The Junction City Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 4

THE FUNCTION CITY UNION, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. Meet me at Kibbev's for lunch. nl'G TELLS OF LEAVE WORTH WORK, THE DAILY UNION L'rtoa Huckstead Genuine Clearence Sale Of Ladies' Suits Coats KSTA BUSHED 1892. JOHX MOXTGOMERV A SOX' Owners and Publishers. Harry E.

Montgomery, Editor. Published each KveninK except Sun-, (lav at 10S West street, tl miction t'ily, Kan. fly carrier in Junction Oily and Fort Til lev, lie per week. All mail subscriptions outside of county 15c per week. OFFICIAL CITY PAI'KH.

Entered as second at the jiostoffice at Junction City, under ihe act of March 3, 1S78. Telephone 00. The. Daily Union will not accept rals, such as lodse. church or paid over the telephone.

MEIIIF.Il OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news dispatches credited to it or -not otherwise credited in this paper. ind also the local news published herein. JTXCTIOX CITY WEKKtY I'XIOX $1.50 Per Tear In Advance. OFFICIAL COUNTY TAPER.

Fxtalilixheit Published every Thursday. MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1918. Meet me at the Smoke Home. Writing in Regard to the.

death of Second Lieut. Thomas Hopkins, of a brief account of which was imprinted in the Union on August 9th, John Otnes, one of the Company says: He had gone out af- '1ei a (man (in No 'Man's Land. The groan's name iwas Forrester erty, who was in Co. 137th infan-' 'try, and. later was.

transferred to the llt salvage detachment. Dougherty N'rwounded out fn No Man's Land' and one would go out after Win, 'Lieut. Hopkins said, He ent out, got' Jiou'eherty and when back to the trench was wounded and the man he waft eurry- ing was Wounded In the (hip Lieut. Hopkins was shot, lu the neck. bullet came out of his 'shoulder and entered.

Dougherty's right: arm. Both V11 were taken to a base hospital where Lieut Hopkins later died. Dougherty today has the two machine gun bullets that wounded him, one of which raus- 'ed the death of Hopkins. Doughetry Is a Kansas boy, his jiome being in Kaosas City, Kan. writes that he Is bavins a good time in 'France and ilias jvisited Paris, Nuncy, and inauy otherjtowas.

He has been 1.1 iin In tlin IrpneHes where lSftth Orer two hundred Ladies' Suits. Our entire stock of new Fall and Winter styles will go on sale November 26 at 9 o'clock a. m. Second floor. Don't miss this one chance in a life time to get a suit at the Lowest Price ever quot- 'y ed in the history of Geary county.

These suits were not bought for a sale purpose and include' nothing but our regular stock, which includes all of the season's newest materials and styles. These suits will be divided into four lots as follows: LOT NO. ONE Ladies' Suits that sold for $65.00 to $75.00, Clearance Sale Price. $39.75 LOT NO. TWO Ladies' Suits that sold for $49.75 to $60.00, Clearance Sale Price $32,50 LOT NO.

THREE Ladies' Suits" that sold for $25.00 to $35.00, Clearance Sale Price. LOT NO. FOUR Ladies' Suits that sold for $19.75 to $24.75, Clearance Sale Price 25 per cent off on all Children's Coats. We will place on sale for Tuesday and Wednesday only, Values in Ladies' Coats. I FIRST SPECIAL 1 35 Salts Silk Seal Plush Coats, 50 inches long, in, all sizes.

Regular $35.00 values. Clearance Price $22.50 40 Ladies' Cloth Coats, worth up to $30.00. Clearance. Price. i.f infantry, which Includes the Company boys from hire made, their Jil boy from hi hu drive, and also Went through the Cer lAiroan trenches.

3Ie Was, ih lone Oer- Mrs. Upham from south of town wa3 shopping here Saturday. J. B. Younkin from Milford was a business visitor Saturday.

