The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 16, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
.. v. JL-L PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1G. 1910. i j t i Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signatura cf and has been made una-r his per J7- sonal supervision since its infancy. -C4cA4ZZ Allow no one to deceive ycu ia this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-gocd ?l are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience agcirst Experiment. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parcconc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine aor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty yeara it has teen in constant us for the relief of Constipatiou, ll.ituienc; Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverlshnccs arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Howe's, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORS A ALWAY 23 Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought rnr cr ntu com ia w-. m e w voraic c ifv. POSTMASTERS OF NATION SEEK RAISE With Increasing Amount of Work ad High Cost of Living a Salary Increase Urged From Friday's Pally. The second class postmasters of the state gathered at Lincoln yester day for the purpose of organizing to present to the special congressional committee the need of the postmas ters for an increase in salary that would enable them to keep within si?;ht' of the increasinc; cost of living and especially as their duties are being enlarged constantly while the salary remains the same. Postmaster D. C. Morgan of this city was at the meeting and was drafted together with Postmaster Ludi of Wahoo and Postmaster Gros vernor, of Aurora, to prepare a brief totting forth the claims of the post masters and their grounds for seek ing an increase in salary. The joint commission, of congress consists of Senator John If. Bankhead, of Ala bama; Senator McKeller. of Tennes see; Senator Gay, of Louisiana; Sen ator Sterling of South Dakota; Sen ator Moses, of New Hampshire; Con gressman J. A. Moon, of Tennessee; Congressman Hell, of Georgia; A. P.. House. Kentucky; II. Stevenson, "of Minnesota and Martin II. Madden, of Illinois. This commission will meet at Kansas City in the near future. at which time the brief of the Ne braska postmasters will be presented to the commission for action. DOCTORS AGREE WILSON BETTER Washington, Oct. 12. While President Wilson is believed by his physicians to be; on the road to re covery, the process will be slow and tedious. The president, it was re iterated today at the white house, must resign himself to strict ob servance of the physicians orders to put aside all thought of his office while convalescing and remain in bed until danger of a relapse has passed. Rear Admiral Grayson, the president's personal physician and the physicians he called in more than a week ago continue to con fine themselves to terse bulletins twice a day as far as the public is concerned. That they are satisfied with the progress their patient is making is apparent from the spirit of optimism that pervades the white house and the resentment with which various rumors as to the president's "real" condition are met by white bouse officials. If you are not a subscriber to the Daily Journal let us enter your name on our subscription list. L. F. Terryuerry departed this af ternoon for Omaha where he goes to visit with Mrs. - Terryberry. who is at the Immanuel hospital awaiting to be operated upon. i "Nti.v -a.-.'," m J J SMEW !; Young Man ANK YOUR. in MET Some day you wili he his 4 t - V ' IT! II turn m THE BOSS KNOWS THE YOUNG MAN HAS A BANK ACCOUNT FROM THE WAY HE CARRIES HIMSELF AND THE INTEREST HE TAKES IN HIS WORK. THE BOSS HIMSELF WAS ONCE A YOUNG MAN WITH THE BANKING HABIT, AND IT WAS THAT HABIT WHICH GOT HIM PROMOTION AND MADE HIM THE BOSS. YOUNG MAN, IF YOU HAVEN'T A BANK ACCOUNT-COME IN AND START ONE TODAY. WE PAY YOU 3 UZfo INTEREST ON A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR 4 ONTIME CERTIFICATE. OVER THE COUNTY l XT r- I I A Y7 IT A 4, 1 c, n a w rw n News Alfred Anderson, one of the two Nebawka boys yet with Uncle Sam's army forces, arrived in New York September 20th. He is expected home the latter part of this month. Rev. Jacobson, pastor of the N-. hawka U. B. church, was in attend ance at the U. B. conference held at Geneva last week. His friends will be glad to know the conference re assigned him to this charge. Rev. Krom and family expect to move the coming week to Marquett, Nebraska, where he will be pastor of the U. P.. church the coming year. There are numerous friends here who will regret this family's departure. Mrs. Fern McBride-Holmes. who has been visitinsf relatives in Oma ha, came down to Nehawka Sunday in company with Hugh Warden and family and the Misses Kate aud Fannie Warden, who drove up that day for a short visit with John Mc Bride. Mrs. Holmes until recently, has lived at Mitchell, S. D.. but she and her husband are soon to locate permanently at Dallas. Texas, where Mr. Holmes has accepted a salary of $5000.00 per year as sales-manager for the Oliver Tlow Co. After a visit here with old. friends and neighbors Mrs. Holmes and daugh ter will join her husband in Texas. A Nehawka man has made an other touchdown, thereby keeping Nehawka prominently in the mind of the world as" the place of big men and their accomplishments. The man who made the touchdown is playing the game as a breeder of the world's best Hampshires, and of course, is none other than our un assuming citizen. R. C. Pollard. Mr. Pollard has had a wonderful sale of Hampshires this spring and summer, and the touchdown consists of hav ing shipped his Hampshires to buy ers in twenty-seven states since the first of January. 