Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1918)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 191S. 'AGE TWO. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. The Government wants tin o hereafter all three brands of VKiLEY5 will be wrapped hi pink paper and hermetically sealed in wax. Lcok for WRIGLEYS in the pink-end package and take vour choice of the same three popular flavors. Be sure to set yor quality and because ARE COMPLETING CLASSiRCATiDNS IIE LOCAL EOARD ARE JUST j A3 GUT CLEARING UP THE WORK OF LISTING MEN. COMPLETE LIST 18-YEAR-OLDS Tiiii Is iLt List That Will Alone Be Effected. By Future Training1. Th:- ci'.'ii!' . :i-y -nr-old ,ung t.-:: !i( !iiiv- registered, during th- !.!r rt 2ist rat im:. ai.d who art- ORDER YOUR I BRAND -t'f I MjcOFFEEgJ FROV1 US! Wc have just receive a large shipment: Fresh supply of Luxor George's Cod Fish! Home-Made Bacon 47c per pound! Try Metzger's Puritan Bread wc sell lots of it! Fresh Oysters are now in season. Wc always carry a good supply! Pear Buffer it's good 30c a can! HATT-.fi SON to ! f given an opportunity to at tend schools for training, in mili tary tactics, have been all classified being l.'!l in number, one hundred and twenty of whom are in class one. of the remainder there are a few who are now at schools, and the others are foreigners. The fol lowing is the list: F. A. Merk 1-a. O. Hinds 1-a. F. Wolph i-a. W. Murdoch 1-a. ('. Kd wards T.-d. I, . C. Cap-en 1-a. F. W. L-.berg K. Ludsen 1-a. G. F. Povy !-a. K. Newman 1-a. W. II. Phelps l-a. II. I). Ash 1-a. ('. Galloway I-a. K. .1. Schulke I. (. Meisinger 1-a. ;. F. Coleman 1-a. J. F. Stokes 1-a. F. Fida 1-a. W. W. Wart hen 1-a. J. C. Graham P. F. Shogren 1-a. If. G. Iluahson 1-a H. p. Jensen 1-a. F. P Straub 1-a. A. M. Reirkrrd A. .?. Jones 1-a. K. Thompson ",-c. i". P. Pirnes 1-a. F. Ale.Master 1-a. II. .Marshall 1-a. S. Tefft 1-a. II. V. Tayh-r 1-a. P. F. Sirahn 1-a. W. II. Ileier 1-a. M. A. Sfi!c !-;. II. Niyes 1-a. J. Hao' 1-a. P. Judkins 1-a. C. F. Foreman 1-a. N. Paitidos f-f. P. -M. Williams 1-a. C. I). Renmr 1-a. A. Plum 1-a. H. C. Otto 1-a. C. A. Hopkins 1-a. J. W. Furguson 1-a. A. Guerrero 5-f. G. G. Goodman 1-a. I, . A. Wendt 1-a. O. Sochor li-b. F. F. Meiinger 1-a. V. W. Kngelking 1-a. V. M. Meisinger 1-a. A. M. Opp 1-a. A. Steinkamp 1-a. O. K. Weidberg 1-a. A. Guerrero 5-f. W. A. Wactzel'6-d. !. E. Twlss 1-a. F. L. Stohlman 1-a. JL O. Nelson 1-a. H. D. Kirkhoff 1-a. II. II. Lawson 1-a. li. S. AVh it email 1-a. V. R. Urwin 1-a. G. P. C. n. v. F. P. A. Johnson 1-a. E. C. Oberlie 1-a. (?. Land 1-a. J. A. Noell 1-a. G. J. Wagner 1-a. M. K. Axe 1-a. ('. F. Rector 1-a. F. K. Dickerson 1-a. L. C. Hesse 1-a. K. K. Pearsley 1-a. F. Yaiary' 5-f. II. K. Cole 1-a. Thomas Stava 1-a. J. C Krecklow 1-a. Mitzlaff 1-a. lloft'man 1-a. Chappelle 1-a. Uarr 1-a. Hartsook 1-a. West lake 1-a. Herold 1-a. Krwin 1-a. Tulene 1-a. J. Meisinger 1-a. Venson 1-a. Conas 1-a. Everett 1-a. Paid win 1-a. Mo flit 1-a. Young 1-a. Tyson 1-a. Sturm 1-a. NEAR SERIOUS ACCIDENT. pf"""' G. F. E. E. M. E. H. T. C. I.. P. S. II. K. O. C. F. J. S. J. J. w. F. C. F. i:. p. M. o. w. A. E. Ii. II. V. K. W. K. P. G. C. L. C. A. M. Sprecher 1-a. O. Kimball 1-a. P. Stone 1-a. 11. Halton 1-a. G. Parnes 1-a. II. Hansen 1-a. C. Clark 1-a. O. Mickle 1-a. A. Manners 1-a. Schmarder 1-a. J. Meiin!:er 1-n. Pen Albin 1-a. It. O. Ileive 1-a. W. Thiuican 1-a. P. Kintner 1-a. P. Meyer 1-a. W. Win -rot t "i-d. P. Carmicle 1-::. A. I let rich 1-a. V. A. - I . K. R. I W C j . p 1 . E. Dye 1-a. W. Meisinger 1-a. E. St rough 1-a. J. Hitt 1-a. I. FPzpatrick 1-a. Purk 1-a. J. Kimball 1-a. C. i'eramer 1-a. Clement Orte?. r-f. C. Jl. Martin 1-a. A. J. Schuldiee 1-n. E. C. Schuniaker 1-a. C. M. Stark. !