MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE FIVE.
1 o Holders of Second
Liberty Loan Bonds
Your next coupons .vill be payable
Nov3mber 15th. We shall be glad to
cash them for you free of charge any
time it is convenient to you.
Ask us about our plan for the free safekeeping of
your Liberty Bonds.
The Bank of Cass County,
Piattsmouth, Nebraska
Capital and Surplus, $80,000
Your Personal Bank;
W RIVALS
EVEN ITS FORM-
CD
LSI
THE BARCLAY RESTAURANT
HAS BEEN ENTIRELY OVER
HAULED & EE-FURNISHED.
KEW EATING HOUSE TO OPEN
Everything I:i Ship Shape. And In
Perfect Condition to Feed
the People.
I"r-'i;i T!iims1.i;.'f Daily.
Vc-terday :t'trri;ooi: we visited
newly reiini-'lii-J ,and refitted
Brciay Restaurant, which has been
i . cd for many laonths. The eld
fu-niture and all things connected
v ith ih - old eating house are gone.
V.T.en 'lie restaurant was disposed
of seme time ago the poods with
which it was furnished were used by
a run-her of people, who allowed the
pl.;ce to f;:U from the high class
v.hic-h Mr. Karc'.uy and wife r.lv.ays
kept it.
The Ivevv Restaurant.
t'hc .v restaurant it ap;)(?.rs
t''r.v, pro cns an appearance of an
en i in? pla-ve frcm which every
nartic-e of dirt has disappeared tor
strict eiejM-lines?!. the prace will
iiv:l the sr"tl."?s town in the ad
vert isehe;.t for the cieaming pawd
r.rv. -tj-p latch-'-n ir rcrupulously
'k:'.ii r.iid while it has taTcer. lots of
work to place the room in the con
dition which today find1? it. nothing:
has hen ppared either in labor or
. ,!( y. Two ranges are harnessed
the rooking, one larpe one burn
word o- cc;al. whi?c the other is
i . .r
:-inp"i Tith par:. In the .kitchen
:.-!:- re larre dimes cover the ran pes
o convey the passes and what
::: .1 e there might be Incident to
i he
cofUiiic aw?.y. is aIo attached
l ir-r hot water tank for cooking
,valnn? dishes. A dish wash
n'i with two compartments are
in?
"nandily located for the clear-ins of
the dii-hes used.
The Dining Room.
There everything in vj!ite'
with the tat'Ies enameled, which
Makes them most sanitary. wiih the
room newly refinished making it
NO
ELEGANCE
Piattsmouth Garage
J. E. MASON, Proprietor
Reo Service eo ars anc Trucks
The New Reo 4-Passenger Coupe
For the man who uses his car every day in the year;
who must cover much ground and be in many places
even' day, regardless of weather conditions, this Reo
ir especially made. We cordially invite inspection of it.
Ivory neat and cleanly in its ap
pointments. The lunch counter
wh'ch has table roeui for the cus
tomers on three sides. and an
abundance of room on the inside Tor
those who serve, is so arranged that
the best service can be given the
public. The dining room is sure a
beauty and the cleanliness speaks
for itself in the way of recommenda
tion. The Upstairs Rooms.
It is not the intention to furnish
riicnic: for the public, the upstairs
though is finished in the latest
style, and furnished in elegance,
and will be used for the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, which also
:rc rooms for the help. Their bed
rooms, living: room, dining room,
both, store room are so arranged for
perfect accomodation and utility
end economy make the whole, one
of much elegance and usefulness as
a heme and place of business com
bined. HAS MOTOR HANDCAR NOW
From Thursday's Daily.
John Weber, the section foreman
on the Missouri Pacific whose ter
ritory covers this place, has receiv
ed a gasoline motor, with which he
is enabled to convert his hand-car
into a motor car for use in getting
over the rails, to and from his work.
Especially does the motor come in
ihandv when one starts home all tired
out from their day's work.
THE SOLDIERS ARE RETURNING
I
! From Thursday's Dally.
