Vthis morning for
Kirksville. and was accompanied
by her husband, where they go for
consultation at the A. S. O. hos
pital, and probably for treatment.
It is hoped that she will receive sat
isfactory results at the institution.
Many of the people who have pone
from here are returning satisfied.
Mrs Joreph Droege, was a visitor
in Omaha this afternoon, having
gone on the early afternoon train.
Plattsmouth Garage!
J. E. MASON, Proprietor
Agents for
Re Csjts9
SSaTrucbs and Cleveland Traders EH
THE CAR FOR SERVICE!
Let us demonstrate to you.
We also Repair All Wakes of Cars!
as, creese and 3js9s
Welding and Batteries Charged!
Auto Accessories! Hawkcye Tires!
-GIVE US A CALL-
Telephone 394 Rssidence 229