You get Denatured Alcohol for your radiators at Kibbey's. n2fi Miss Nora Nolan spent the week-end at her home west of town. l-o Otto Roesler from south of town was in on business Saturday. We deliver promptly all produce sold by the bushel, box, or barrel. 122 West "tli St.

I'houe 326. n2S Mrs. Henry Steinfort and Miss Laura Steinfort-from Alida were town shoppers Saturday. 0 Mrs. W.

F. Muenzenmayer is in Kansas City, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Faust. 6 Mrs. Leslie Sargent has accepted a position at the Phillips Dry Goods dompany.

One penny's worth of Hess Pan-a- ce-a for each hen. Kggs guaranteed by it. Kibbey. ni'B Miss Anna Doverspike from castorn Geary was a business visitor Satur day. Mrs.

Charles Wahle and daughter from south of town were shopping here Saturday. Charles Sc.hwenson of Marion was in the city on business Saturday after noon. -o jfO'jTti; The owners of two calves at Farm ers Union hay barn on JSast Mh come and claim property and pay charges or proceedings will be started to sell same. nl9 n2G Mrs. Robert Mass haB returned from a two wottcs viuit with ber parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cameron, on Mc Dowell Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wenger from Galatea, are the guests of Mr.

Wenger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenger, on South Jefferson. JfEW PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE. We offer for Immediate sale a brand new Player Piano, quality fully guaranteed, located near.

Junction City, at discount' for cash or on liberal terms to responsible party. Particu- ars will be furnished by addressing E. B. Guild Music Topeka, Kans. n26 -o i Emery Neal and daughter, Frances, of Kansas City were guest! over Sunday at the Charles Anderson home on West Eighth street.

Miss Dolly LaClair returned borne Sunday evening from a week-end visit in Kansas City with Mr, and Mrs. Archie LaClair and family. Learn to Lookout for Yourself Somebody has decided that when people learn to treat slight ailments themselves, thero will be much less sickness. Most diseases have their origin in some minor ailment, and when that is properly treated the more serious diseases may be avoided. This Is particularly true of throat and lung troubles.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and give every edld the at tention it desevres and you will be able to avoid some of the most sen ous diseases that afflict mankind. This remedy has been in use for many years and its value fully Mrs. H. P. Powers and daughter.

Miss Josephine, and sbn, Pierce, re turned home this morning' from Hutchinson, where they spent several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pegues. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Cole, Henry Gal lagher, George Plain' Bernard O'Mal- ley, W. Sanders and Joo Lewis mo tored to Manhattan Sunday nnd were guettts of Mr. 'atad Mrs. Paul G. Dalton Puny, Weak Boy Vade'atrtiHg and Well fcy YiielWby It Is ltesl for Children Williamson, W.

V. "My little boy was weak and puny and tired all the time, did not want do anything Vinol was recommended and it has built up bis strength and made him healthy." Harley Clay, Williamson The reason Vinol was so successful in this case, is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and mauganese peptonates and glycero phosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. Volz Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. P.

S. For pimples and blotches try Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. C. B.

Drake, deputy United States marshal for this district, today called the attention of a reporter to the manner in which crime frequently starts. In the window of the Waters hardware store is a display of carving knives and other cutlery used in the annual Thanksgiving day drive, together with an imitation turkey in a roaster. The power of suggestion, Mr. Drake contends, is very strong, and the person of average means, gazing upon the display, will form the desire for a Thanksgiving day turkey. But turkey.

of course, Is beyond the purse of the common, plug citizen these days his mind will turn instinctively to other means of getting it, and thus the foundation for a career of crime is laid. All Work Stopped nt the Big Canton. luent at leaienwortb. Leavenworth Times, Thursday: Work was stopped on the new can tonment buildings at Fort Leavenworth at 9 o'clock yesterday morning on receipt of a telegram to Captain Mathews, constructing quarter master, ordering that it be suspended. A similar order was sent to all places in the United Slates where canton ments are under construction.

