TKUEfiBAY. 0CI0E2E 24. 1918.
Pa3E EEC.
PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL,
IB PATRIOTIC
YOUNG PEOPLE
COME TO THE FORE AND DO
YOUR PART WILLINGLY IN
THIS CRUCIAL TIHE.
I""rrm Ti:e5i1;y's Taily.
The public schools have been dos
ed, an order has g"Uie forth, that the
fcholars, who are taken from the
schools, to he kept o;T the streets,
and that they he not allowed to c-o:i-T-gate
on the street cr elsewhere.
This is just a:ul right, and is a pre
caution, which the authorities should
take. This is patriotism, for it is
the caring for the best interests f j ricro ecu for-a hi 3 living.
fifth one threatening to get it. Guy
L. Clements, radio service, Perdue
university training division. at
West Lafayette. Indiana. Sanford
L. elements, 1st Sgt. 3rd Motor Me
chanics service. France. Orley D.
Clements. Medical Detachment, TSth
Infantry. Camp Custer. Mich. Leroy
U. Clements, Regimental Band, Camp
Forrest. Ga.
There will he. a number of people
from this city who will depart for
California for the winter In the near
future. A. McFall and two daugh
ters Misses Anna and Ida. George L.
border ami wife, -nd Charles D.
Clapp and wife. They will remain
for the winter in the west.
Herman Rog: John Oleson. and
Mr. McC'elland of the Elmwood
Suite Dank, have just completed the
remodeling of tfu-ir residences end
have them looking fine, and with
many improved facilities for the
our homes and our country to ere:
rid of this epidemic, and thoroughly
and as soon as possible that the
Otto Hi: .g. who recently purchas
ed a home for himself and wife in
xh'.i city had just improved the same
HOBERT WILL WITH
RAINBOW DIVISION
WRITES HIS MOTHER. FROM
HEART OF FRANCE, TELLING
OF WAYS OF THE WAR.
IN HEART DF BIG BATTLE
Tells Of the Retreating Huns, And
Of the Amount of Prisoners
Taken.
manpower and efficiency of the cf-an- j i,v the erection of a new barn and
try may not be impaired, as a light-j double grr.siv which has added
ins force across the .water, ana its ; materially to the home,
welfare at homo. A little daughter of Mr. L. L.
To the you us people, who have Caygill and wife had the misfortune
been attending school, and are now to fall a few days since while at
required to remain off the streets, play, ar.d fracture both of the bones
and out of the business places do not of one of her arms, making a very
take this as a hardship, but look j serious injury. The fracture was
upon it as a provision whereby you reduced, a.ul while the little ore is
can aid. by keeping the disease away j ninth easier. !ie is suffering greatly
from yourselves and thereby assist yet.
in getting the city clean from the j Ralph Uhley. who has for some
epidemic and in This way assist the i time been assistrnt aumtor ior tne
eovernment. This is
spirit, it may take a little
but you can make it a!! right
with a true American spirit.
the patriotic ; Missouri Paeihc
l
railv.av and ljcat-
I at St. Jo-eph. Mo., at this
saermee. i ei
an;; i at home w,t:i r.is purest
time
The following letter was received
from Robert Will by his mother,
written from the battlefields of
France, where lie is with the Rain
bow Division:
France. Sept. 12th.
Mrs. A. S. Will,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
Dear Mother:
Well I had better write you a few
lines, I am feeling 1'u.e. and hope
you are also. Say. see if you can get
me some safety razor blades, and
send me. I cannot get any here. Say
but they have a fine country here
and the roads, they really beat ours,
but that is all they beat us in. Liv
ing high. I should say I was, 1 paid
equal to a dollar for eggs the other
day. but they tasted fine though.
And candy and ice cream one can-
ture and cool weather also. We
sleep fine, but we have something
else to think of but eating and
sleeping. What we are after, is
freedom 'for all Nations, and we are
darn soon going to have it. Now
mother do not worry or send me
anything towear or eat, I have
plenty to carry on my back now, the
less the better. I do not see how I
can write all the folks, so tell them
what news I write. You want to
look more closely at my address. You
forgot to put on A. P. O. 715. Well
hoping this finds you well, T am with
love. Your boy,
ROBERT B. WILD.
