PAGE SIX.
FLATTSMOTTTH . STvMI-WF'KtY JOURNAL
Monday, rr.BP.UAiiy. 17; 19 H
COLDS INTERFERE
4. . WITH BUSINESS
Dr. King's New Discovery
relieves them and keep'
you going 0x1 the job
Fifty continuous years of "almost
unfailing checking and re lieving coughs
colds and kindred sufferings is the
Lroud acliievecicnt cf Dr. King's New
isovcry.
Crandparents, fathers, mothers, the
I 'ddies all have used and are using
ii as the safest, surest, most pleasant
t j-take remedy they know of.
St Id Ly all drurgists everywhere
Keep Bowels On Schedule
Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole day's duties out of gear.'
lleep the syrtcm cleansed- the appe
t'te lively, the stomach staunch with
Dr. King's New Life Tills. Mild and
tome in action. SI J everywhere.
ANSWER THE CALL
Plattsmouth People Have Found
That This is Necessary.
A cold
a strain, a sudden wrench.
A
little cause may hurt the kid-
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks. A medicine that has satisfied
thousands
Is Doan's Kidney Tills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Tleattsmouth people rely
on it.
Here is Tlattsmouth proof.
Mrs. S. I... C'otner, Fourth & Mar
ble Sts., Kays: "I don't hesitate to
recommend anything I know is good
and I know Doan's Kidney Tills
have merit. I have taken them on
several occasions for backache and
kidney trouble and thev have al
ways done me good. Doan's have
been used in our family off and on
for a long time and the results have
always been satisfactory."
Trice 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Tills the same
that Mrs. Cotner had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, X. Y.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of milk
and cream producers at the Court
House in Tlattsmouth at 2:00 T. M.
Saturday Feb. 15. Outside speak
ers will be present and a large at
tendance of farmers is des-ireJ.
W. R. YOUXG.
A. O. RAMGE.
d&w.
GOOD WHITE SEED CORN.
I have an abundance of good
white seed corn, Walford Xord,
Tlattsmouth. Xeb. S-tfd&w
1
there's just one thing
that will fill the bill these cold,
rainy, windy days and that's
A Raincoat
we have them in dress coats
$543 lo $25.00.
in work coats (waterproof)
from $4.50 to $10.00.
Special for Saturday
Stout Ladies Attention!
We have left 5 extra size black
coats yours for $11 .45.
iiinv
llli Wi
mm .
C. E. Wescotfs Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
OPPORTUNI
TIES FOR GOV
ERNMENT JOB
OPENINGS IN VARIOUS TRADES
AND OCCUPATIONS AS
LISTED BELOW.
FILE APPLICATIONS AT PLANT
And Wait Until Called by Board-
Must Bear Transportation
Cost in Reporting.
From Saturday's Daily
The following list shows the vari
ous trades or occupations in which
there is the best prospect of securing
permanent employment in govern
ment establishments indicated at the
present time.
Applications should be filed direct
with the Labor Board at the plant
and men should not report at the
plant for employment until they are
called by the Board.
Tersons called to fill these posi
tions, will be required to bear the
cost of their transportation in re
porting for work.
Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C.
2.". Boilermakers " $5.36-6.40
6 Boilermakers' helpers $3.28-4.32
2", Coppersmiths $5.S4-6.SS
1 Coppersmith's helper $3.28-4.32
200 Laborers $3.CS
2 Loftsmen $C.lC-7.20
39 Machinists, all around$3.3G-G.40
- 1 1 no n ,
i .Moiuers neipers -'--
4 Tipecoverers $5.36-6.40 1
15 Shipfitters $5.36-6.40
Naval Station. New Orleans. La. I
Boilermakers $5.36-6.40
Chippers and Calkers $5.36-6.40 I
1
Machinists $5.36-6.40
Riveters $5.36-6.40 I
Shipfitters $5.36-6.4 0
Navy- Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Anglesmiths ? $5.36-6.40
Eoilermakers & $5.36-6.40
Calkers. Wood 4 $5.36-6.40
Chippers and Calkers, iron 5.36-6.40
Drillers, pneumatic ii $4.40-5.44
Machinists fa $5.36-6.40
Riveters rn $5.36-6.40
Shipfitters $5.36-6.40
hipsiniths Ti $.1.36-6.40
Furr.acemen, anglcwork $4.08-5.12
Forgers, drop d $5.36-6.40
Rivet Heaters' i $2.96-4.00
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
30 Boilermakers Ti $5.36-6.40
Laborers $3.6S
Shipfitters ft $5.36-6.40
Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Apprentice Boilermakers- $2.8 8-4. 3 2
Apprentice Joiners fa $2.88-4.32
Apprentice Shipfitters $2.S8-4.32
4 Rivet Heaters ' $2.96-4.00
Shipwrights $5.36-6.40
Switchmen $3.92-4.96
Wireworker $4.00-5.04
Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N. H.
