PLATTM0TJTHGOII-WEX2IiY JOURNAL.
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THE FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN
PLATTSMOUTH QUOTA FOR THIS
LOAN HAS BEEN PLACED
AT $293,250.00.
NEAR $100,000 NOW RAISED
Concerted Action Should Be Had To
Get the People All
At Work.
From Wednesday's Dally.
A canvass of the situation
morning showed that about
this
one
hundred thousand dollars of
the
quota, which is placed against this
city, had been raised. This places
the per cent at about thirty-four or
clightly over one-third of the mini
mum asked. This loan should be
cared for, long before this, and is
a matter that this city can easily
handle. The amount with the
abundance of money, is one that we
as a cjty can take care of it in good
shape. With the four banks in this
city included in the selling force,
which would naturally include the
msot of Plattsmouth precinct, the
matter of raising the amount should
not be a difficult matter, but it is
evident that a concerted action and
a thorough combing of the territory
allotted should be made in order to
get the amount over before the
times comes for the closing of the
campaign.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday? Dally.
Frank Schleistemeier was a busi
ness visitor in this city this morn
ing from his home near Nehawka.
Thomas Fulton of Nehawka was
in the city yesterday afternoon, and
was visiting with friends here for a
few hours.
John True of Cedar Creek was a
visitor in this city this morning
coming to look after some business
for the day.
W. A. Fight was looking after
some business matters in the city
this morning coming from his home
south of Mynard.
Robert Good of near Murray and
wife were in the city last Saturday
afternoon looking after some busi
ness for the day.
Gust Splitt from east of Murray
was a visitor in the city this morn
ing coming to transact some business
at the county seat.
Joseph Wagener was in the city
last Saturday evening from west of
M-nard and was looking after some
business for a few hours.
R. E. Schuelke, of near Alvo was
No More
until after the Allied Armies have mopped up Ger
many with those inhuman Monsters, The Kaiser and
the German Army, who are all equally guilty in per
petrating the most horrible and dastardly crimes in
the World's history.
Come Across Quic
with your proportion of this Fourth Great Liberty
Loan to our Government and our brave boys will soon
be marching into Berlin under the Flag of THE
GREATEST NATION OF THE WORLD
TO THE MUSIC OF AMERICA.
n.
FORD DEALER,
a visitor in this citv this afternoon, chant in Eagle, but now with
driving down with a car to look
ter some business for the day.
Herman Gakemeier of near Louis-
ville was a visitor in the city this
morning, coming down to look after
some business at the court house.
W E Propst and wife were in
the city last Saturday evening from
their home east of Murrav and were
doing some trading with the mer-
chants.
L C W Murray was a visitor In
this citv last Saturdav from his
home in Weeping Water, and. was
vUitlnir at the home cf his son Al
bert Murray here.
Mrs. A. E. Ploetz of Weeping
Water arrived in this city this morn
ing for a visit with her relatives
here, her -sisters Mrs. C. Wal forth.
and Miss Louisa Corder.
Mrs. Ella Specht. was a visitor in
this city for the morning and re-
I turned this afternoon to her home at
LaPIatte after having visited with
her mother Mrs. Win. Nickson.
Frank Cillett and wife from Elm-
wood with their little son, were
visitor in this citv this atternoon.
after some business mat-
looking
ters driving over in their car.
Carl Sergum, arrived this after
noon trom Arnold, wnere ne na-s
been farming for the past year, and
telis that the crops were very fair,
but since July the weather has been
very dry.
A. J. Schaefer was In the city
last Saturday from his home near
Cedar Creek, and was looking after
some business in the city, calling
on the Journal, and extending his
subscrpton.
Lafavette Gilmore, wife and
I daughter Arlene departed last Sat-
urday afternoon for South Rend,
where they visited for some time.
and also at Murdock with f-iends.
returning home this morning.
John Murtey, democratic candi
date for representative, was in the
citv last Saturday, coming to Iork
after some business at the court
house, and was accompanied by
Floyd Dickerson. They returned
home via Weeping Water and visit
ed with Mr. Murtey's brother Thom
as Murtey.