BOYS PIG PROJECT.
ind is con- j not et ;lt an. i;ut I will make up
fned at hi: home with the Spanish i ;or t lint when I get back to the
ELMWOOD NEWS NOTES.
this
Influenra.
Klmwood at this time is partic
ularly fortunate in that there are
but few cases of the Influenza here
and none of a very serious nature.
GUNCEI.IENT.
The two families who fror
city have contributed most to the
cause of civilization in winning of
this war in man power from this
ci'iniminiiv are those of L. A. Tyson
-.,.1 t t Vuvf in lv.-nn'- I wih to announce to the public
there are lour sons, v.-he have cone i'iui on -no. me v ,i4
to do their bet. they being. Cyru.5 ! the barn in Pacific Junction. Iowa.
A. Tyscn. who i in the o.'fitt- train- j
inr can:p at Camo Pike. Arkansas.
Nf,l L. Tvson at the balloon soiioo
I' O head o: Pig Type Poland, in
cluding II fall yearlings that far-
s this fall. It head far-
1 rowed
at Ft. Crook near Or.:aha. Roiand V.".
Tyson v ho is in the mechar.ic-al de
partment at San Francisco. .Cali
fornia, and Floyd Tyson at the spec
ial training school at the state uni
versity at Lincoln. The latter fam
ily, that of D. I. Clements, has also
four boys in the service and the
. H. G. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICLill
fprrinl Attention (l)lrtiri of Worn?
ACUTn DISEASES TUEATED
Eyps Tested and G!a.sss Fitted
Night Calls Answerd After Eoirs
and Sundays by Appointment.
8:30 a. m. to 12:00 I;C0 p. m. to 5:2(
vTr. Zm Plattsmouth, Neb
A few good used Fords for sale.
T. H. Pollock, Garage. 23-tf
'i we ri la.-r o: : e::ruary. i i.ee
farrow in May. and the balance o'
the 100 head will be frcra this fall
lirtf-r. In clisper: ing my herd cf big
type Poland. I am giving the swine
raisers an opportunity to secure
breeding seed that would be hard to
equal in this part cf Iowa.
I am offering sows that have been
j tried, and proven worthy of a place
in the best herd.
They are the largo kind that pro
duce the big type, and if you don't
want to raise the big kind, don't
buy these hogs.
You will be able to buy hogs at
this rale that would not be offered
for sab' if I wasn't dispersing my
sale. Write for mailing list. Yours
for better swine,
J. R. HODGES,
Bartlett, Iowa.
CASTO R LA
' For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Sinarure cf
vw
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates Block,
Second Flcor.
States.
September loth
I have carried the letter I wrote
for two weeks, and did not get to
mail it. nevertheless. I am thinking
cf dear old heme and the dear folks,
and the way things look here it will
not be long before we can get home
and shake hands with all the friends
there, and toll of some exciting
tiTin.K fnr wp have had them. V.'e
will see more, though we have the
Huns on the run. and sure they have
r.mi micnns for running. Wc
caught a battery cf horses and cap
tured and killed a big cow. and had
some fresh meat for dinner. It sure
looked "ood iust after the drive
ftarted to see the large bunches of
prisoners coming back, and we will
have more- soon. We are having
great weather here now, all of us
are feeling just fine, also hoping this
finds all in old Plattsmouth feeling
fine .and tell the friends all hello
for me. tell Father I will bring him
hack a three-inch German gun.
Next Day, Sept. 16th
Dearest Mother:
I received the two long looked for
letters written August lDth and
was certainly glad to get them.
am in the same division of the
Ripnle boy, only he is in the infan
trv and I in the artillery. Ask
Opal what division I am in as
cannot mention it in the letter. It
is the best Division in France. We
sure have got some record. It seems
strange that we are near those
whom we kAow and do not know it.
but we generally fight during the
night and sleep in the day. We are
having great weather here, plenty
of rain and everything looking fine
Sorry it is so dry and hot there,
vou might have some of our mois-
sr.
till ll fniiMiiiiiifiiMitfti
A Certlfle
esiiSt!