An or der was issued stopping construction work all over the United States ex cept in the ship building yards. After the order came in the GOO car centers and laborers at work were notified that their services would not be needed for the present and all work except, by the office force came to a standstill. The workmen were not paid off yesterday and it is said that they will be settled with Friday, if nothing new from Washington is re-received before that time. The unloading of lumber from the cars was stopped. The lumber and other material will remain on the cars on the sidetracks further orders are received as to what is to he done with it.

Two large trench digging machines came in hut nothing will be with them at present. W. M. Sutherland, the contractor in charge of the building construction, stated last night that he knew noth-ingteyond what was contained in the telegraph order to stop the cantonment construction work. He said that some or the men employed here would be used to clear up, if it is finally decided that nothing "more is to be 'done in the way of putting up the wooden barracks and the other buildings that are to go Svith the engineer cajitori-l ment.

While nothing definite is known about it, there is a general, feeling among among the officials at Fort Leavenworth that the construction of a group of hospital buildings will be proceeded with. It was planned to make these buildings permanent and to use tiling in their construction Hospital buildings of this kind could Ibe utilized for the care of wounded soldiers for some time after the peace negotiations are over and finally they could be turned Into barracks for the quartering of soldiers when the regular army soldiers are back to garrison and school duty In the near future. It was also planned to tmild bungalows of a permanent nature to furnish quarters for oflc.ers, all of which will ba needed when the Army Service Schools reopeu. jVort. Leavenworth has been 'for many' years' and will continue, to be the'great army educational center.

It has a fide school now, which will 'no doubt be increased la 'holn iurniKb a i scientific! military education to ithe younger officers of the army when everything In connec tion With the world war Is lover. With, the present regular auct'tho Signal' 'Corps cantonments there are quarters here for B.fiOO sol-diois, and there is no doubt, but that they will be fully utilized' for the training of special lines of engineer troops and for the mustering out of regiments after the start is made in bringing back the soldiers who have bf en on duty in the war zones of Without doubt the order sent out from Washington yesterday was a general stop order inall government war construction now in progress. It understood that the big hospital at St. Louis for which the Sutherland company also has the contract and which is bow per cent completed, also covered by the stop order. Word has been received from Wash ington that the JWar Department is now engaged in working out plans for the construction needed for demolpil izatiori and training purposes after the war, and definite Information re garding Fort Leavenworth is looked for in the near future.

TO SELL LAM. Indian Cool Lands An Be Sold at Auc tlon. Muskogee, Oka. In ihe sale of ap proximately 445,000 acres of coal lands owned toy the Choctaw and Indians, which is set for December, authorities on Indian his tory see the final winding up of gov ernment supei-vision over the 33 teepa rate tribes of Indians still resident in Oklahoma. Practically all legislation required to this eud has been enacted and too problems attendant upon the super vision of the five civilized tribes have largely resolved themselves (Into matter of administrative detail.

The affairs of the Cherokee Indians have been completely wound up. Their lands have all been allotted and their moneys have been paid out, per capita. The Creek nation is at the present time paying out as equalization money and all its lands have been allotted. The last remnants of surplus lands belonging to Choctawa and Chickasaws and the surface of the segregated lands have been allotted for sale. The Five Civilized Tribes now have undisputed numerical superiority over the 33 tribes left.Mn the state.

Ilefore statehood the civilized tribes owned 19,320,0110 acres of land. There were enrolled as members of these tribes 101,319 Indians, including all degrees of 'blood. Of this number were enrolled as Indians by blood and 180 as restricted Indians, being one half or more of Indian blood. Tom Drown is in from his farm neat- White City 'for a visit with homo folks, i The Daily Union 15 cents per weok. Abilene Wins Game on End Hans Junction City High School lost the second game of the season to Abileno High, 22 to 0, on November 15.