-a. F. A. Penson :'.-c. FATHER KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE From Satsirday's Iiilv. Mr. a:id Mrs.. Hon Norman were passengers to Omaha this afternoon, for a diort time, having arrived here this morning from Syracuse, N. Y.. where they were called by the accidental death of the father ; C. E. Xoniiaii. who was :n ei;iu er on the New York Central railway. He had jut steped off his engi.ie when another train came along, catching him, killing him instant ly. Mr. ;ii!d Mrs. Pon Norman, "who has been to the funeral are stopping here for a .-hert time, at the heme of Mrs. Norman's parents Charles Kopirchka. rr a short vbit. and will return to their home at Alliance in a short time. 15 VISITING WITH HIS CHILDREN P. H. Lynch ',f West Plains, Mo., arrived in this city yesterday morn ing, and i visiting at the homes of hi- son. Era Lynch and family, and at tii home of his daughter Mrs. Henry Gentry and family. They took the folks by surprise, but va nevertheless n very wel come guest. He will remain a few day. His brine is in the heart of the O.ark mountains In Missouri.' HAY! THERE, YOU CHICKEN THIEF Kr-to f-'ri'bi y's lnllv. When one goes to tiie trouble of raising chickens. with al! the visitude which are attendant to the project, it is not very pleasant to have rotiM- misereint come :inl Miff th- r-hicks. Not only do thev take them at night but yesterday two of j the, chickens which Mrs. Frank j Newman, ha:: been rat.inz during the pa;-t summer dif.ippnfirod. and I still going. If you like to eat I thickens, and do not iiuve the i money to buy them. rai?e them like pome one else' dous, and you win know what the trouble is and how much it cost.s. Say don't be a chicken thief, leave the other man's chickens alone. From Saturday's Iaily This morning while Lclloy Mc Pride was at his accustomed work in the Purlington shops, he came very near getting into the jaws of I the "grim monster." lie was work ' ing on a polishing buffer. in the i brass polishing shop,' when clothing caught on a rapidly volving pulley and in a little had Mr. McPride drawn into pulley and belting, in a way looked indeed serious. The h is re time the that work- in m. m to. At... . tiUMLtr P 1 22CS3S2tl SEXT THURSDAY AaViD FRIDAY! ii ii men rushing to his assistance, ex tricated him, but had to use the knife in cutting his clothing. The Icofeness of the belting is claimed is what saved him from a severe ininrv. e was taken to the onico t of the company physician, an. I up 'on examination was found to have no broken bones, or severe injury, and after having resterl lie war. able, to go to his home. BIG MATINEE THANKSQiNiNG DA I i IN THE COUNTY COURT. : Krnm PviJav's lailv. j This morning in county court, j besides the booi'e cases, there was i the hearing on a replevin case, ! wherein Frank Yallery of Murray I replevincnl a carriage from P. j Propst. The testimony showed, that -Mr. Yallery had some time i since purchased the carriage from I Mr. T. L. Amiek. and had not t; k- en it away, at the Garage had been time t h'' 11 closed up. T li on demand of ihv property t"rr;m Mr. Propst the request was refused. Thereupon Mr. Yallery got out re plevin paper--, and when he went to get the carriage it v. a.; gone. A short time since some young men found th: carriage recreted north of the city in the woods. The sher iiT nas notified, ami secured the vehicle, and hearing was had to day. When the carriage was re turned the pole was broken. the lamps gone, and other damage. Mr. Yallery ash.I damages, which Proprt also a-ked storage to the Hinount of ST.