I The government has made provi
sion for the filing of the names of
the soldiers. who are returning
from' service and their occupation,
that wherever there is an -opportunity
they may find the kind of a
place which they are best fitted for
by reason of experience and apti
tude and which they desire. With
the clerk of the district court J. M.
Robertson a a member of the Red
Cross, there has been filed thus far
some half dor-en cards, and who ever
can direct these returning soldier
hoys to what they would desire will
be doing a kindly act. Those so far
filed are. Lester G. Burrows, farmer.
Piattsmouth; James R. Jones.
Piattsmouth; Carl Fred Stoll. Ne
hawka; H. A. Travis. Weeping
Water; A. L. Warga. riattmouth ;
John Wickman, Piattsmouth.
John Bauer departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where he is look
ing after some business for the day.
FOUR MINUTE
MEN BANQUET
AT WAGNER
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH AT
THE CLOSE OF WAR
WORK.
HOW GO OH THE INACTIVB'LIST
The Four Minutte Organization Be
comes a Part of Great
War History.
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening' at the Hotel Wag
ner dining room, which had been ar
tistically decorated for the occasion,
the "4t MINUTE MEN 4" togeth
er with the theatre managers of
this city, assembled for their
"MUSTERING OUT CEREMONIES."
Fred Wagner, the genial anei ac
comodating proprietor of the Wag
ner Hotel. seYved one' of his usual
and customary banquets. Every
thing was cooked and served tu
proper style and manner and Fred
Wagner, who has gained a reputa
tion as one of the be-t hotel men in
the state, advanced his standing
another notch with the men pres
ent. The gathering last evening mark
ed the conclusion of the active war
service of our Local Organization.
Thus passes into history, an org
anization that was organized by the
Government as one of the most pot
ent factors in all War Activities.
The Local Organization was consid
ered by the State Director, as among
the best and helped to place .the
State Director at the head of all the
States in the Union in effective
work. It was with much pride that
the body gathered listened to the
words of commendation that had
been paid the men by the State Di
rector through the Local Chairman.
Mr. D. C. Morgan. In a large meas
ure, the success of the Local Organ
ization has been due to the effective
and consistent work of the Local
Chairman. D. C. Morgan. This fact
was recognized by all of the men
present and words of commendation
for his untiring and business like
methods were paid to Mr. Morgan
by all the speakers.
After the banquet which was one
of the best ever served in Piatts
mouth, a number of POUR-MINUTE
toasts were given. The program fol
lows: W. A. Robertson Toastmastor.
K. H. Wescott Giving Germany
Blow for Blow.
C. A. Rawls Service.
Rev. H." G. McCluftkey- The Kais
er's Chances Here and Hereafter.
Prof. G. E. DeWolf Mot Any
thing and Results.
Rev. M. A. Shine Four Minute?
vs. Eternity.
D. C. Morgan. Local Chairman--On
The Job.
The Invocation and Benediction
were given by Rev. A. V. Hunter.
Following is the membership of
the Local Organization:
I). C, Morgan. Chairman.
Judge A. J. Beeson.
Judge J. T. Begley.
Prof. G. E. DeWoir.
Judge J. E. Douglas;
D. O. Dwycr.
J. P. Falter.
G. L. Farley.
Rev. J. A. Hargett.
E. C. Hill.
Iiev. A. V. Hunter.
Dr. J. S. Livingston.
Geo. Luschinsky.
Rev. dl. G. McCluskey.
C. A'. Rawls.
Charles- Richardson.
W. A. Robertson.
J. P. Sattler.
Rev. L. W. ScoU .
Rev. M. A. Shine.
Rev. T. A. Truscolt!
C. C. Wescott.
K.' H. Wescott.
C. A. Whitacre.
Hon. R. B. Windham.
J. C. Yarbarough.
Honorary Members.
J. C. Petersen, Sr.
J. C. Petersen. Jr.
A. W. Cloidf.
A. O. Moore.
ATTENDED- FARMERS'
INSURANCE COMPANY
From Thursday's Jjaily.