Anglesmiths dV $5.36-6.40
Navy Yard, Puget Sound
Bremerton, Wash.
Boilermakers 61 $5.36-6.40
200 Laborers i $3.12-4.16
6 Molders, Brass $5.36-6.40
i Molders' helpers $3.60-4.64
Molders, Iron $5.36-6.40
6 Molders. Steel $5.36-6.40
i0 Shipfitters' helpers $3.60-4.64
Engineer Department at Large
Salaries given are the amounts per
nioph. including subsistence, unless
otherwise stated, opposite each one.
MOBILE. ALABAMA
3 Steam Engineers $100-130
Dredge Engineers $100-110
Levermen $110
1 Tilot $125
(Xo subsistence for following)
; iianuymen tu-7Uc per hour
5 Carpenters $4.00 per day
10 Ship Carpenters 74-80c an hour
5 Caulkers 80c per hour
XEW ORLEAXS. LA.
Marine Engineers $120
Masters $125
Dredge Runners '. $90-120
Overseers $90-120
Inspectors $75
XEW YORK. XEW YORK
(Xo subsistence here)-
Leadsman $90-120
Boatman . $75-90
Inspectors $110
XORFOLK, VIRGIXIA
6 Oilers $80
6 Firemen $75
4 Marine Steam Fitters $125-135
3 Mates (1st and 2nd) $125-133
SAVANNAH. GA.
5 Oilers $72.50
8 Stockers $60-70
7 Deckhands $60-75
Call, on Representative Frank
Cloidt of the Civil Service Commis
sion at the Tlattsmouth postoffice
for full information and forms.
Miss Madeline Sedlak departed
this afternoon .for Lincoln where
he Isgoing to spend the week end
with friends.
PRETTY HARD RAILROADING.
From Saturday's Daily.
The story is told that still last
evening train six, the finest of their
passengers trains on the Burlington
was stuckr at Arapahoe, and that is
endeavoring to get the roads cleared
for the passage of the train, three
engines with snow plows had be
come derailed. While they were
still working, they were finding
Rome drifts as much as twenty feet
deep, which makes the work slow
and tedious.
H0ME "a service.
From Thursday's Daily.
Xight before last Joseph Lahoda,
who has been in the service of the
United States Army for the past
many montns, ana wno was iirst
sent from here to Ft. Logan, coio.,
arrived home, having been discharg
ed from the service a few days since
at Camp Dodge. When Mr. Lahoiki
was sent to Fort Logan, with oth
ers from here." he was hastened to
Camp Fremonti which is near Los
Angeles, for training, and there re
mained until in the fall, where-he
was transferred to Camp Lee. Va.,
passing through Omaha, on his way
to the east. He was among those
who had been selected to go over.
but a few days after the signing of
the Armistice and as that cancelled
the arranged program, he was kept
there and at Camp Mills until a
short time since when he was sent
with others to Camp Dodge for dis
charge. Joseph departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where he is look
ing after some nusiness- matters ror
the day.
LIST OF JURORS ARE DRAWN.
From Tuesday's Dally.
The names for the jury for the
coming term of the District Court
were drawn this morning, and have
been sent to the printer for the
docket for the coming term of court
The names of the Jurors and ad-
dresses are as follows:
W. O. Gillespie. Murdock
J. C. Lemon. Greenwood.
Henry McMakeg, Tlattsmouth.