3E5E
3E3
'mm
.Li.'-, i,.
; i,
Most men in buying a suit of clothes, openly confess their
ignorance about the wearing qualities of the cloth. In a sense
they put it up to us to give them the value for their money
and take our word for if. Whpn w clim - fMil .f. o.
c iuuiuau ouii
and are asjeed if it will wear we just simply pull the guaran
tee from the pocket, and this guarantee is as broad as is pos
AFTtfcLDTfiEit sible to make it.
The Clothcraft Guarantee takes the uncertainity out of clothes buying.
$17.50 to $35.00
We call your special attention to the $25,00 and $20,00 values.
Results of County Show Held at
Weepin? Water, October .
12th, 1918.
Mr. Dalton from University of
Nebraska judged the contest. The
business men of Weeping Water
gave $35.00 in cash or trade for
i.rizes. The following gave: Crozier
Bros. $2.50. Boone &. Davis $5.00,
Wm. Marshall & Son $5.00, Nebras
ka State Bank $5.00. First National
Bank $5.00. C. II. Gibson $1.50, M
J. Wickersham $1.50. Meier Drug
Co. $3.50. J. W. Swindle $2.50, JPhil
pot Garage $2.50, I. W. Teegarden
$1.00, Raymond Pollard gave a $50
trophy to best pure bred in County
Chester Stone of Nehawka won the
run mi d first Drize. Harry Knabe
of Nehawka second. $5.00, Keithley
Hutchins third $3.50 in grade class,
Paul Murdoch won first $7.50,
Keithlev Hutching second $5.00,
Everett Rut ledge third $3.50.
The Avoca business men gave
$11.75 for four precinct prizes
which were won by the following:
Keithley Hutchins. two first, Othneil
second and Max third.
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the business men of the Coun
ty for help to make this a project
of success, also t6 suggest to the
boys that they be ready to enter this
club again next year as this will be
an annual event.
Wescotts gave a pair of leather
gloves to Paul Murdock as first prize
in Mt. Pleasant Precinct.
I. R. SNIPES.
County Agent
SENDS A PORTION
OF B0CHE UNIFORM
From Monday's Dally.
Sgt. Roy Holly, who is in France
has sent two pieces of the front of
the coat of the German soldier, each
containing two buttons one piece he
has sent to his father, while the
other went to Weyrich &. Hadraba
who have it on exhibition in their
window. The buttons each have
crown stamped thereon.
JOSEPH ZIMMERER SICK.
From Monday's Daily.
Lewis Carston. George E. Peters
and W. O. Barler of Avoca. were in
the city this morning, coming to
arrange for the deferment for a few
days of the sending of assistant
Cashier W. O. Barker to the train
ing camp, as the cashier, Joe Zim
merer, is down with the Spanish In
fluenza, and the bank would have
to close. The deferment would only
be for the time it would take to get
some one else, or until Mr. Zimmerer
got so he could be out again.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Register of Deeds.
A. J. Snyder, candidate for re
election, on democratic ballot for
the oirice of Register of Deeds. Your
support solicited, and any favors ex
tended me will be thankfully re
ceived.
A. J. SNYDER.
COME TO COMFORT THE MOTHER
From Monday's Dally.
Mrs. Adam Meisinger whose hus
band died some month3 since at
Omaha, has just given birth to one
of the nicest little girl baby's imag
inable, which has found a placo in
the heart of the mother, torn and
saddened by the loss of the husband
and father. The little daughter with
the sunlight of love In her eyes, and
a sweetest of a smile, will be a com
fort and a blessing to the mother.
SENATOR N0RRIS
SPOKE SATURDAY
For Float Representative.