Last evening county commission
er' C. F. Harris who has been in
Lincoln for the past few days re
turned home last evening, and' in
speaking of his trip said, I was up
to the capitol city to attend the
Farmer's Mutual Insurance Com
pany, which Is considered the best
insurance on earth. When asked,
do you write other" Insurance, he re
plied no, but I am writing a lot of
new risks in the Farmer's Mutual.
A. P. MORAN PRESIDENT.
Local Man Head District Organi
zation of Eagles.
From Saturday's Iaily.
Representatives from the various
Fraternal Order of Eagles lodges of
southeastern Nebraska attended the
district convention here yesterday
and A. P. Moran of this city was
elected president of the district and
August Berschorner of Lincoln was
made secretary.
Delegates were present from Lin-
.coln, Plattsiuohth. 'Beatrice, Falls
City and Syracuse and a very iuter-
ideas on the upbuilding of the lodg
es in the district were discussed.
The order is one of the live-wire
fraternal organizations in the state
and has been very active in all war
work activities of the country.
A. B. Duncan of St. Joseph. Mo.,
Grand Worthy President of the ord
er, was in attendance at the con
vention and addressed the delegates.
The evening was devoted to a so
cial and an athletic exhibition.
Nebraska City Press.
EXTRACT FROM A
LETTER MAILED BY
BEN WINDHAM
WRITTEN TO FATHER. GIVING
DESCRIPTION OF SOME SIGHTS
WHICH HE WITNESSED.
From Saturday's Daily.
Written Dec. 20th, 1918, after
leaving New York. Mailed from
Brest, France.
"I saw a verj thrilling and deplor
able sight just as we were pulling
out. I was eating dinner when all
at once the whistles on all the
Harbor tus, steamships, and ferry
boats started to blow. It .was sure
a great noice. I went to the top
side and all the sailors and people
on all the ships in the river were
waving like mad. But one ship
coming up stream made Uiore noise
and a happier noise than the rest.
It was a load of wounded soldiers
coming back. They were dancing
and yelling and waiving crutches
and armless sleeves. Some had no
arms to waive, no feet to dance.
they Just yelled. Every ship in the
river that hail a band had thein on
the top side playing as hard ae they
could.
Dec. 29. 191S. VCell here I am in
the harbor of Brest, France, got in
about S o'clock A. M. I am now
on watch in Dinamo room. I have
not as vet seen France. Won't see
it till I go off watch at 12 o'clock
nnn. Am told I can go ashore to
night. Will be there to celebrate
New Year's Eve.
VISITING IN THE CITY TODAY.
From Thursday's Daily.
Miks Jessie Mapes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mapes, who
moved from this city about eleven
years ago, has been making her
home at Omaha for some time past,
where she is engaged with the Ne
braska Telephone company, as one
of the long distance operators at
that place, is just now taking her
vacation. She was intending to
have gone to the home of her par
ents at Roselie. and calling her
brother Charles Mapes- who is sup
erintendent of the schools at that
place, was told by him that her
mother was in this city visiting
with her mother Mrs. Isabel RaineV,
who' is sick. Miss Jessie came to
Piattsmouth to spend her vacation.
Sho arrived this afternoon and is
visiting at the home of her grand
mother Mrs-. Rainoy for a short time.
BURIED YESTERDAY
WEST OF CITY
From Friday's Daily.
A few days since August Thomas
Grauf son of Mr. and Mrs. August
Gran, living south of this city,
aged six months, died from causes
which have not exactly been de
termined. The little one had never
been strong, and it was difficult to
tell what was the cause of the sick
ness. The funeral was held at the
Catholic cemetery west of the city,
yesterday morning and interment
mode there" the ceremonies were
conducted by the Rev. M. A. Shine.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our .sincere
thanks to those of our neighbors
and friends,- who so kindly assisted
at the time of the death and burial
of our little son, August T. Grauf.
and for the floral tributes.
MR. AND MRS. AUGUST GRAUF
FRANK GRAUF AND WIFE.