Harry Rice, Tlattsmouth. -
James Stander, Louisville.
V. C. Wollen, Weeping Water.
C. M. Andrews, Manley.
F. B. Beckwith, Tlattsmouth.
John Campbell, South Bend.
J. D. Cross. Union.
John F. Fowler, Weeping Water.
Charles Gerllch. Manley.
Harry Thomas, Tlattsmouth.
Henry Hayes, Elmwood.
M. Mauzy, Tlattsmouth.
George Ray. Murray.
W. A. Schutz, Tlattsmouth.
Fred Weaver, South Bend. "
John Adams, Eagle.
W. .A. Atkinson, Elmwood.
C. C. Bucknell. Alvo.
Wm. Countrymen sr.. Weeping
Water.
Torrance Filming, Weeping Wat
er. Ed. Gustin, Elmwood.
BYRON ARRIES BACK IN U. S.
From Thursday's Daily
A letter written by Byron Ar
ries. Just before his boat landed at
Xewport Xews, Va., saying they
would soon land at that place, ar
rived here this afternoon. Mr. Ar
ries and wife were vTry much pleas
ed to hear from their son, and that
he was again on American soil. He
said that he was getting along nice
ly, and that he would write and
furnish them his address as soon as
he should be assigned to a hospital,
after his arrival. He also said that
ho had not received any news from
home since his last Injury, and that
was near the first of Xovember last
year.
MICHAEL WELL GETS
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday Michael Well was cap
tured In Union by Sheriff Quinton.
by information of Gus Iiyers, hav
ing in his possession abundance of
contraband, and was brought) to this
city, where he was given a hearing,
and assessed a fine of one hundred
dollars and costs.
Not having a cash balance suffi
cient to meet the terms imposed by
the law and Judge A. J. Beeson, he
languished in the county jail this
morning when he with the sheriff
went to Omaha, where the young
man claimed he had the money on
deposit. There he expected to se
cure the money and pay the deficit,
and thus gain his liberty.
That Terrible Headache.
Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow
skin and dull eyes? If so, you can
get quick relief by taking Chamber
Iain's Tablets as directed for billious
ness, and yea may be able to avoid
these attacks if you observe the di
rections with each package. .
Stationery at tho Journal onto
SOLD MANY DE
. LICIOUS PIES AT
SOCIAL LAST EVE
THE M. OF H. CLASS OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENJOY EVENING.
From Friday's Daily.
Last evening at A. O. .U. W. hall
the M. of 11. class of the Christian
Sunday School, held their pie sup
per, to which a large number of
young folks and a sprinkling of the
older ones were in attendance as
well, notwithstanding the weather
man, and enjoyed the occasion to
their full that is full of pie and
were making the 'welkin ring' until
a late h."ur.
During the early evening the
young folks as well some of the old
er ones, as to that, participated in
games, which drew prizes, all beau
tiful, and some useful. When all
was in readiness, the supper was
on, ana partners were selected, by
the purchase of the pies at auction.
the young men buying the pies.
guessing as to whether their sweet
hearts baked the flaky pastry or
not, some making food guesses.
while others drew a lemon (pie).
and not so bad either. The merry
laughter which had been one of the
features of the games, before sup
per, caused by some of the games
played, now subsided, during the
eating, only to be renewed with
more merriment after the repast.
Xotwithstanding the evening not
being such as to invite the people
out, the attendance was god and
the class, with Mrs. Thillip Ilhin
were well satisfied with the results
of their work.
CONRAD LYNCH IMPROVING.
From Saturday'3 Daily.
Conrad Lynch who about a week
ago slipped while using a heavy
wrench, falling back against an
angle iron and injuring the small
of his back, and who has been kept
at home on that account, is making
some marked improvements of late,
and is promised by his physician
that by the first of next week that
he will be able to return to his
work, if nothing unforseen should
occur. -
MAKES PURCHASE OF
BUSINESS BUILDING
from Saturday's Dnilv.