1919. But the sad part of it all is the fact that the average hog raiser in this commun ity can't see the difference or won't admit there is a difference between the class of hogs he raises than those of Mr. Pollard or any other reliable breeder. t LOUISVILLE - Courier -:-:-:-:-:-::-x-:-x-x::-:-::--i- Farmers State PLATT3MOUTH. NEBRASKA The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ossenkop in the country has been gladdened by the birth of a little daughter, who arrived last Sunday, October 1, 1919. J. M. Hoover brought an elk's horn to the Courier office last wee;;. which had been dug out while 'dig ging a ditch to straighten Mill creek south of town. It is in a perfect state of preservation and no doubt has laid buried, there since elk, buf falo and deer roamed at will over this part of the "Great American Desert." Mrs. Mary Ragoss.had planned to leave this week for a visit with her son, Julius and family, in Oklahoma but on account of the illness of her brother, Henry Ahl, she has post poned her trip indefinitely. Mr. Ahl has been a great sufferer from rheu matism but we are pleaseM to report that he is improving considerably at present. The many friend of Ernest Myers will be pleased to learn that he is to be discharged from the military service in the near future. He Is now in a military hospital in Fort fl I mm iayaru, rcw Mexico, because or a weakness of the lungs contracted while in service overseas, but his condition is so much better that he will be able to return home. W. J. Rau, cashier of the Manley State Bank, was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rau returned last week from a- three -weeks' outing at Colo rado Springs, where Mr. Rau went to recuperate and to get rid of a severe case of bay fever. He is looking fine and says he was much benefitted by the change of climate. win Jeary, of Lincoln, were Elmwood visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Jeary made this office a very pleasant visit. Mr. Jeary and wife are contemplating a trip to Florida this winter. They have sold their fine residence in Lin coln and are making their home at the Windsor hotel'now. One day' the latter part of last week Frank Daugherty and family motored to Omaha in their Ford car and left it, and upon their return the car was gone. An effort was made to locate it but without re sult. The conclusion is that tho car was stolen. The car was a practical ly new Ford. Up to the present time the car has not been located. The car was insured against theft. On Wednesday morning, William Hayes, Henry Hayes, Wm. Cook and Wm. Mendenhall all returned from a visit to Grant, Nebraska, where they looked over the country.. They saw Henry and Frank Stege and say they like it there. They also saw Al bert Alford. Albert is up to his chin in work and they say he did thi cooking for 52 the day they saw him. They like the country and say that those there are well satisfied. Charles S. Stone, president of the bank of Steamboat Springs this week purchased the L. W. McFaddcn ranch four miles northwest of Steamboat, in the Slate creek neighborhood. Tho ranch is a splendid producer of hay and grain. Steamboat Springs (Col orado) Pilot. Charley is right up hi the banking business and is reaching out some. We are glad to see him moving along in such fine shape. ::-w"H-v:-h-k-h-!-:-h-K":- J- WEEPING WATER Republican T j iauer-i'jcno g Elder I). A. Youtsey loft on Wed nesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will make a short visU. The Paul Bornemeier family re turned last week from tin auto trip to Julesburg, Kaunas, and other points. J. P. Rouse and daughter, Mr. O. D. Quellhorst. of AIvo. were Elmwood visitors Tuesday, t lie former to at tend to some insurance hiisiueas. and the latter for u short vibit with M. George Blessing. Dr. end Mrs. J. W. Neely and EJ- John Jones was home from Camp Dodge Friday. John expected to got his discharge Monday and leave for Minnesota and the Dakotas 011 a five months' tour with an Army Glee club filling dates for the Rcdpath Lyccuri Bureau. Charley Bill went to Omaha Wed nesday and brought home Mrs. Bill, who has been at a hospital the last three weeks and underwent an op eration for Hppendicit is. Mrs. Bill was glad to get home. She is not well y?t but it is hoped she will speedily improve. I. W. Teegarden sold his homo last week to Mark E. Wiles of near Manley. Mr. Wilt's has rented his faiu a 'id with his" wife and daugh ter will take possession of the new home after March 1st. 1920. The celling of this home probably means that Weeping Water will lose the Teegardens, although I. W. says no definite plans are made, but the family has symptoms of California fever at times. A. Anderson sold his stock busi ness and the property consisting of the house and stock yards to George Mark Monday. .Mr. Anderson hy been doing a good business and handling a lot of stock, but found the work was too much considering his other work. Mr. Mark, who takes over the