The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 04, 1918, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4T1I. 1018. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. LOCAL-NEWS From Saturday's J -ally. (!. A. r. Hicks of Cullom was a visitor in this city this morning Joeking after some business for the day. Miss Alice r.arr and Private Andy Kuczin left on the afternoon train for I.aPlattc, where they will visit ovi r t lie wct'k end with friends. Harlan Mullis who has been visit inrat the home oT 11. II. Newell and wife near Louisville fcr the past few days returned Hi ome this morn ing. Harry McDonald and a few friends from Murdock are spending a few (!nys on the Platte river near South F.end, where they are hunting and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. J. IZ. Norwood and family left last evening for Lin coln where they will live in the future. They have been employed en the Satchell farm south of town. Mrs. Frank Leipert and daughter Miss Frances, from south of the city departed this morning for Omaha on the early morning train, where they will visit at the home of friends for over the week end. J. 15. liositter who is employed with the r.urlington at this place de parted this morning for Ilelden, vlwr lw will n?if1 fbp weelc fnd with his family, and will look after pome business as well. Mrs. Merl Laming, who has been ; i -ending some two weeks at the borne of her parents, during the time when the school which she is leaching near Avoca. is being dis missed, was a visitor at Omaha this morning. Mis Jessie Robertson left last evening for Lincoln where she will re ume her work at the State Uni versity which has been closed on aeeotjnt of the influenza epidemic and which will open for work on M; I'.-'.ay morning. Yesterday Ashley Ault accompan ied by Charles Warren drove to Ovmha where Mr. Ault was looking ai'ii r some business for the day, and Mr. Warren accompanied him, was al-o looking after some matters as well. A letter iron Charles Lahoda. who was gassed in a battle in France, tells of his feeling much better at this writing, and that he was not as yet back to the firing line, but conveyed his best wishes to the folks at home. Leslie Neill, who is at Manhattan, Kama., returned home last evening and is visiting here for a short time with his folks and friends. Mr. Neill ;ays that the quarantine is lifted from the camps, and that the itate of Nebraska is also lifting the CASTORS A I'cr Infants and Children Sn Use For Over 30 Years . SI Always , the SWEET CIDER GOc Per Gallon! CABBAGE for KRAUT 3c Per Pound! Government Cut Bacon 40c Per Pound! $2.25 Per Bushel! Butternut Coffee 35c Per Pound! Parsnips 5c Per Pound! Pure Maple Syrup $1.00 Per Quart! No. 3 Can Hominy 10c HATT 0 . H. C. LEOPOLD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN prcal Attention lo DIrca o( Uomck ACLTK hlSEASES TIIEATHD Eyes Testid and Claries Fitted Night Calls Answered After Ho an and Sundays by Appointment. 8:C0 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:2( rVo""1- Plattsmouth. Neb A few good used Fords for sale. T. H. Pollock, Garage. 28-tf quarantine from all places in camps. Zack T. Sutley, of Ganado, Texas, but formerly of this city and owner of the Hotel Riley, but who has been at Crookston, Minn., during the past summer, arrived in this city yesterday, after visiting at Omaha with his daughters, who are making their home there and will depart tonight via the Missouri Pa cific for his home in the south. From Thursday's Daily. Miss Margaret Slater and small sister Mary left for Louisville last evening for several days visit with friends. Fred Warner of Murray was a visitor in this city this morning coming to attend some business in the city this morning. Feter Gakemeier returned last evening to his home at South Bend having spent a day or two in town on matters of business. George Hild who has been looking after some land propositions in northeastern Kansas, for the past few days returned home this morn ing. Noble Newshain, Francis Lemon and James Demniit returned to Greenwood last evening. They were in town for examination for mili tary service. W. A. Robertson the attorney was called to Louisville this morning to look after some business for the day, regarding a matter