Dr. C. A. Marshal and wife were
at Lincoln yesterday afternoon, go
ing to see if they could get to see
their son Frank, who is at the state
iarm. and where he is ammt com
pleting the training, which he is
taking there in auto truck mcchan-
'irs Tr Marshall tell- thnt the
camp there is strictly quarantinea.
nd while they have the camp prac
tically clear of the Spanish "Flu",
they are exerting every precaution
to keep it so.
Frorr Tuesday's Daily.
Frank Vallery of Murray was a
business visitor in Plattsmouth last
evening for a short time.
W. A. Oliver departed last even
ing for Lo'iisville, where he is look
ing after some business for the day.
S. S. English formerly a mer-
Ford
Pleasure Cars
Will I flPrf
Plattsmouth, Neb.
af - Schwartz Paper Co., of Lincoln,
a visitor in this city today.
W. E. Jenkins was a visitor In
this city last evening from his home
near Murray,,, coming to attend to
some matters at the court house.
A. Vanderpool was in the city this
morning, bringing with him a load
of golden yellow corn from the place
he is farming just east of this city
Iowa.
G. P. Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in Plattsmouth
last evening having business to iook
- after at the court house and also
I -
the citv
Henry Theirolf was a visitor in
this citv this morning from his
home near Cedar Creek, looking af
ter some business, with the mer
chants.
J. W. Pitman was a visitor in the
city this morning from his home
near Union, coming up to look after
feme business at the court house and
alfo in the city.
C. F. Harris of near Union, was a
visitor in this city last evening for
a short time and was looking after
sonic business in the city, and also
sonie business at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Meisinger
and Mrs. George L. Meisinger and
daughters Mabel and Dora and son
Lawrence from Cedar Creek were in
Plattsmouth Monday afternoon on
business.
Win. Dehning of north of Wabash,
and Ixniis Dehning, south of Wa
bash, were in the city this morning
driving over in their car to look af
ter some business for t he morning at
the court house.
John Stokes and C. Hoover of near
Elmwood were in the city this morn
ing looKing alter some uusiness at
the court house, and also in the city.
They drove over in their car this
morning and returned later in the
day.
Thomas Short departed this after
noon for Omaha, where he goes to
arrange for enlisting in the Ma
rines. He has been trying some
time to effect an enlistment, but is
awaiting on his classification, and
order number, before his enlistment
will be accepted.
Joseph Davis, who has been work
ing in the neighborhood south of
the city, for some time has just re
turned from a trip to Kimball coun
ty, where he purchased a quarter
section of land paying for the same
$cr.oo por acre for it. The piece
which he purchased is a very choice.
one, and as level almost as a floor.
George Ingwersen and brother
L. IJ. Ingwersen and William and
Johrt Stoll all from near Nehawka,
were in the city this morning, look
ing after some business matters in
the city, also having some matters
to attend to at the court house.
While in the city they called on the
Journal office advancing their sub
scription. l
From Wednesday's Daily.
Peter Anderson was a visitor in
this city today from Alvo, and was I
looking after some business for lhe
day.
John Hirgman of west of Mynard
was a visitor in this city yesterday
afternoon looking after some busi
ness. li. H. Newell of South Bend was
a business visitor in this city this
morning from his home near South
Iiend.
Mrs. J. W. Sutton or Ia Platte
was a visitor in this city for the
morning and returned to her home
this afternoon.
John Arries from near Alvo was
a visitor in this city this afternoon,
coming to see about some matters at
the court house.
Mrs. Victor Olson of Louisville,
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing, coming to look after some mat
ters at the court house.
Miss Anna Krivanek departed this
morning for Meadow Grove, where
tshe goes as a nurse. Having been
sent for to care for a patient near
that place.
Henry Kreager and son Geo. L.
Kreager, both living a number of
miles west of Mynard were looking J
after some business in this city yes-
terday afternoon.