-'ri. Th? court took the matter under advisement until next Monday. THE WHOLE FAMILY SIC: Fn 1:1 I-'riday's 1 ail v. A few days since Fred Mr.mm was taken sick, supposedly on ac count of his going to Omi-.ha with out his overcoat, on a rainy day. but which Liter d'.eIoned in a case t of influenza. l!e took to his bed. and later Mrs. Mumm and the little boy was also taken, and ti e busi ness had to be closed. It is hoped 1 1; at they may soon be able to be out again and return to their business. RETURNED TO THEIR KOLIE LAST NIGHT From l'Tl.l.iy "s J;il!y. After having attended the funer al of Mrs. Marif Gapen, which was held yesterday at the home of Os car Gapen, Mrs. Elmer Eikenherry and son Carl and John Schwartz .r,nd wife departed for their homes near Memphis. About Croun. If your children arc subject to croup, or if you have reason io fear their being attacked by that dis ease, you should procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and study the directions for use, so that in case cf an attack yon will know exactly what corrse to pursue. This is a favorite and very successful remedy for croup, and it is import ant that you observe the directions carefully. t. ,.,-. - .Ln,,,-.. .. . ZaAM'M. 1 COME EARLYlr B B ' H ti I 3--SlriWS THURSDAY--3 I Matinee 3 P. M. Evening 7 and 9 P- M. -FRiDAY 7 AND 9 P. IV3. ONLY! Childred 25c. ' Plus War Tax fit. 1 m V!: K w v ' A will you m WW Ml S PLATTSMOUTH El Mr. McKinney Tells His Experience. BECAUSE THE FIGHTING HAS STOPPED JUST FOR THIS TIME DO YOU EXPECT TO QUIT. G 0 il LET 1)5 PUT IT OVER We Are Glad the War Is Over And We Do Not Have To Have Any More Boys Quit. a nicety. Let us- do it without grumbling, and, do it cheerfully as an expression of the gladness in our heart for the fortunate ending of the war. APPRECIATED THE KINDNESSES We teach you (by Actual Prac tice! Pcokkceping, the principles ..f Accounting, the use of the various up-to-date office appliances for sav ing time mid money; we give you thorough training in al! of the ro calleil technical office work, so that you can fit into any bank or busi ness office and immediately give eorvice that will merit a good sal ary. Send Tor free catalogue. Ad dress Grand Inland Pusiness Col lege, Grand Island, Nebraska -the Oldest aiul Largest Pusiness Train ing School in Nebraska and sur rounding states. The following brief account of an interview with a Plattsmouth man four years ago. and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every 'citizen. J. L. McKinney, Granite St., says: "Pcan's Kidney Pills procured from ... ... .... . .... . . . best medicine I ever used for dis ordered kidneys. When I have had occasion to take Poan's they have never failed to give the best of re sults." (Statement given April 10, 1012.) On IVbruary 22, l&lfi Mr. .Mc Kinney said: "I am ready to back up what I have said before, regard ing my experience with Poan's Kid ney Pills. I have never found any thing eijual to them for lame hack. A few doses have always done good work." Price -BOe, at all dealer. P m't tiitnply ask for a kidney remedy get Poan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. McKinney had.. