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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1918)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER- 10. 1018. .PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14T1I, 1918. PAGE TWO. LOCAL BOARD RE GIEVE MASTER LIST LIST FROM WASHINGTON SHOW ING ORDER IN WTHICH NAMES WERE DRAWN NOW HERE. ORDER NUMBERS Of! QUESTIONAIRES SOON Tliis Will Determine Order In Which Registrants May Expect Call. Fr"TTi Thursday's Iaily. The Local Hoard this morning re ceived the master lil for Hie lat urawinir. from Washington this and will as t-oon as tlie sher i if n turns place the order uuin b rs in the ij'iest ionnair s. that tho limine:- may he lifted in order of iira in:r. The sheriff has gene to Lincoln for the day. called on ac (K'Mir as witness in the federal court. Tli- following is a list of the names I::sed upon by the local board yes terday. Hattsniouth. Claren -e Franklin M;i:on 1-a. Center Precinct. I v 1 1 . '..?. ii Karl l' Lilian 4-a. Ilonell F.i:y. ne Harklnr.-t !-a. Daniel Sinnii Fornemeier 1-a Richard Room 1-a. ;.' -rv i' !r! -s Fduma 1-a i:Ti:i:-n Hall 4-a. !.r.ii- Km! Filler; i-a. Hv.r F!;:ier t'iiil 1-a. flu ii it Flail) is -e. !.;! lr. ri ;:i'btl 2-a. .h-i I.rv.i! l a. Fi-thu.::h i.ie H-MHer 1-a. : . r.ry F-iward 1 1 1 - -1 4 a. .- f i, rl ?.! n .M a-ider lienry Hui-'Me 'li;.rl- Ai::u-t Hohman 4-a. ::.'! F'-ynulds James t-a. V. :i;iai ! lienry K line 1-a. Wilii.im '-.-p.-r Carl Kn-tt t. r- Andrew Merman K recti t v. 1 i. r;'ti-r ;.!:" 1-a. Ct-rr-' .la''i'! L!i'i; 4-a. n::;iii Fr -i rich I.u'tchcrs L'-a. R-Ttie ::.ii',i':-)it M ;-. n 1-a. F .rrv -t .unrt 1nn:i I-a. J !mi Krav.hiin Mockenhaupt 1-a. "'!- Stewart Ostrander 2-a. ,,. ,.,.,, (' Owen t-a. Fliarlie O.vr". 1-a. .i -h" IVi'iit l KiN '' r I-a. V ;!':ai; il iinan Rokrdanz 1-a. Id i'o'kwell I -a . H il.rr William Schliefert 1-a. S -n .,. f.r lie Smith 1-a. Klv;:iil Frank Siar.der 1-a. Wil,:n I'.i u 1 Sf-hlman 1-a. !iv:l Francis Tighe .1st i: s L'-slie Wih 1-g. Th'inta-i Arthur Wiles 2-a. I f rry I - e W i!s 1 -a. Flarenee Koiiien Acker:; 4-a. lilui F!.-v.rth Ackers I-a. Join Alfred Alexen 1-a. John IY'ilrirk Alren 1-a. Fd-;ir Knlph I'.avr 1-a. F'im r Richard RartT 1-a. Richard Harris RK'inp 1-a. C ASTORIA ?0T Infants and Children !n Vo For Over 30 Years SWEET CIDER 60c Per Gallon! 1 CABBAGE for KRAUT O3C lCr rOUlia: ii i.. Government Cut Bacon 40c Per Pound! Fine Large Red Onions $2.25 Per Bushel! Butternut Coffee 35c Per Pound! Parsnips 5c Per Pound! Pure Maple Syrup $1.00 Per Quart! NdV3 Can Hominy 10c HATT &. S Francisco Breseno 5-f. Vincinte Breseno 5-f. Frank Buckman 4-a. Roy Alfred Core 4-a. Conrad Fredrick Denning 1-a. Virgil Alonzo Delezenc 4-a. Chester Albert Eager 2-a. Charlos Esquival 5-f. Robert Esquival 5-f. Clyde Edward Freeberger 1-a. John Albert Gakemeier 4-a. Harry Edwin Gess 4-a. William Melton Hoover 4-a. Henry Theodore Hopp 1-a. August Conrad Johnson 1-a. George Walter Johnson 4-a. Bruno Hans Loberg 1-a. Guadalupe Lopez 5-f. Jose Mari Lopez 5-f. Manuel Lopez 5-f. August Edward Mallqw 4-a. Chester William Merricane 4-a. George Martin Meyer Jr. 1-a. William Dewey Moore 1-a. Carl Meyers 1-a. William Oliver 2-b. Victor Oleson 1-a. Charles Henry OssenUop 1-a. Charles John Pankonin 2-a. Edgar A. Pankonin 4-a. Adam George ltentschler 4-a. Roy Fredrick Ronne 4-a. Franklin Fredrick Ross 4-a. Melvin Fredrick Schliefert 1-a. Joseph Schmarder Jr. 1-a. Thomas Schmarder 1-a. George Jorgen Schrader 1-a. Martin Walter Sjogren 1-a. Joe Smith 1-a. Charles Dewey Springier l-g. Laurence Earl Twifs 1-a. Martin Luther Walker 1-a. Raymond Cliff Yost 2-a. Wcrninjr ?ater Precinct. A. P. Johnson 2-a. L. A. Jojinson 1-a. S. C. Kucli 4-a. I. A. Kenney 4-a. John D. Kirckhojf 1-a. R. H. Leach 1-a. Ed. Lewis 1-a. Chris Miller 1-a. H. R. Mitchell 1-a. Hans N'eilson 1-a. P. G. F. Peterson 1-a. G. I). Ruhce 4-a. F. H. Ruhge 1-a. P. H. N Schnell 2-b. L. Specht I-a. C. K. Strabcl 1-a. John Jim Bucok 5-e. Melvin