I am a candidate for the office of
Float Representative from Cass and
Otoe county, on the democratic bal
let. Having served one term in the
legislature I believe I am in a good
position to care for the voters inter
ests in the coming session. Your
support is solicited and will be ap
preciated. Jj. G. TODD.
For Representative.
I take this method of informing
the voters of Cass county, Nebr.,
that I am a candidate for the office
of Representative on the Re
publican ballot. In soliciting your
support I wish to assure you that
any favors extended ine will be
greatly appreciated.
II. K. FRANTZ.
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For County Commissioner.
Having received the nomination
on the Republican ballot for the of
fice of County Commissioner, Sec
ond Commissioner District, I hereby
solicit the support of the voters at
the coming November election. Your
support and any favors extended me
will be greatly appreciated.
C. F. HARRIS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The nomination for county clerk,
having been given me, and being so
buy with the work of the ollice and
the additional work caused by the
Local Board, 1 will not have time
to leave the ol'ice 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.
Domccratic Candidate for Co. Clerk.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
Having received the nomination
for the office of County Sheriff on the
Democratic ballot, I hereby announce
my candidacy, and solicit the support
of all voters of said county. If en
trusted to my care the unties of the
office will be performed to the besrt
of my ability.
W. M. BARCLAY.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
The undersigned being a candi-
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date for the otiice of State Senator
on the Democratic ticket, I take this4V
From Monday.'s Da fly.
George W. Norris spoke to a crowd
on the streets from Wescott's cloth
ing store corner last Saturday night,
which was not as large as might
have been desired, though consid
erable of a crowd listened to his
address. He departed Sunday morn
ing for Omaha, from where he
starts out this morning on a tour
north and west from that place.
Don't You Need One Now?
Indigestion. biliousness, bad
breath, gas, constipation or any
condition arising from a mass of un
digested food In the stomach needs
immediate attention. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are mild and gentle,
but sure in action. Cause no grip
ing, pain or nausea. Cleanse bow
els, sweeten stomach, and tone up
liver. Sold everywhere.
HOGS STRAYED.
1 red bow and three pigs and one
that weighs about 75 pounds. Stray
method of announcing my candidacy
to those voters whom I will be un
able to meet personally before the
election. In soliciting your support
I assure you that your best inter
ests will always be looked after in
the case that I am your choice at
the November election.
J. P. BAKER,
Dunbar, Neb.
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For County Commissioner.
Realizing that I will be unable to V
meet all the voters of Cass county
before election, I take this method
of announcing my candidacy for the
office of County Commissioner, on
the democratic ballot. In soliciting
your support I want to assure you
that I will look after the duties of
the office to the best of my ability,
and that I will be commissioner for
the whole of Cass County.
WM. STOHLMAN.
For County Commissioner.
T wish to announce myself as
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for the position of county commis
sioner for the third commissioner
district of Cass county, and to as
sure all if elected, I shall at all
times, look after the best interests
of all portions of the county. Thank
ing all who may in any way con
tribute to my election, and assuring
all that I appreciate what is done. I
am, JAMES H. FOREMAN.
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Mike Tritsch for County Treasurer.
Mike Tritsch should be re-elected
county treasurer because he has
made one of the most competent
fficials the county lias erer had. All
anyone has to do is to look over his
book3 and see the manner in which
he keeps his accounts with the tax- !
navprs. ComDetency is what the
taxnavers want. Mike Tritsch gives
the right kind of service.
a.
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A healthy man Is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver, use BurdocK
Blood Bitters. On the marnet
years. $1.25 a bottle.
Edward Kelly of Manley was a
visitor in this city this afternoon
looking after some business for the
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Important fiotico to (he Public
CONCERNING TELEPHONE OPERA-
TION AND RATES.
On July 13th Congress passed a resolution au
thorizing the President of the United States to
take over and assume control and operation of all
telegraph and telephone systems in the United
States. On July 23rd President Wilson issued a
proclamation taking over the systems as of August
1, 1918, 'and placing them under the jurisdiction
of the United States Telegraph & Telephone Ad
ministration, a department of the Post Office un
der Postmaster General Burleson. The Federal
Government has now assumed full control of all
the telephone companies and for the present is
operating them under their original names.