Abilene had an end run backed by good interference, which Junction City could not break up, but when it came to straight football, Abilene could not get through Junction's Iron men. As to individual playing, Scupin and Rose starred. The following lineup forms the stone wall for Junction: Left End Hood Left Tackle Sanderson Left Guard Bradford Center More Right Guard Shonberger Hanson Right Tackle Parsons Right End Stevenson Quarter Back Scupin (Capt.) Left Half Greets Right Half Robbins Full Back Arthur During chapel Wednesday morning subscription forms for the Bluo and White were passed to the students, and 191 subscriptions were secured. Those who signed the forms were given white tags with tbe following printed in blue upon them: "Blue and White Booster." United War Work Campaign The United War Work cajjipaign met with great success in the hlfc'h school, as $477 had been pledged by Wednesday morning. The percentage and amount of pledges of the various classes were an follows: Seniors -100 per cent.

Juniors 90 per cent 80.00 Sophomores 90 per cent 335.00 Freshmen 68 percent 136:00 Tbe following pledge hav been Kiade since the last Iwt appeared Bertha Babb $1.00 Lietha Babb $1.00 Helen Bauer $1.08 Catherine Brower Roy Clewell $2.00 Katherine Coryell William Cowen $5.00 lone Crawford $2.00 Edith Daly $1.00 Edith Eetlinbauni Helen Fenton $1.00 Ina Flower Blanche Frey Margaret Gillette $1.00 Hester Hollis $5.09 Clifford Kirkbright Cora Lichtenhan $1.00 Edith Low $1.00 Irene Martin 1..., $0.15 Clarissa Mason $1.00 Hugh Pickering $3.00 Fred Souttar $1.00 La Von Pressou $1.00 Herbert Ransou Mildren ZieglascU $1.00 Katherine Ziegler $1.00 Elsie Olson $1.00 Bculah Cowen $1.00 Bertha Kemp $1.00 Josephine Cow-ii $1.00 Josephiae Clark $1.00 Peter Caspar $1.00 Raligh Bishop $1.00 Layle Bishop $1.00 Chester Robbins $5.00 Thuivsa Reed $1.00 Frances Leach $1.00 Frances Hoyt $2.00 Elsie Power $10.00 Joy Burkland $150 Mary White $1.00 Gladys Walker $1.00 Comer Kirkpatrick $3.00 Mable Crocker $5.00 Edward Schmidt $1.00 Chief Bentlcy, cue of our football stars, has decided to return to J. C. II. S. Chief was called to the colors, but his career as a soldier was brief, as it lasted only one day.

Chapel Program Chapol exercises November 20 were opened as usual, by singing "Gloria," and repeating the Lord's Prayer. No outside speaker had been secured as Mr. Chandler wished to take advantage of ihe opportunity to make several announcements The next, Blue and White will issued the first week of December. be Jennie Roether, '2t, has returned to school, after an absence caused by a severe case of the "flu." Th following girls will attend the V. W.

O. A. con(erenc at Hutokia son this week-end: Frances Leach, Genevieve Tracy, Myrtle Insley, Sarah Calkin and Josephine Powers. Saturday's Washington dispatches mentioned thai the Forty-sixth coast artillery was to be returned from France. Russell Parsons, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Parsons of this city, is in this unit, which landed in France about four weeks ago. Mr and Mrs. Parosns received a card announcing tbeir son safe arrival overseas, but nave had no direct word from him.

RECUPERATION of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon superficial stimulation but upon ode-quatc nourishment The body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. Bmmm a pure, wholesome tonic-food. absolutely non-alcoholic, jk and strengthens by noumning the whole system body, blood and VJj nerves. Nourish your body back to etrcngt-t with SacttS. Jj)'" BU liwwnc, Slootcucid, N.