Lloyd Bogenricf 1-a. Pan! E. Iiornemeier 2-a. Herman E. Rrockhoff 1-a. Thomas E. Burns 4-a. Clarence E. Conrad 4-a. Orvil E. Cox 4-a. Geo. Edward Cullison 4-a. A. F. H. Dankleff 1-a. , Ralph Graham 4-a. E. W. Hoverman 1-a. G. ir. G. L. Heneger 4-a. J. I Tollman 4-a. (J. Hopkins 1-a. F. M. Hunt 4-a. Harry Hunterman 1-a. Rasmus Johnson 1-a. IT. .1. Siidinan l-a. Arthur Ja-?. Wrir.ht 1-a. WOODMAN OF WORLD PAYS INSURANCE From Tliiirstta v's Daily. Edward Ripple and wife yesterday received the insurance poiicy in full, for the insurance carried in the Woodman of the World. by their son Eddie Ripple jr.. who was on the 2Sth rf July killed in action, in Franco. The infjrance is a thous and dollars, and would have been paid sooner only for the waiting of affidavits substantiating his death. Sergeant Gibby, of Glenwood. Iowa, who spnke here one afternoon at the court honre. was able to furnish the reeded proof. SICK AT HIS HOIE HERE. Frm Friday's I:illv C. M. Ca vender, the operator at the Burlington station, was taken sick Wednesday night, and had to go to his home, where he has been, .'ince. Jack Honish, who was here for .so lone: came down from Omaha and is workinc in his nlarn wiiiio lie is siek. Mr. Honish is a very popular young man. and has been working as extra agent during the time since he has left here. GIVES EXCELLENT ADVICE. ! Kimn Friday's ;aily. The Metropolitan Insurance Com pany, in order to assist in keeping the ravages of the Spanish Influenza down, have sent through their ag ents a leaflet, which contains good advice on the matter, and is well worthy of the observance of all. They are distributing in this city a large number of leaflets, through their accomodating agent J. C. Yar- borough. The leaflet advises, best sanitary condition, and keeping one3 self in best of condition, get as much good fresh air as possible, observe health rules, and don't get fright ened. 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, PlattFtaouth, Neb. LOCAL NEWS From. .Friday's Dally. : Watson Long from west of Aly nard'was a visitor in this city this morning, looking after some busi ness. Col. Huston of LaPlatte was a business visitor in this -city this afternon for a few hours between trains. ... George W. Snyder departed this morning for Omaha, where he has feme business to , look after at the live stock market at South Omaha. Win. Oliver who has been vioiting for some time at the home of his son William Oliver Jr., near Louis ville returned home this morning. Mrs. John Thierolf and children arrived this morning from Cedar Creek, and is visiting at the home of her parents C. E. Dasher and wife. C. J. Pankonin of Louisville, a dealer in farm implements was look ing after some business in the city vesterdav and returned home last evening. , George Smith from near Rock Bluffs was a passenger to Omaha this afternoon, where he is looking after some business and also is visiting with his daughter. Last evening Ross Pi ic;? and wife. J. L. Cline and Harry Vainer, all from Xehawka and Avoca were in the city last evening looking after some business at the court house. Wm. Starkjohn and William Tritsch who have been in the west ern portion of the state, looking over ronie lands near Calloway, and at tending to some other business re turned home this morning. Comrade Asbury Jacks has re ceived the appointment as one of the staff of the new National Command er of th? Grand Army of the Re public. Gen. C. R. Adams and has the position of Aide to the command er. August Keuhn of M unlock was a visitor in this city this morning looking after some business and de parted in the afternoon for Omaha, where he was looking after pome business matters as well anil return ed to his home this evening. , Solomon Long, was in th? city this morning for a short time visit ing with his friends and departed for Omaha, where he will spend some time with a daughter there. and later go to Oklahoma, where lie, will spend the winter with another