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Well do you know that your boys are many of them over three thou sand miles away, and it will take a long time to get them back, arc you troinsr to be satisfied, with claiming that you have done your part. You know as along side of the boy3 at the front, or even those in camp, you have never done your portion, and never can by paying money. While the bovs stay over there or even in the camps, there will From FrI'tny's lnU. The Fontanel!" Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, wish to extend their thanks to the managers of the Parmele Thea tre, Messrs. M.oore and Cloidt, for their kindness in furnishing the show for our benefit, and to the general public got their generous patronage, which made the affair a success, and for their kind assist ance in the behalf- of our chapter. and for the benefit of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Louis Prowns v. ere the most popu lar club in 1SSG, until those of the present, season, when the champions entered the world series. The pic tures are especially priced by Mr. Pates, on account of the friend ship of the doner, and for the char acter of the work, and the subjects which they treat. VISITING FRIENDS IN CITY. be need for the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. the Y. W. C. A., the Knights of Columbus, the Welfare Board, the Jewish Brotherhood, and the Salvation Army, atid their mission will continue until after the boys are safely landed on our shoes. But few of us who do not have some relatives or frineds in the army, and when such is the case, are we going to ;uit and lay down on the proposition? Now supposing that there arc som of us who do not have any Relatives or friends there, fortunate we are, and it is a very selfish stand to take that they will let some one else pay it. Now the time lo prov your fr?;e American ism bv pv.tl-ing t lit:- matter over the top. Come let us do it and do it to' REMEMBERS THE JOURNAL MAN From Friday' Dally. This morning Thomas P. Pates, the ad department manager of the Journal was the pleased recipient of a number of very fine base ball pictures which were sent to him from New York, by his old friend Cliff C. Wcscott. The pictures cover the time from when the St. From Friday's Daily. Mrs. R. II. Hastaiu, formerly Mi:-s Margery Agnew, wife of Captain R. II. liastain, who is now serving over seas,, accompanied by her friend. Miss Mignon Phuuhard, v ho is spending the winter in Omaha with her friend Mrs. Pustaiu, ar rived this afternoon and will vistt in this city wth the frends .of Mr.-,. Hastain, who are many. Miss Mix tion Planchard's home is in P . ton. and is spending- the winter in the. west, it being her first trip here. CHICHESTER S PILLS rJtvCi ln:in Kid ml .;a rr11iiAV' 1 ? CC' fi IM' Mm re ri-ii-,i..-,r,. 'U.a'I.MI) HliAM) IMS, I ,. '. " Tsl-.nuv.nasnc-t.iafcit. Aluiy. ;;. -: . 28. Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. Banker s Automombile Ins. Co., Lincoln, Neb. Gentlemen: On Sept. 28th, I had the misfortune to damage a Dodge car owned by L. L. McCarty, of this place. Your adjuster, after investigating the acci dent gave me a check covering the damage to Mr. Mc Carty s automobile. I hold your policy No. A. N. 229, on my automobile covering fire, public liabilty and pro perty damage. Yours truly, JOHN W. CRAB1LL, Ask our agent, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, in regard to our complete coverage policy and special farm car rates, covering your car anywhere in the United States BANKER'S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO., Lincoln, Nebraska.