P. A. Mackenhaupt, was in this
I
city this morning his home near
Alvo bringing with him Frank
Young, who has some business at I
i the court house.
Omar Yardley was a visitor in
Plattsmouth this morning coming
from his home near Louisville, to
look after some business at the court
house regarding his classification.
Peter Johnson of Alvo was a
visitor in the city this morning,
coming to look after his question
naire and to take the physical ex
amination before the local board.
Dr. C. II. Ross of Murray was a
visitor in this city last evening look
ing after some business for a few
hours in the evening and reports
that he is liking the town of Mur
ray very well.
C. M. Geurnsey and son L. C.
the Geurnesey, of Elmw'ood, were in th
was city this morning. They coming
over to look after some business and
also that the son might take exami
nation before the local board.
D. A. Miller and E. A. Wormer,
both of Weeping Water were in the
city this morning coming to meet
their respective wives who have been
visiting with relatives at and near
Malvern, Iowa, for some time past,
C. F. Rosenow and son Oscar E.
E. Kosenow, Oliver Taylor and
Morris Cashner all from Alvo, were
aneriiuon me tnree
in i .u......6 uv.r lo iaKe ui pny-
X
I i cAiiinmation oeiore the local
-Messrs. Wallace Brown, Thomas
- I Kenner, Louis Kent, Earl Lanning,
- Leon 1ee1 ami Ivan Caddy, all from
Eagle and vicinity, were in the citv
this morning, driving over in their
car to take the physical examination
before the local board.
.Jacob Meisinger departed this af
ternoon for Omaha, where he went
to see his little granddaughter
Rowana Meisinger, daughter of
John Meisinger Jr., who is at a hos-
pital where she was operated on
yesterday for an infection of one of
the bones of her arm.
Oscar Larson and wife who have
been making their home in the west
located at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
where Mr. Larson has been witli the
Union Pacific, for some time, have
removed to Omaha, where Mr. Larson
is still with that road. Mrs. Larson
is at present visiting in this city
with relatives.
George Halmas. who has been
taking treatment at the Lincoln
Sanitarium for some time past, re
turned home this afternoon as the
physician who had charge of his
case, has been stricken with the
Spanish Influenza and there are but
six out of thirty nurses able for
duty in the sanitarium.
REV. A. J. HARGETT
L
TELLS HIS FRIENDS OF HIS DO
INGS IN THE SOUTH AS UNI
VERSITY INSTRUCTOR.
From Wednesday's Dally.
East Enid. Oklahoma, Oct.
Editor Journal:
We are past., the draft age, and
should we volunteer, would pjob-
ably be rejected. Yet we are per
mitted to help in keeping the home
fires burning, in a way not thought
of a month ago.
While we vere attending the
state convention in Omaha, two
weeks ago, we learned that Phillips
University needed a man to teach
our boys mathematics. In a night
letter, of fifty words, we told what
we had done as student, as professor
in college, and as superintendent in
public schools and gave the names
of good Nebraskans as references.
In a few hours a telegram state we
were elected to the professorship of
mathematics in Phillips University.
Phillips is one of the leading edu
cational institutions of this state.
All work done at Phillips is recog-
nized with full credits in the state
institutions of Oklahoma and
Kansas. Last year the total enroll
ment was 813. This year the enroll
ment to date is over one thousand.
we have a large number of S. A. T.
C. boys and more are coming.
It will be a pleasure to instruct
these boys in the elements of Alge
bra, Trigonometry, Analetics and
Calculus, and thus have a part In
the preparing of them to make the
proper calculations to sink lurking
submarines and pierce the Hinden
burg line.
We wish to thank our many
friends for the interest they have
ever taken in us, and for the charity
in overlooking nnr manv mistakes.
witn highest -esteem we shall ever
regard Nebraska, her schools and
her churches with best wishes for
the Journal and its many readers, we
remain, Yours sincerely.
A. J. HARGETT.
Coughed So He Couldn't Sleep.