daughter. From Thursday's Daily Wm. Wage tier from near Louis ville was a visitor in this city look ing after some business for the mor ning. Chris Gaucr was visiting in this city today from his home near Louis ville looking after some business for the day at the court house. Adam Meisinger and wife from near Cedar Creek was a visitor in the city last evening looking after some business for the evening. . J. M. Jordan came Jn this morn ing from hi:; home at Cedar Creek and was looking after some busi ness in Plattsmouth for the day. Wendell Heil was a visitor in thi.j city from his home near Cedar Creek, last evening and was looking after some business for a short time. Phillip and Jacob Fornoff from their home near Cedar Creek Ave re in the city yesterday looking aftr some business and drove in with their car. John Wondcrlich of near Xehawka wa:; a visitor in this city this morn ing looking after some bu? in".;s for the day, and renewing ihs aoquaint anoes here. Felix Alloway of Louisville who has been making his home for some time at Hopkins, Mo., returned home yesterday, and had to wait over here for his train. Paul Hunter, who h; employed in the Burlington fhops, had the mis fortune to get his thumb nipped slightly with the iron shears while engaged at his work. H. C. Long of Murray was a visit or in this city last evening, roming up to look after some business for a few burs last evening and returning home later in the evening. Wm. J. Miller residing near Ceuai Creek eanio down this morning to look after some business for the day, in the city and also having some matters to look after at the court houre. O. W. Baker of Auburn was a visitor in this city last evening and staying over night, looking aflr ome nusiness matters, and later departed , for Malvern and Hender son ' ?2'a' w,ltre lie is selling a car of apples, which he purchased at Brownsville. Henry Sanders, who some time -iti-e moved into this city, but who has been staying on the farm him self most of the time, and will un til he has the crops attended to. came in this morning to visit with COUGHS AND GOLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Dr. Kias New Discovery used clnco Craat was President Get a bottlo today It CA It for your grandma, for your father, i'or dity years this well-known couh cuid cold remedy has kept an cvrrrrowir.g army of friends, young end c!d. Fcr ha!t a cer.Lury druggists every Trhcrc have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine ccbinct. You may need it in a hurry. L3cIJ by druggists c very wl lore. v Bo?7c!o Actir2 Properly? To- ont to, for constipation niVr" t1-.'! iVxly retain waste matters nil v.M'.vitS'.ii'S that undermine the j. ,., . ( T-y havoc with the entire rv v. King's New Life Pills arc r "v :.d mild ia action. All the folks and to look after some matters here. J. W. Ander.Min and wife with his son. Lloyd and daughter Detta from Stanton, were in this city for a short time last evening, and departed lor Lincoln, where they will also visit tor a short time, and will then go south to Oklahoma and Texas. They are driving with a Ford car. Mrs. August Gorder and daugh ter Xellie, departed last evening for Max, Nebraska, wnere they are visiting at the home of J. B. Laugh- lin. and with Mrs. M. M. Lyp.ch. both of whom formerly lived in Platts mouth. Mrs. George will also look alter some business while in the. west . Col. W. R. Young and F. II Ramge departed this afternoon for Pacific Juustion. Iowa, where they are to attend a itook sale of Davis & Amlerron of that place, who are sell ing some pure bred Poland China hog.s. Col. Young will cry th.' sale while if the stork suits Mr. Ramge will make some purchases. From Saturday's Daily. Earl Hackenberg arrived from his home at Cedar Creek, and is visit ing with friends in this city. S. L. Furlong of Old Rock Bluffs was a visitor in thus city this morn ing, coming to do some trading for the day. Mrs. L. C. Lyle and children de parted last evening for Cedar Creek, where they will visit with friends for a short time. , Carl Hall departed last evening for Cedar Creek, where he will visit at the home of Allie Meisinger for the remainder of the week. George A. B. Hicks of near Cedar Creek was a visitor in this city to day coming to look after some busi ness for the day in the city. Jame.