PETER CAMPBELL AND WIFE.
George Fornoff was a visitor in
Piattsmouth this mroning for a
short- time, coming to look after
some business and to do some trad
ing at the stores.
MRS. T. B. SAL
MON DIES AT
PORTLAND
FORMERLY ' MISS EVA FOX SUC
COMBS TO- PNEUMONIA AT
HOME IN THE WEST
WILL BE BURIED IN THIS CITY
Some Two Weeks Hence. Other Mem
bers of the Family Being too
HI to Come Now.
From Saturday's Daily.
Last evening H. N. Dovey and
family received a message frtm
Portland. Oregon, announcing the
death of Mrs. Thomas B. Salmon,
formerly Miss Eva Fox, of pneu
monia, at her' home in that city. Be
sides Mrs. Salmon, the remainder of
the family were all sick with the
malady, and are not at the present
time able to accompany the remains
to this place, where burial will be
made. In view of thisextraordinary
condition it was decided to defer the
holding of the funeral for a couple
of weeks, when it is hoped that the
members of the grie fstricken family
will be able to accompany the re
mains here. Mrs. Salmon leaves her
husband and little son, Thomas Sal
mon, Jr., besides her mother, Mrs. W.
K. Fox, Sr., and her brother, Will
Fox, Jr. Mrs. Salmon was a niece
of Mrs. H. N. Dovey and a grand
daughter of Grovenor Knapp.
ELKS HOLD A VERY
PLEASANT DANCE
From Saturday's J -oily.
The regular semi-monthly dance at
the Elks club last night was a very
pleasant affair, although the atten-
(iunce was a triCe below that of the
former one. The members OT the or
der and their friends derive much
pleasure from these social dances.
which afford the means of spending
a most enjoyable evening every oth
er week through the winter months.
HERS ON A FURLOUGH
From Saturday's Datly.
Robert Ames arrived here last ev
ening from Newport News. Va., on
a furlough, during which he will vis
it with friends here for a short time
and also with his relatives at Coun
cil Bluft's, Iowa. Robert enlisted when
he was at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and
has been in the U. S. navy for more
than a year. He has been over-seas
a number of times, both to England
and France. He likes the navy very
well, and will return to take up his
duties at the expiration of his terra
of furlough.
VISITS HOME- OVER SUNDAY
From Saturday's Doily.
Last Friday afternoon Hon. R. B.
Windham arrived home for a few
days during the recess in the state
legislature and will remain over un
til tomorrow. Mr. Windham, who
is a member of the Judiciary com
mittee and the committee of Cities
and Towns, will have much hard
committee work to "do. when the
work of the present session gets to
going welk He is not feeling extra
good just at present, as he is afflict
ed with a severe cold.
ACCOMPANIED THE BALL TEA3T
From Saturday's Daily. v
Miss Golda and Fern Noble and
Miss Lydia Todd, accompanied Miss
McPrang. when she departed last
evening for her home- at University
Place, and will spend the week end
with the teacher. They- also went
to Havelock. where they attended
the basket bail game last evening,
between the Piattsmouth High
School and. the Havelock high
school.
RETURNED FROM VISITING-
HEE- SON- AND GRANDSON
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. Hans Tams. who has 1eeu at
Nebraska City for some time past,
where she has been visiting at the
home of her son. Clause Tarns, going
on account of the illness of her
grandson, Lee Tams, a son of Mr, and
Mrs. Claus Tams. who is a youth of
sixteen years and who has been ex
tremely sick with typhoid' fever. At
the time of Mrs. Tams' departure for
home yesterday, the young man was
much improved, having the fever
broken and was getting along very
nicely, although still very weak, but
supposed to be out of danger.
Now is the time in join the W?t
Stamp Limit CluB. See Cha. C
Faxmeie" for particular.
'The mortgage that never comes due
You pay no commission.
Capital $250,000.00
THE
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank
Of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Organized and operated under the provisions of
the Federal Farm Loan ct.