Bronchial coughs, tickling in
throat and asthmatic spasms break
one's rest and weaken one so that
the system is run-down and serious
sickness may result. Enos Halbert,
Peoll, Ind., writes: "I had a severe
cold and coughed continually at
night; could hardly sleep. Foley's
Honey and Tar 'cured my cough."
Sold everywhere.
WALNUT OWNERS ATTENTION.
Measure your trees 5 feet above
ground and write me, at once, how
many will measure 60 inches and
more and I will se you and trees
soon. H. O. Mead, Plattsmouth, Neb.
A few good used Fords for sale.
T. E. Pollock, Garage. 28-tf
WRITES
JOUR!
THE 11 OF
LAST SATURDAY
THE AMOUNT OF THE LABORS
OF THE LOCAL BOARD, OF
LAST SATURDAY.
Herewith is the result of the
classification work of the local board
for last Saturday, showing where
the people have been placed on ac
count of dependency. These names
are now going to the District Board
for action, by them, on occupation.
Stove Creek Precinct.
Carl Adolph Schneider 1-a.
Walter Dale Sutherland 1-a.
William Strabel 2-a.
Waldo Samuel Willett 1-a.
William Frederick Siege 2-a.
Otto Paul Stege 2-a.
Daniel Rumelin 2-a.
Edward Rosenow 2-a.
Reinkart Louis Panska 2-a.
Lewis Henry Kunz 2-a.
Sidney John Moore 4-a.
James Hanson Svit 4-a.
Joe Walter Kunz 1-a.
Terrence Bryan Smith 1-a.
Michael Joseph Smith 1-a.
Edgar Valentine Miller 1-a.
Rollin Jacob Miller 4-a.
Skyle Oliver Miller 4-a.
Homer Christian Mitzlaff 1-a.
Albert McNaniee 4-a.
Peter John Nickel 4-a.
Frank Ohm 1-a.
Robert Ottens 4-a.
Simon Leonard Parish 1-a. .
Milton Prosper Preston 4-a.
Roy Rhoden 4-a.
Clarence Earl Schlanker 4-a.
Thomas Harrison Waltz 4-a.
Elmwood Precinct.
Thomas Craig Black 1-a.
John Amgwerst 4-a.
William Otte Schewe 2-a.
August Daniel Huge 2-a.
Henry John Ruhga 2-a.
William Henry Rueter 4-a.
Warren Taylor Richards 1-a.
Roger McKinley Reeve 1-a.
Glenn Vincent Pickwell 1-a.
Gayle Benjamin Pickwell 2-a.
Thomas Grover Otte 1-a.
Clarence Lee Ohm 2-b.
Herman Edward Nickel 1-a.
Jerry Earl Mcllugh 4-a.
Albert Russell Hornbook 1-i.
Howard Jennings Murfin 1-a.
Frank Albert Melvin 1-a.
William Daniel Luetchens 2-a.
Charles Irvin Long 2-b.
Neal Eaugine Lewis 1-a.
Emil Charlie Kuehn 2-a.
Edward Mayberry Jumper 4-a.
Erwin Alvin Heier 1-a.
Poferis Herrera r-f.
Henry Aloysion Gurhman 2-a.
Max William r)u.sterhoff 1-a.
Earl Frederick Dreamer 1-a.
William Daniel Dehning 1-a.
Fred Evans Creamer 2-b.
Harry E. Craig 4-a.
Bismarck Lorenz CotYman 4-a.
Ernest Edward Bornemeier 4-a.
John Joseph Becker 4-a.
Parker F. Otte 1-a.
Henry Ferdinand Wendt 1-a.
Arthur Herman Ward 1-a.
William Henry Vogt r-e.
Victor Vladez f-f.
Rafuel Topid f-f.
Kenneth Albert Tool 1-a.
Edward Melvin Van Everv
b.
Albert. Frederick Timm 1-a.
Edward William Thimgan 2-a
George La Verne Stone 1-a.