-; M. Jordan of Cedar Creek was a visitor in this city this morn ing coming to do some trading with the Plattsmouth merchants. Charles E. Dasher departed last evening for Greenwood, where he is visiting at the home of his father Henry Dasher for a diort time. Cary S. Stottler and Loren M. StoMlor of near Fnion. were in this city this morning, coining to look after some business for the day. Robert Jordon and wife arrived in the city this morning from their home near Cedar I'reok and are visiting with friends for the day. A. 1 1. Humble of Mauley, the agent for the Missouri Pacific was in the city this morning looking af ter some business for a few hours. W. M. Philpott of near Weeping Water came over last evening to bring his brother J. W. Philpott to the train on his departure to Camp Dodge. Dr. H. C. Leopold, who has been at the hospital at Kirksville, with a couple of patients, for the past few days, returned home last even ing. C. 1 1. Rist of near Murdock was a visitor in this city last night called here on account of some business matters, and was visiting also with his many friends ii the city.. John Noble, who crossed the Mis souri river here in lS.r7, and settled I he same year where Palmyrk now stands, and who made thai his home until about ten years ago RHICHESTER S PILLS Till'. IMAViONl' UA.I. V I.a11rI Ak yr.nr liroici it I"' A ChWIiM-Irr IHmonl KMnil I'llla In Kfd n4 Oold itilllcy ti'-nrs, fesir l with Who KiMwo. y ItraiTB-Uf- AskfWrl-IIM'irKH-TK!! IIIAMII.VD IIIMM) HIM., for 85 V tj eankownasBet.Sirnt.Al-i"iRv'rllM'i -r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE DR. H. G. LEOPOLD VIT m maw OSTEOPATHIC THYSICIAN Special Attcutlon to Uiariaet of Woineb ACUTK DISEASES TREATED Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Night Calls Answered After Ho an and Sundays by Appointment. s.80 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:3 rt;; J" Plattsmouth, Neb when he moved to Manchester, Kansas, came in vesterdav for a visit i with friends at the Masonic Home in this city, and returned to Lin coln last evening. '-...' j Rev. M. A. Shine returned home, last evening from Cedar Bluffs,' j where he has been for the past few ' luiiuuiiif, uic luiici ill mi yiik; of Father Stockinger, who died a few days since. J. W. Philpott departed last even ing for Camp Dodge, where he goes L see his brother Frank Deforest Philpott, who is down with .the Spanish Influenza at that place, and considered as being very serious. Mrs. M. B. Allen received a card yesterday announcing the safe ar rival in Europe of her son Wayne Allen, who is a member of the Unit ed States army, and one of the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Henry Hccbncr who is working at Cedar Creek came down this morn ing, and is looking after some busi ness here, and this afternoon de parted for bis home at Murray, where he will spend the week end with his family. Will J. Stohlman from near Louis ville was a visitor in this city this morning meeting with his many friends and doing some missionary work in the direction of his candi dacy for the position of commission er for the second district. Mrs. T. R. Adams of Eagle arriv ed in the city last evening from Des Moines, where she has been to visit with her daughter who was sick, and who died during the stay of Mrs. Adams at her home. Mrs. Adams viMted nlver night at the home of Rebecca Kennedy, over night and departed for home in the western portion of the county this morning. NEW ORATOR BORN Fi.:n Saturdays Pally. On Saturday, September 21, Con greitinan Reavis, of this district who has recently returned from the battle front in France, addressed