in which he was called for legal advice. Samuel Ilackenberg of near Cedar Creek was a visitor in this city to dav. comins; down this morning to lock after some business and re turning home this afternoon. Mrs. Gustie Preis of Louisville ac companied by her small son spent the day in town looking after some shopping and visiting with friends. She returned on the afternoon train to her home. Peter Gakemeyer of South Rend and John Gakemeyer of Louisville were in the city this afternoon look ing after some business for the day and 'were in consultation with at torney W. A. Robertson, regarding some legal matters. From Fri "lay's Pally. John Gakemeier who was in town on business returned to his home at Louisville fast evening. Miss Edith Martin was among those who spent the afternoon in Omaha, going up on bulsness. Mrs. Pearl Sutton and Mrs. J. C. McCreary of LaPlatte were in the city looking after some matters of business. Charles Christ weisscr of Nehawka was a visitor in this city this morn ing looking after some business for the day. R. K. Sprecher returned this af ternoon to Manhattan, Kans., after spending a short furlough with his family here. Wm. Meyers of near Murdock vr. a visitor in this city this afternoon having some business before the lo cal board, and having driven over this morning. Ilenrv Snoke the county commis sioner from the west end of the county was in the city this morning coming over to look after some business for a short time. G. E. Hubbell who has been visit ing in this city for the past few days looking after business with friends and relatives, the guest of his children here, departed this morning for his home at Prainard. Thomas Smith of Murray was a visitor in this city this morning, coming to meet with the county commissioners at a short session they are holding today. Mr. Smith is road boss for his district and is having some business before the loard. Sergeant Major C. F. Schmidtman who is visiting here from his station at Camp Dodge, accompanied by his brother, George Schmidtman. the enthusiastic boy scout, departed for Lincoln, where they go to visit with William Schmidtman, who is in the service at taht place, being a stud ent soldier of the state university. John Murtej- oT Alvo, the demo cratic candidate for the state legis lature, was a visitor with friends in this "city, for over night and was looking after his oplitical fences, and meeting his many friends in this city. Mr. Murtey is a live wire when it comes to looking af ter the welfare of the people. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets. "I am thankful for the good I have received by using Chamber lain's Tablets. About two years ago when I began taking them I was suffering a great deal from dis tress after eating, and from head ache and a tired, languid feeling due to indigestion and a torpid liv er. Chamberlain's Tablets corrected these disorders in a short time, and since taking two bottles of them my health has been good1." writes Mrs. M. P. Harwood, Auburn, X. Y. THE INFLUENZA LID IS OFF TOMORROW THE CHURCHES WILL WORSHIP, MONDAY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN. From Sat irlny's I'nlly. The health strictures, which have been in force lor some time, have been of great benefit to the city, in that we have by that reason, have very little of the cases which have proven fatal. The remaining ones are now well in hand, and from all appearances the virulence of the epidemic has gone by. The ban has been lifted with the expiration of the state quarantine, and with tomorrow the churches will again meet for wor ship regularly as before. On Monday the schools will open, and the time which has been lost, we are sure the teachers and schol ars will make up in the energetic way they will tackle the problems before them. The moving picture shows will again open up for business en Mon day evening, and things will bo as they were before the arrival of the Spanish Influenza. SERGEANT LOGAN COVERT RETURNS HOME From Saturday's 1aily. This morning Sergeant Logan ('overt dropped off train number six for a short stay at this place, after having been away for over a year and a half. Sergeant Covert first went to Honolulu, where he remain ed until July of this year when he returned to San Francisco, and