The exchanges of the Lincoln Telephone &
Telegraph Company are now leased to and oper
ated by the Federal Government. All profits made
by the Company after paying operating expenses
and fixed charges belong to the Government, like
wise any deficit incurred in the Company's oper
ation must be paid by the Federal Government.
It is the duty, therefore of every citizen to do all
in his power to make the operation of the nation's
telephone and telegraph systems as satisfactory
and profitable as possible.
The Nebraska State Railway Commission has
recently heard and approved an application of the
Lincoln Telegraph &. Telephone Company for an
increase in rates to become effective November
1st. The United States Telegraph & Telephone
Administration has also approved the application.
The Company asked that those of its rates
which are admittedly below the established stand
ard be increased to put them on a par with the
rate charged on other exchanges for the same ser
vice. Approximately one-half of the telephones
operated by the Company will be affected by the
propored rate increase, which will average 29c per
month, or a little les?. than one cent per day per
telephone affected.
This change in exchange rates will not pro
duce enough revenue to meet the demands of the
increased payroll and federal taxes, and it is pro
posed to raise the remainder by adding a percent
age or surtax to each toll bill.
Li order to aid in holding down operating
costs, the Company has secured the approval by
the State Railway Commission of a discount sys
tem for prompt payment which will require sub
scribers who do not pay their bills promptly to pay
an additional 25c per month, but it will not affect
the rental paid by those who pay their city bills
on or before the 10th of each month nor those
who pay thir farm bills before the end of the first
month of each quarter. The discount plan is now
in effect at the Beatrice and Hastings telephone
exchanges, and is universally used by Municipal
ities. Gas, Electric Light and Water Companies.
An emergency exited in the necessity of im
mediately increasing the wages of the great body
of the employes in order that the Company might
retain their services and continue to give proper
service to its patrons. The public, acting through
the rate-making commission, practically fixes the
amount of money to be paid employes of public
utilities when it makes the rates, since the cost
of giving service is one of the vital elements that
determine whether a rate is reasonable.
Other lines of industry and trade that do not
have the price of what they sell fixed by any public
body, needing labor to replace the boys who have
entered the military service, have been able to not
only out-bid the telephone companies for addition
all labor needed, but have been able to hire away
from it many of its most skilled workers. This
has resulted in a "condition where the telephone
service was in danger of serious impairment.
The Company, as a matter of justice to its em
ployes and to enable them to meet the rising cost
of living to them, has increased wages $150,000.00
a year, divided among thoes only whose previous
salaries have been $125.00 per month and under.
Every dollar of the increased revenue goes to those
employes who have received the smaller salaries
and wages, uid to pay increased taxes and other
operating expenses.
No stockholder, bondholder or officer of the
Company will receive any of the fund created by
the increased rental and toll rates. These security
holders are now receiving a very low return, 5.6
per cent per year, on actual money invested, but
inadequate as this is in times when money is com
manding high rates of interest In other lines, no
request is being made for any additional returns.
When subscribers and users pay the new rates prac
tically all of the increase will be distributed among
those faithful employes who are serving them.
The average increase in rentals over rates
established a half dozen years ago will be small
when this increase is compared with those which
every person has been compelled to pay for other
necessities of life. The Company hopes that be
cause the employes are the principal beneficiaries
of this increase every subscriber will retain his
telephone as only by the maintainance of the
revenue will it be possible to pay the new wage
scales:
Beginning November 1st, 1918, the following
schedule of rates will be affective in the Platts
mouth Exchange:
SCHEDULE
Gross
Ind. business ?3.25
Ind. residence 2.25
Two-party residence 1.75
Farm, quarterly 5.25
LINCOLN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
For
United States Telegraph & Telephone
Administration.
Net
?3.00
2.00
1.50
4.50
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ed from my home. U. L- garnard.
d&w.
day, .:'-