the hoate on what he saw there on those terrible fields of carnage. A press dispatch, reviewing the speech, says "The speech, wholly extemporan eous, although Mr. Reavis had famil iarized himself with many of the sal ient points by reason of other speeches he had made to different organizations since his return from France brought him an ovation at the hands of his colleagues unsur passed at this session or for that mat tor at previous sessions. Members on not n siues oi ine cnamDer sioou for several minutes cheering the speaker, for a new orator had been born in that same hour and a quar ter. All semblance of order in the house was thrown to the winds as Reavis concluded his wonderful tri bute to General Pershing and the American soldier. Speaker Champ Clark said it was the greatest speech he had heard in 0 years, and it was the first time in many moons that any speaker had 'gotten his goat.' For sentiment and imagination played their part in the thrilling story of heroism he had seen displayed by our boys "over there' and the touching references to the suffering the boys were under going in the hospitals he had wit nessed and the lofty ideals displayed by them brought tears to many eyes. He told a story of a red-headed. freckle-faced hero whom he had seen in a base hospital, a Christian boy. suffering uncomplainingly from gun ihot wounds from which he died later, whose high ideals made an in- lellible impression on his mind. And that story, told wifh simple though powerful eloquence, which made the house culn down Its tears, has brought Mr. Reavis telegrams and letters from mothers, fathers broth ers and sisters thanking him for his tribute to their red-headed, freckle- faced Christian boy, who died a hero for world democracy. tnrt trrnccm a O TVfht 1 fl flip I.PVl's- , . -r I ton. Ra., Saturday News, says of Mr. Reavis' great speech: "A few days ago Congressman Reavis, of Nebraska, and who has just returned from the battle front. in France, delivered me most mr.u- ing and truly Boul-stirring speech on x 1 4 1. linn rt Vtnnn IlOQ T1 ' wuai ne tutxt u j """'" on the subject of war. Tassionately patriotic, Mr. Reavis dealt with the ' subject from every angle and view his hearers with his profound elo- his hearers with his profesound elo-;,n quence. isever oia r.inun Clay, Webster, Ingersoll or Beech?:., so enchant an audience. His subc was furnished by the tragic events.! he witnessed the man brilliantly conveyed these moving, exciting sen sations." Mr. Reavis is recognized as one of the ablest and strongest men at Washington, and has friends and ad mirers on all hands. He will deliver as H "Bay Bonds and Back the Guns that Hit the Hans!" 4th Liberty Loan Comes First Do your full duty! THEN BUY CLOTHING That's a duty you owe yourself! We can still give you Styleplus at $25 nnd $30 Can give you some very good makes at $18 and $20 (but these are rapidly disappearing) Men's fast color blue bib overalls $2.25 Men's " " work shirts 75c Men's Ecru ribbed union suits $1.50 Men's good work sox, 2 for 25c Other things in proportion. We specialize, that's why. C. E. Wescott's Sons 'EVERYBODY'S STORE" this same address at the Parmele heater, in Plattsmouth, on Wednes day evening, October 17th. GAINS 22 LBS. AT 71 YEARS Of AGE TANLAC COMPLETELY RESTORES MRS. COCHRAN'S HEALTH HAD WASTED $200. "I can walk twenty blocks now easier than I could one before I took Tanlac," said Mrs. W. C. Cochran, a well known resident of Julietta, Idaho, recently'. Mrs. Cochran says she has not only gotten complete re lief from her suffering, but that she has actually gained twenty-two pounds besides. She is now seventy one years of age, and her statement, which is altogether remarkable will be of interest to every one. "I suffered a complete nervous break-down," said Mrs. Cochran, in explaining her case, "and have had very poor health for five years. My stomach was so upset that every thing I ate would sour, causing gas and sharp pains in the pit of