ha-s been at Camp Dodge for some seven weeks. During that time he was in quarantine for four weeks. He has come at this time on account of the illness of his mother Mrs. Hettie Covert, who has been ill with the Erysipelas, but who is reported as being better today. While in Hono lulu, Sergeant Covert saw John R rooks, who is with the coast artil lery, many times but did not meet Henry Soennichsen. Sergeant. Cov ert is looking fine and the picture of robust health, and says he is feel ing fine as well. IV Till-' IHSTIIKT (III 1ST HI' Till: ! M l III- S, MMIIC M A. Osarb-s '. i'arr.i.le. I'laintilT, vs. Jio-ol. 1 Kjilter: Mary Falter: . 1 oImhi. first ia I name unknown ; Mrs. . I". '!(. it, first ri-al name ut; Uthiwm: witv 'if . 1'. ois.'fi; .7. N. Kim; first r.-a! nam.- unknown: Mrs. J. X. Killer, first real name unknown, wif.- ,f .1. X. Kinir; V. F. Kmslow, first "a 1 tiani unknown: 'iar in -.. .tkiris:: Kriiest '. Sua 1 len bark er; T.xas Ilio ;rareU- "oriiyar. y. a eoijiora t anil Fred 'Wanner. effn)ant. itlei of A pplienl isn for IIi nl mrn t of llcet-i -r. To the l.-fen.lants, J. 'X. Kiair, first I'-al name unknown: Mrs. J. X. Kinir, first real name unknown, wife of J. X. Kinir: . I'. Olson, first real name unknown: Mrs. 1. J. o!mih, first rt-al name unknown, wife 01" 1. 1'. Olson; AY. F. Kinslow. first real name un known; and the Texas Kio Grande 'ompa ny : V011 are hereby notified that .taeoli I . t-i!t-r and wife Mary Falter, defendants in tl'e aliove entitle! eause, upon, ans wer duly filed in said cause liave made application for the appointment of James Kohertsoji. ("lerk of the Mistrii-t t'oiirt as receiver to take ehariio of the rents and income from the build ings and property described as 1ms eleven 11 and twelve li). in Mock twenty-even T), in the City of I'lattsmoiit h, Cass couritv, Xebraska: that I:. F. Patterson and .1. M. F.oberts are proposed as sureties for said pro posed !-cejver. and that Goortie . Iiovoy and Frank Schlatcr are I'iri - ed as sureties for said applicants: that said application for the a ppointment of said receiver will In- tn.sf nt.-.l lo the Judre of the Idstrict Court of 1 1 Second Judicial ldstrkt of the State of Xebraska. in the District Court lloum in t lie- court house in the Citv of I'lattsmouth, Cass Count v. Nebraska. on the ICt 11 day of Dtcember. 1LUS. at the lCth dav M. o'clock A. Dated thh ::tst day of October, A. will take due I.. 191S. f all notice. of which you JACoi: 1. FA i.tki; ind MA K Y FALTKK, 1 vfeju.'aiit 1 1-1-1 w THE PROPER -COURSE Incrmation of Priceless Value to Every Plattsmouth Citizen. How to act in an emergency i knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the dis- eaer, and ills of the human l.ndv If you suffer with kirlnev lmrknch. urianry disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contain ed in the following statement should add a valuable aFset to your store of knowledge. AVhat could be more convincing proof of the efHciencv of Doan's Kidney Pills than the state ment of a Plattsmouth citizen who used them and who publicly tells of the benefit derived? Mrs. J. M. Hiber, 1403 Vine St., says: "Once in a while I get a dull ache across my kidneys, but a few doses of Dean's Kidney Pills soon overcome this trouble. I couldn't recommend a better medicine for backache and kidnej- complaint." Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remeclv get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hiber had. Foter-Mil- burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. INSTALLING MANY FURNACES. Frern Thursday's Paily. Jesse Warga the Monopipe furnace j man, is bu;y these days installing ' plants in various places, lie has; just now under construction plants) at Miss Jennie Shrader's which is a ! new house which is in course of con struction on her farm some ten miles south of the city. One for W. 1 D. Wheeler, near Rock Bluffs, one i for 1). R. Smith in the city, one for 1 Ilenrv Barker and a number of oth-i .... . . . . i ers, which keeps him pretty husy, especially when it is so difficult to secure what help he needs. WILL MAKE HER H0M IN OMAHA From Thursday s Dally. Mrs. A. D. Hilton departed thi-i morning for Omaha, where she is arianging to make her home in the future. She has engaged appart ments in the AVnyne Apartment houe. where the will live. Speaking of the death of her ton Corporal Howard E. Hilton, the had to say: "That he had lived a noble life, and had served v ell his coun try, giving his life for tlie cause of humanity and as Cod had taken him she would not grieve, to bring him back again." PtETUHNED HOME. From Friday's Daily. This morning Ch.'