18-14 1 vy j1 Unan cave bout')uu fee1! had tables, iron beds, leather covered With Cl)hot. and cold wjtter, electric lights (Viand carpets. "Ittit the best thing that iMtbey had that made them leave," li1 Otnes writes, "tfas four bis kettles of kraut and a lot jot H'ln his letter Otjies, who is now with the salvage detachment of the 33th division, makes the same complaint that so many of the other boys have made that they never see anything about Company in the home paper; C- so the folks will please give the re- pollers all the news they receive about the company in letters from the boys. The Union has always printed all Company hews that it could get hold of and wants to print more of it if it can he secured. 0 William Bapst Was quite seriously injured, John Bath, sustained cuts and bruises, and Ralph White was badly shaken up this morning when a in which driving was overturned on the Eighth street Voad.

Thd machine struck a rock, swerving and overturning. Two heavy tool boxes in the machine were throw' the 'men. This store will be closed all day Thanksgiving, November 28. )l Henry Devinney of Lyonsdale was tv visitor hers on. Saturday, William aod Merman Ascher were in from Clarks Creek on Saturday.

Spanish Influenza Do Not Fear When fighting a German or Germ (tly Dr. M. Cook) The cool figbter always wins and so there is no need to become panic-etricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Exercise in the fresh air and practice the three C's: A Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin and Clean Ilowels.

To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of the Influenza bacillus, take a good liver regulator to move the bowels. Such a one is made up of May-apple leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and is to be had at any drug store, and called "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." If a bad cold develops, go to bed wrap up well, drink freely of hot lem onade and take a hot mustard foot bath. Have the bedroom warm but well Obtain at the nearest drug store "Anuric Tablets" to flush the control the pains and aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every two hours, together with copiou drinks of lemonade. If a true case of influenza, the food should be simple such as broths, milk, buftermilk and ice-cream; but it is Important that food be given regularly in order to keep up patient's strength and After the acute attack has passed, which Is generally from three to seven should be built up by the use of a good iron tonic, such as "Irontic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or that well known blood-maker and herbal tonic made from roots and barks of forest trees- sold everywhere as Dr.

Pierce's Gold eu Medical Discovery. D. H. Scanlon ot Chapman was ta the city Saturday afternoon. J.

G. Moody of Vinton was in tlU city Saturday afternoon on The Dally Union 15. cents per weeR. EF FROM CONST! Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr.

Edwards produced Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablet while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.

No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never fares them to unnatural action. it vou nave a r.icun now and than a l-reatb. a a.i',1, tirjj fick hea-Jache liver and are you'il find quick, sure only pleasant rerults frr.rr.

on; cr vo little Dr. Edward' Olive Tnthtj st fccdiimfc. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right Try them. 10c and 25c per bo All druggists. QUICK REL ejJMv-' DUMST UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 112 Night Phone 226 709 Washington St.

WELD Cast Iron Wrought Iron Malleable Iron Steel CastStetl Brass Cast Brasi Bronze Aluminum. And anvihins under tbe sun except a broken heart and the reak of day. NO JOP TOO LARGE. kil Work FOGELSTEOM CARRIAGE SHOP Phone 302 W. 7th.

M.U. GES. CKOZIER BESIGXS. Will Rest After Fortr-two Tears' irmy Service. Boston.

Mass. Maj. Gen William Crozier, Commander jof the department of the northeast and former chief of ordnance, announced today that be ihad resigned from the army and that the resignation bad been accepted, effective January 1. He has been 'granted fe. (month's leavd of absence befrinning December 1.

After 4-years of hard work-in the army, General iCrozicr said il'elt ihe was entitled to rest piid lid not contemplate going into prl'ate business. Oeneral Crozier was born in 'ar-rolkon. Ohio, in and was gradual ed from West. Point, in ISTti. He is an expert on ordnance nnd with General Buffington invented a disappearing gun carriage.

General Croaier also invented a wire run. ER TO J.HA YES WORTH. Dnnkprd Will Time, in Teileral Viu'lciif iiirj. Nov. 2-V Oavid Gerdes, Dunkard preacher-ol Malvern, seventh- renewed -10 rorii ad'.

of his ccngresat.na puivharin Liberty bonds was today taken to the Federal prison at -o Union- Want Ads, 1 cent per word..