For Farm Loasis
See CHAS. C. PARMELE, Representative
Piattsmouth. Nebraska
THE FUNERAL OF
YOUNG LADY HELD
THIS AFTERNOON
MORTAL REMAINS OF MISS JULIA
CHRISTIAN BURIED AT OAK
HILL CEMETERY TODAY.
From Saturday's Daily.
The remains of Mi- Julia Chris
tian, who died at a hospital at
Omaha a few days ago, arrived in
this city this afternoon, pud was
received by Funeral Direcior J. P.
Sattlc-T. who conveyed ihem to Oak
Hill cemetery, where the funeral
service was held, being conducted
bv the Rev. L. W. Scott the pastor
of the Christian church. Miss
Christian was making her home at
the home? of Jerome St. Johns near
Avoca, where she was taken with
the influenza, and was taken to
Omaha to a hospital for tteatment.
and died on arriving at the hospit
al. MISS ELEANOR BURNIE DEPUTY
From Thursday's Daily.
Mrs. Edna Shannon, the new re
corder of Ieeds, is getting initiated
into the intricacies- of the routine
work of the ofhee. and is liking the
work well. She has asked MNs
Eleanof Burnie to be her assistant
and who has consented t do so. The
ladies should be abundantly able to
care for the business in the best of
manner.
FRANCE CENSORS NEWS
OF CORRESPONDENTS
Dispatches Filed by American News
paper Men are Being Cut Ee
fore Cabled to U. S.
Paris. Jan. 17. Premier Clemen
ceau. in the Chamber of Deputies, to
day gave a warning against false
reports concerning the peace confer
ence. "I saw yesterday a telegram ad
dressed to the New York Tribune."'
he said, "in which it was said that
President Wilson had threatened to
withdraw all hia troops and himself
retire if certain stipulations cf his
were not granted. When I showed
this telegram to Mr. Wilson this
morning he replied to me: 'What an
abominable falsehood.' "
New York. Jan. 17. When the
foregoing dispatch was shown today
to Garet Garrett, managing editor of
the New York Tribune, he said:
A Few
Sweet Cider 70c Ga!.
Evaporated Corn, 15c package
Black Walnuts, $2.00 per bushel
Onions, 5c per pound
Large Can Pineapple, 35 and 4Cc
Large Jar Mustard, 10c
HATT
"The Tribune has never revivd
a:iy uch statement from Paris and
none even remotely resembling such
a statement ar, wa denied by Presi
dent Wilson has eer been publish
ed in the Tribcne."
From this incident it appears that,
notwithstanding appearances t. tin
contrary, dispatches filed by Ameri
ca :i corro.-pondontd in Paris appar
ently ar? stilL, being censored and
perhaps withheld by the French a:i
thorites. The Paris dispatch f'jov.s
that the cal.de addressed to the Tri
bune was .shown to President V.'il-..;i
and evidently was suppressed :t the
order of the French goverr.iin-iit.
VISITING HERE FROM I'oNSTON.
From Saturday' 1'alD
George Caiios, wha t.i ; ini.efl at
Camp Funstcn. is visiting i:i t!ii
city lor a few day.-, coming t isit
witli his brother rnd hi many
irienns. .Mr. t.aiio.s n.iM expx-ted i
t have been discharged before this
Lut had not as yet. nor do a he at.
' this time have any idea when in. will
be released. George is s-ire 1 (nkiiig
I fine, and is greeting his many
friends here with his ;u.-; i;:i;; ry
fmile.
Poultry Wanted!
A car load of live poultry to le de
livered at poultry csr near Burling
ton Freight Dcot, Plait smoutii,
Nebr., on Friday, Jer.. 24th. one day
only for which w will nay in cash :
Kens 24c
All Younj Roosters 19c
Old Roosters 15c
Ducks F.'F. F 20c
Geese F. F. F. 18o
Beef Hides, per lb 13c
Horse Hides. "each $C.OO
. Wiil be en hand rain cr shine and
tak care of all the poultry offered
I or saie.
Yours very truly.
TV. E. KEENLY.
Specials
?
& SON..