Frank Foreman, the south Sixth
street grocer, of whom mention was
made of negotiating for one of the
rooms, of the south portion of the
Union Block, for business purposes,
the one in which he new has his
tore, has made the purchase of the
I. S. HaU building, and will when
the place shall have been placed in
condition tor the, business to be re
moved. The place which he has
purchased will make a good place for
the business as the room is both
wide and deep and will afford a
great deal more room than the place
where he is now located. He will
remain in the present room for some
time.
IS VISITING WITH FRIENDS.
From Saturday's Daily.
Wm. Marquardt of Alliance, who
has been in the east and also has
been spending some time in
Missouri, where he was looking aft
er some business matters and visit
ing with friends, arrived here this
morning from the east, having to
await at Tacific Junction for nearly
fifteen hours, and is visiting at the
home of his friend John Schirk, and
will depart as soon as the roads are
open so that one can travel, for his
home at Alliance, and from there to
Bridgeport, where he had to be by
Monday.
COL. YOUNG'S SALE DATES.
J. C. Sexson, Grant, Xeb. Feb. 17.
Matthews Hog Sale. Malvern, la.,
Feb. 18th.
Tuesday, Feb. 18. James Johnson,
Vnango, Xeb.
John Wiles, 8r. Tlattsmouth, Feb.
19th.
Otto Schafer, Red Sow Sale, Ced
ar Creek. Feb. 20th.
Hugle & Sprecher, Nehawka, Feb.
21.
Sexton's Horse Sale, Murray, Feb.
22.
Mrs. L. T. Holland, Neb. City,
Feb. 24.
Fred Ross, Nehawka, Feb. 25th.
Wm Gillispie, Mynard, Feb. 26th.
Ray Pollard, Hampshire Sale,
Feb. 27th
Car Schrader. Hampshire Sale
Avoca. Feb. 28th.
March 3. Ed. Kohrell. Nebraska
City.
March 4, Todd Bros., Nehawka.
March 6-7, Will Rasmussen,
Brunswick. Neb., Jled Sow Sale.
March 11. Kitchen & Ellington,
Brunswick, Neb.
"DolPers and "Sense"
HTHERE may and may not be sentiment in
" business that seems to be an open question. However, there is one
phase of business, that affects men in every walk of life that is the way they
dress. Taste and good sense are not reflected in flashy clothes, as a general thing,
but they should be neat and of a style appropriate for the man who wears them.
Clothcraft Clothes appeal to men who are
thoughtful of their dress because the designing, fabrics and moderate prices are
in keeping with good judgement.
If it's Blue Serge you want, ask to see
"4130" $26.50
the biggest selling suit in Ameiica.
p
I
i
:i:s:;vB:::d;.!:b;
Carhartt Overalls
$2.75
:a.ia::.B:.::s':m .. " a B1:1
JUST BACK FROM FRANCE.
From Fri'lay's Dally.
This morning Merritt Mendenhall
of Tacific Junction was over for a
short stay and to look after some
business. Merrit has just returned
from France where he with a de
tacltment of one hundred men were
employed on radio contructinn cf
the French. O'n Christmas day he
took his dinner in Taris little dream
ing that he would soon be on his
way home and was called to Bor
deaux where he was notified he was
to sail for home on the 27th of De
ceniber and has just been mustered
out of the service. He says he pure
ly was pleased to Ket home.
The war is all right when one har
to engage in or if there is a cause
for fighting but when it is over to
civil life for him.
VISITED IN THIS CITY.
From Friday's Daily.
O. J. Wortman of South Bend,
was a visitor in this city for a few
hours yesterday, and was accom
panied by his brother C. S. Wort
man of Miami. Okla., they being
here to look after some matters re
garding the closing up of an estate.
near their old home at South Bend.
C. S. Wortman. who will, ne re
membered was formerly county sup
erintendent, is now county judgejat
Miami, .and has been slated for the
position of District Judge of a new
district which is just being form
ed. He has declined the proffered
position, as he prefers the position
of County Judge under the circum
stances. The position or county
judge pays $2,500.00 and one is al-.
lowed to practice laXv while the
District judgeship pays $3,000.00
and one is barred from practice.