.r'e ; Kr;i: cika Mid daughter Mrs. I)n Norman, who lias been at Jr."ction City, Krnras, for thr- past few days, re turned home e' the irly train. They went to Junction 'ity, K;.iis., and to the camp :.t Fiin-'-lcn. to see regarding the effects of their son and brother. Sergeant Ceo. H. Ko pischka. who died at that place but r :--lMrt time since. "When the re mains were brought to this city his rflocis were not included, and to ree about them, the father and sif ter made the trip. They found all the camps strictly under quarantine. WRITES HIS UNCLE FROM SEA. From Friday's Daily. ''"hi-- morning Julius A. Pitz re ceived a Utter from his nephew Ar nold Sims, who is in the navy, and i fighting for the liberation of the world, and writes that he is feeling line, and hopes that Fncle 'Jude' is feeling the same. He tells of the life of the sailor, a" much as he can, and says thr.t ho is enjoying the best of health as well as having the 13 nest of a time. 0RVILLE DEIsSON RE TURNS FROM HOSPITAL From Thursday's Daily. T,---t evening Mrs. Lincoln Don- son, who has been to Omaha for tire pnr-t few days. ret urned bringing home with her little son Orville, who ha; been at the hospital thvre for some time and where he underwent a o operation for tl-.e removal of a mastoid process which was growing at the base of the while there the pati rils removed. He i nicely and seemed heme last evening better than at the skull, and nlo tnt had bis I011 s srettinu' along plcnsed to get feeling much time when he departed for the Jrstitution. HAVE NEW DAUGHTER. From Friday's ai'y. Miss Julia Kerr returned home from a short visit last evening from Oleiiwood, where she has been with her sisfr Mrs. Jaiv.es Kishel. She report" that there is a line new daughter at their house and that everyone is happy. The baby now i- a week old and Iolh mother and little daughter are getting along just splendidly. W. T. SMITH RETURNS HOME. From Thursday's rail. W. T. Sviilh who has been, at the hospital in Omaha the past four weeks returned home today. Mrs. Smith went up on th" afternoon train to assist in bringing him home as he is still in a somewhat weak ened condition. Mr. Smith under went an operation fur appendicitis while in Omaha. The many friends will be glad to know that be is suifieiently recovered to return home again and will hope to soon see him out anl around. IS LMPR0VING. Frank Kubovec, who a short time rgo had the misfort-ine to strain his chest while at his work in the I.urlington Shops is reported a:; much better, although he suffered a rreat deal of discomfort ct first from the accident. He hopes to be soon back at his work. CHICHESTER S PILLS sTC tuA 'h--l-t-r s IMumnnd TtiBnilV v-v v3 'x"s- snr-1 "o bl.ie 7'.il.;rr. j Jf ri..U'r r' A( i'I!..S.l2i fj ye-5j.rnwna.- if,Sst.vt,A:vi Ro!iaH r CLD 2Y DP:LG!3T5 LVOinFitf if?' AS ' vA n v,' These prices are not out of reach. They are under the current of today's mar ket. If you let them slip by you will surely know what it is to pay high prices. We contracted for these coats months ago. We couldn't duplicate them to save our life. You'll profit by taking them now. JERRY McHUGH FAMILY SICK. l'toei Saturday's Iaily. Jerry Mcllugh of Murdock is kept prty busy these days, as a nurse, in that he is caring for his family, st his home where they all, v. it li t ie exception of Mr. Mcllugh him felf are down with the Spanish In- f Ineiiiia. ;:;!.! are They are all doing nicely l ooing to be able to be out again in a short time. PAUL ROBERTS FEELING BETTER From i-'aturday's Faily. While at Cedar Creek yesterday the reporter called upon I'aul Kob (rts, who has but a short time since returned from the hospital, where lie underwent treatment and where he had to undergo an operation. Mr. Roberts while not strong, .is able to be up a portion of the time and is feeling much improved and is gain ing all the time, and hopes to be himself again in the near future. RETURNING HOME TODAY. 