business the loth of this month, is an old hand with stock aud is well known and has nost of friends and we predict he'll make a success of the business. The present employes, John Wade and Jim Stoner, will continue with their line of work. The ISth annual session of the Cass county W. C. T. U., which was held here last Thursday was one of the best ever held. All of the mint bers on the program were excellent, but the one in which perhaps th most interest was centered, was the address on "What Prohibition Has Accomplished in Nebraska," deliver ed by MrH. II. Antles, former chief of police in Lincoln. Mr. Gus 1 1 vers was also to have been here but was detained ill Omaha on account of the riot disturbance there. County officers elected for the ensuing year lire: President, Mrs. Koop, Nehawka; Vice President, Mrs. Banning, Union; Secretary, Mrs. Mary A. K. Harmon. Avoca; Treasurer, Mrs. McFall, of Eagle. (.-! j.-v 1 mm m Beacon 4 Mrs. Minerva Trimble has put in a cement walk from her front porch to the street, displacing a board walk and improving appearances. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hoffmeister, of Norton, Kansas, are here visiting the latter's mother, Mrs- Anna Earl. They will return in about another week. Dr. and Mrs. Longacre and Mrs. F. W. Bloomeukamp motored to Lin coln Tuesday. The doctor returned in the afternoon, and the ladies re mained for the evening show, com ing out on the train. As reported in the last issue of 'the Beacon, Edward Wenzel died on Oc tober 2nd. after a short illness. The funeral was held last Sunday after noon, Rev. Theo. Norden, of the St. r of Turkish and 7 SJ Domestic tobaccos t h W -blended J Sik j Vi y .i-- s: 'iff The only ONE 147 Brands that docs it ! Does what ? Does the one thing that smokers have always wished a cigarette would do SATISFY. Chesterfields not only please the taste but they go straight to your "smoke-spot." They let you know you're smoking. That's what we mean by SATISFY. It's all in the blend the private formula of the manufacturer and the blend can't be copied. That's why only Chesterfields SATISFY. Moist ur proof fatk age keepsthot 1 hrm and frcs.ht whatever the weather. Immanuel Lutheran church official ing. Services were held at the house of St. Immanuel church, the deceased having been a member of it since its organization. Services were al so held at the grave. Mr. Wenzel attained the age of 77 years and S months., He was born at Balden burg. West Prussia, on the 2nd of February, 1842. In 1SB9 he mar ried Amelia Hopp. This marriage was blessed with eleven children, four of whom preceded him. The Wenzels emigrated to America in 1SS3 and settled at Eagle. To mourn his loss he leaves his widow, seven children, fourteen grandchildren, many other relatives and'friends in numerable. He was interred in the Eagle cemetery. AMERICANIZATION DAY. of the republic, repeatedly called the people back to an understanding of the dangers that lurk in depart ures from the purposes of tho fun damental law that was written by the fathers. Unfortunate it is that we have not the benefits of his wise counsel today but we have in its stead the memory of his unflagging courage and his determination of American purposes, to guide us and stimulate our patriotic impulses and efforts. Therefore, in order that we may properly respect the name of this great American, and. through a study of his life instill in the minds of the people a new appreciation of the meaning of true Americanism. I hereby designate October twenty- seven, which is t lie I irtliday of ThodiKire Roosevelt. Americaniza tion day, to be observed through cut this state and by all the people. SAMUEL 11. McKELVlE. Governor. "Tim Printer or I'dell's." one of Harold Bell Wright's good stories, vi sale at he Journal olHce. W. A. E0BEKTS0N, v Lawyer. J. East of Riley Hctjr .J. Coatcs Elock, .j. . Second Floor. 4. The progress that our country has made as a nation has been greatest during those periods when the peo pie made the least departure from the true principles of Americanism And today I think the greatest flanker lip in a tendency on the part of some to confuse the problems of 'the republic with those of other less desirable forms of government. So. in these times of confusion and uncertainty and unrest it is import nnt tiiat we should seek to restore normal conditions through a full understanding and a conscientious application of the principles o the republic. The renublic has produced many great statesmen. It could not De otherwise. Tor the requirements of this form of government are such that success can only be . wrought through the development of virile, sane, clear thinking, honest men, who are able to comprehend the great principles of the times. Among these. Theodore Rooseveit stands out most prominently. He was the type of true American who, with a clear vision of the purposes1 Rebuilt Overcoats Why pay $75.00 td $100.00 for a new ovei coat when I can rebuild your old one for a fraction of the price of a new one. After having it repaired, cleaned and pressed youVe got practically a new coat at a nominal price. I am dyeing a great many army overcoats in navy blue, dark brown and black. They dye nicely. Look over your winter clothes now and have them put in shape to wear. O L ossein, OPPOSITE JOURNAL OFFICE Main Street, VejvooVs Old Stand 1 1 r i IS - -"---a 1 - - 7 11