my stomach. Many a night I have spent half the time sitting up in bed; in so much pain that I could not sleep. Finally my back, over my kidneys. got to bothering me, I was also con stipated, and had attacks of severe headache. I had no appetite, was losing weight all the time, and got so weak I couldn't walk a block I without stopping to rest and get ni ybreath. I got so nervous I was afraid to be alone, and had to have some relative or neighbor stay with hie all the time. Two years ago I spent over two hundred dollars with a specialist on nervous disorders, but kept getting worse, and since then I have been under treatment most of the time without any noticeable results. 'A friend of mine who had got ten fine results from Tanlac, advis ed me to try it. and I commenced to feel better after the first doses. Be fore I started on my second bottle I was eating hearty and getting more enjoyment out of my meals than I "a in years. I have just started on m' fiftn not tie now, and I can eat just anything I want, and di gest it perfectly, and all my stom ach misery is gone. When I started taking Tanlac I just weighed one hundred and three pounds, I now weigh one hundred and twenty-five making a gain of twenty-two pounds, and this shows how wond erfully Tanlac has built me up. My back never troubles me now at all . . 4,, . I'm not constipated any more, and am entirely free from headache. I I sleep like a child and have so much more strength and energy that I don.t gefc tirpd Rnd out q ,jke j di(, j Rm g,ad tQ recommend TanIac -for it ccrtainly has been a wonderful medicine for me -Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth hv G Fricke & in Alyo by ( Dru& Co in Ayoca by Q E CopeSi ( in South Bend by E. F. Smith, in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in Weeninjr Water by Meier Drue Co- n Eimwood by L. A. Tyson, in Mur- by H. V. McDonald and in yagie, by F. W. Bloomenkamp GOES TO SPECIALIST WITH EYE. From Friday's Daily. Mrs. Frank Rebal and father Frank Checkel departed this morn- ing for Omaha, where they will go to an eye specialist, for treatment for Mr. Chcckel's eye which has been giving him much trouble of late. He was at Ledgcrwood, Xorth Dakota, and the eye got so bad that he had to return home. Until a thorough examination it will not be known what will have to be done with the eye, but it is supposed that an operation will have to be had to secure relief from the suffering which it is causing him. mitk i: or hi;fi:ki;i:s sale Walter A. Molilmanii, M. It i I pit , n Minor. Notice is hereby Kiven that by vir tue of ;in older entered In the fore proiny: entitle! cause on the -4 1 1 1 day of . toher, 1U. by the IMstrict Cniirt of Cass 'onnty, Nebraskii. I, the un lersigne.l, Charles K Martin, sole re feree appointed by saiil court, will, on U'tli l.iy of Nevember, mis. at ten o'clock i" the forenoon, at the south door 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 wit : Lot Kleven Ml) Block Three CO in the village of Mauley, in ('ass County, Nebraska, according to the published plat thereof. Said sale will remain open for bids for one hour. CHAIILKS JOHN M. I.F.YHA. Attorney. F. MAllTIX. Rpfercn. n-7-ed.js BOX C0CIAL. A program and box social will be given at the Kenosha School house, Friday evening, Oct IS, for the Jun ior Red Cross. Donated articles al so auctioned. Everybody invited. ESTHER MURDOCK, Teacher. Hey Boys look this over! oJJxiicn viewed GuAranft nF Should. "FFST rVTR" Club Button ItMftVtdUAl Pvnctl Pocket S.frtr m.tc-h SclioeiJjerBrolkers-Aiars.Ciuca About the "Best-Ever" 16 Special Features, The " 1 6 Special Features of construction" of the "Best-Ever" Boys' Clothes contribute, those extra shape retaining and wear resist in tr mil.'to f. ...U- i -xucxi ..v-, uiv, lauiuus. The patent inner coat-front land padded lapels prevent sag ging, areiully tested and mp- shrunk fabrics insure the maxi-S mum of satisfactory service. Philip ZhimcrlL WS&l l Tib? I imM (ikkm II 11 Button