NEW FIRM IN BUSINESS.
From Tuesday's Dolly.
We wish to .call attention to the
new ad in this issue, of a new firm
who are launching out in the com
mercial field. ' The firm title will
h Dnnpeah & Wilcox, and will be
composed of 'Dick Dunnegan, and
Edward Wilcox, who will do Auto
and Radiator repairing, making a
specialty of Radiator repairing.
These young men are very clever
auto mechanics, and mem of sterl
ing worth. They will be located in
the same room with George Wein
man, on north Sixth street. Give
them a call when in need of any
work in their line.
HEARS OF DEATH OF FATHER.
From Thursday's Daily.
Last evening M. B. Chamberlain
received a message telling of the
death, of his father at Linncreek.
CASTOR I A
For Infans and Children
in Us for Over 30 Years
Always beam
the
::a'ii::a ;!.!;:; rm:mm-mm
,1 U lmm& Siffl mi?
Philip
dhi&
;!, a 1 .9.:;. a: rs::'! n s a' ".a:
Mo., .where he has been in a hos
pital for some time. Mr." Chamber
lain departed last evening for that
place, on the Burlington, and goes
to Versailles, Mo., via railroad, and
which is the end of the road. From
there he will have to go via auto
or stage, to Linncreek, which is an
inland town, and will take the re
mains to another inland town,
where they made their home, Troc
tor. Mo. He will be gone several
days. k
FOR SALE.
160 acres located five miles west
of Tlattsmouth on the Louisville
lioad, and known as the Bestor
'arm. This is one of the good farms
jf Cass County and the best cf loca
ion. I have tho exclu?ive Pale cf thi;
'arm. If interested, see me without
lelay. Easy term to purchaser.
J. T. FALTER.
"hone Xo. 2S, Tlattsmouth, Xebr,
ll-lwkd&w
BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM.
There will he given a. box social
ir.d program, given at the Cullom
chool, Thursday evening, February
0th. This will be for the benefit
of the suffering women and child
ren of Armenia.
MISS EVA BITTXER.
15-2tdltw Teacher.
Box paper from 25c to $5.00 a!
'ie Journal office.
JPGI
iclL
Mi M
universal cap
We have several new 1919 Ford cars in stock at
the following prices:
Runabout ...$500
Touring Car . 525
Coupelet r 650
Sedan --L . 775
One-ton Truck Chassis 550
. THESE TRICES F. O. B. DETROIT
J
Better call now and get one of these cars or if you
are not ready for a Ford now sign an order for future
delivery and get a car when you want it.
BARGAINS IN USED FORDS
Fordson Tractors in Slock Call and Look Them Over
Storage and Repairs
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
T. H.. Pollock Garage
Phone No. 1
iiiojimii'A'i;' mmmv m:. mrmrm b
Work Shirts
$125
B.;i;:a;:n:n::i: a";!
tiitfRi:i!i
B"a::'B
ARE NEARING CALIFORNIA NOW
From Fridays Dally.
A few days since Harry Thomas
and family departed for California,
where they are to spend a month in
the country of soft winds and roses.
Mr. Thomas has for a long time
been kept pretty close to work, and
the month's vacation and rest from
the work will be great for him. as
well as for the family, who will all
enjoy the rest, the change of scenery
and climate. They will return re
freshed for the active duties of life,
at the end of their vacation, and
well equipped for the renewal of
the work. While he has gone Mr.
H.'T. Wilson who for a long time
was the agent of the Missouri Ta
cific at Louisville will conduct the
business of the office here.
SEED SPRING WHEAT FOR SALE.
I have about 200 bushels -f tho
celebrated Marquis beardless spring
wheat, and about 50 bushels of the
bearded spring wheat similar to the
blue stem variety, for sale on my
farm near Mynard. Excellent quality
and clean of foreign seeds. Call
Sherman Cole, phone 4014.
daw
m -m m m
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates Elock,
Second Floor.
a a
Plattsmouth, Nebr. (J
B ''B
a