Robert Thomas Stock 1-a.
Harvey Albert Schwab 1-a.
Gustav Henry Schleister 1-a.
Ernest Fred Schlueter 1-a.
Daniel Fred Schlaphof 4-a.
Carl John Schlaphoff 2-a.
Now is the lime to loin the War
Stamp Limit Club. Eee Chas, C
Parmele for particulars.
lalliJIfi? 1
mmmm "Heads w
r
It is a natural tendency for a man to have just a little more confidence if
he is well dressed. There's something about it not easily explained. For
$18 to $35 you can buy a "snappy" wear -guarantee Clothcraft suit, that
you'll be proud to wear anywhere with anybody.
Our cases are full of good clothes good values for $18 to $35. You
won't know until you've seen them, just what $25 will buy for you in the
way of an all wool guaranteed suit. We are glad to show them to you.'
ZW-Z3.1 HEZIl IE:
1 fSPggifeC.
1
A Saving of Fully 50
on these New Fall Wirthmor Waists!
Let us emphasize the fact that these are New Fall
Models. They have just arrived, and were but recent
ly designed especially for us, and for those progressive
stores (just one in every city) who are fortunate enough
to have the privilege of selling these wonderful Blouses
M And as to the Values,
j are the equal ot any and
are toda being sold at 5C
J values and the Blouse market, and know that in any II
pi other line, Blouses ot this
D2 soia unaer cpi.uu.
Since the Wirthmor Plan does make possible such
substantial savings, don't you think it the part of Thrift
to acquire the Wirthmor habit, and to buy these desir
able Blouses repeatedly as so many other thrifty women
are doing the Nation over.
When the makers present material
stocks are exhausted, the price of
these Waists will have to be advanced
to $1.50. This will be imperative it
the high standard of quality is to be
maintained. Then as now, they will
represent the very best obtainable
values at the price.
CALL PHOK
, flnf.it 'iuirrfti'ttri mi'n'ik
PICTURE SHOWS HAVE CLOSED.
From Wil:if-sl;iy" I".illy.
On account cf the prevalence of
sickness and the fear of the spread
of the Spanish Flu. which might be
come a factor in our city as well as
the health of any community at
i any time, it was thought best to
close for the time being the picture
shows. Therefore until further
notice there will be no more picture
shows.
A Kan's Cheerful Recommendation.
W. H. 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 . Pills, and
they did the work. I cheerfully
recommand them." They relieve
lame back, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles. Sold every
where. ATTENDING FATHER'S FUNERAL
From Wednesday's Daily.
M. L. McDaniel formerly of this
citv but who has been in the west
Philip chia zcll
we say confidently that they
the peer or many Waists that
more. We know Blouse
character could not possibly
for some time, was a visitor in this
city for about a half hour last even
ing, between trains, on hfo n.
from his home in Billings, Mont.,
to New Market, Iowa, where he
goes to attend the funeral of Mrs.
iicDaniel's father John Maxwell,
who recently died at that place.
Mrs. McDaniel has been at the bed
side of her father for some days.
Took Out Dreadful Soreness.
When the kidneys are weakened
and fail to throw impurities out of
the blood, the poison remains In the
system and backache, soreness and
rheumatic pains develop. Mrs. Dav
id Henry, 65 S. Lincoln Ave., Wash
ington, N. J., writes: "Foley Kid
ney Pills took the dreadful soreness
out of my limbs and I walk good."
Sold everywhere.
CHICHESTER S FILLS
. TflE DIAMOND RDU'n A
XiMll-at Atk rrar Urif m fo-A
I'llto la Rrd and U.ld metliicV-
boxe. nawd ,rtta Blua KIUxm. J
Tk other. Bar f roar V
;"rrifc Astiott'1114'iiVH.TFRa
1IaWv IIKANO pLlS: ft, af
rem known as Best. Safest. Alwv it .1-
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
U
SOEHNaiCHSEH U
ES 53 and 54 r-i
irin TT-1
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