1'itim Saturday's Daily. Frank Sabatka departed this morning for Omaha, where he goes to assist Mrs. Sabatka on her return from the Hospital where she has been for the past few weeks. Mrs. Sabatka, has been, making good pro ress. during the past two weeks, and will soon be herself again. BACK 027 THIS SIDE AGAIN. From Saturday's Paily. H. Waintroub has just received a letter from his s:n Louis Kirschen- hlatt, who was for some time in Fngland and France, having .some time since left San 1-rancisco, going via the Canal, and lo New York and from there to the other side, and has now returned to New York au'ain. He expects to get a fur lough soon and visit home. IT LOOKS FINE NOW. From Saturday's Iaily. As flic reporter was going up the iiill on south Sixth street, he notic ed what appeared to be a new house 'ut on closer inspection saw that it was thrt house of Fred Morgan. A new porch has been addeil and foundation repaired as well as a fine new coat of paint. It certainly looks fine and was well worth the trouble, time and expense. Mr. Morgan and wife will enjoy more than ever their pretty little home. HAS SHORT FURLOUGH. From Sat'ii day's Pai'y. Last evening Hill llaffka was among those who came in on the evening train as he has a short fur lough which of course he wants to spend with family and friends. He is stationed at Manhattan. Ivans., now. Dill lofks fine and says that he is lucky and missed the "Flu." We know that be is glad to be back with the Lome. folks though, for the finile OT? his face was enough to brighten up a whole household. PUBLIC SALE! TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH. Owing to the influenza through out the country, I was compelled to postpone my Public Sale to Tuesday, November 12th. Kverything en the lulls rinpted for the COth of Novem ber, will be offered for sale, the hour being the same, and everything on the bill carried out with hte excep tion of the date. JOHN TRUE. $16 XL 5 and i w w 3sfi reas 2i 'EVERYBODY'S STORE' FEELING BETTER NOW. From Saturday's Paily. . We are glad to note that the W. K. Holmes family are improving from the "Flu" and ;onr v.-ill be back to normal agai?i. The; i one where the whole family have aTlicted with the di.-ease but have all come throimh nicely will be all right from now on. case been 1 hey and FOR SPECIAL DUTY. From Saturday's Paily. Kay Andrews who is L-pciidin: hi:: B ' - -4 rrZJ 1 4B-m mj.C-4 t mm w 11 "3 rjs jp?. ms n Vm 1 IM Z AilD ROW HE SUPPORTS (?) THE WAR OUR SOLDJERS THE PRESIDENT ' HE VOTED AGAINST Arming fiferchant Ships to protect themselves r.r.ainst submarines and pirates. Was HE right? Ho. HE VOTED AGAINST Declaration of War. As also did LaFolletle, Gronna and Vardaman (Democrat) and two Senators who have since died. Vardaman was defeated in his home state for re-election. Norris said we are about to place the dollar sign on the American Flag. HE VOTED AGAINST The Seizing of Enemy Ships and authorizing their use by our government for transporting troops and supplies ME VOTED AGAINST $10,000 Maximum Soldier Insurance by supporting an amendment reducing the amount to $7,500.- KE VOTED AGAINST Revenue Dills and Appropriations to pay soldiers. HE VOTED AGAINST A Bill Designed to prevent trading with the enemy. HE VOTED With LaFolletle on practically every roll call and stood shoulder to shoulder with him on every measure. The Wisconsin legislature passed a resolution of censure for LaFoIIette's actions. r1r. Morris has done much to brand this state as Disloyal to the cause. And last but not least that wold stop the use of and treasonable matter. DO YOU AGREE WITH MR. NORRIS IN THESE THINGS? Doos he deserve your vote? NO. 550 Pi vacation or ferlonuh from li e train ing :cliool :t the Creat Lakes, at this place, and is the guest at the home of his mother-in-law Mrs. II. C. Kerr, departed this morning for a viit at Omaha, where lie ha.; some business matters to look af ter. Mr. Andrews will return to Use (.2 real l.ai.cs station in time lo n port on the tenth of this mouth. Mr. Andrews, was uiiji .some twenty more of his company detailed for special duties, the remainder are now in Hnglam!. ticv d Die TGcrnal Ads It Pays rr. 1 he voted against a bill the mails for seditious t mmm