'1 I
IuEJIbI
TAGE TKIinV
Ko:;rA?. i-tcvitiszs 3, 1919.
';-; few,
If
i j - Y V 1
HARRY PALMER
WRITES HOME
Omaha Attorney and Former Resi
dent of Louisville, Writes to
Brother from China.
MRS. BAUGHMAN
GAINS 23 POUNDS
Cedar Eapids Woman Feels Like A
New Person Since
Taking Tanlac.
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
The Incomparable
Domthv Thillip?, the wonderful you'll never forpet hr as the
vonns mother in .lie hit:et drama of the apes. 'T1IE HEART
OF fll'M NITY." thr? j.i.ture that will live forever. l'ro-wun-el
!v Prei-s. Public and Critics "The Ilernhardt of the
f-rn-n." Dcmthy Phillips will live long in vour memory. You'll
tLiuL ubout Lcr. Ycu'll Uiik. iibout her. Y ou"ll iicer forget her.
From Friaay's Dally.
Major Harry Palmer, well known
throughout Cass county, where he
made his home for a number of
years, but who abandoning his law
Dractice ook ud his duties as a sol- Sadie
dier in the army, writes a very in-(F street, East Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
teresting letter from China to his' in an interview, recently. -Mrs.
i,rthor Arthur Palmpr. nlso a mem- i Ilaughman is the wife of Harry C.
ber of the firm of Palmer, Taylor & Baughman. a valued employee of
the Quaker Oats Company. Her
"Besides getting relief from my ;
awful suffering I have actually
gained twenty-three pounds in
weight and you may know by that ,
what I think of Tanlac," said Mrs. j
Baughman. residing at 12o2
Palmer, of Omaha. Major Palmer
is serving as judge advocate of the
China expedition of the American
forces. The letter is as follows:
"In some 20,000 miles of journey
ing through the orient, visiting Ila-
statement while. indeed, remark
able, is by no means unusual as
many thousands throughout the
United States and Canada have testi-
i fied to having used the master medi-
waii. eastern Siberia. Japan. North cine w.tn. tne same wonuenui re-
fM?o IT,r'r'wii t Vi I'll i 1 1 TT Vi and suits.
our other island possessions of the
Pacific. I came frequently across
1
I I ' ' 1
You're tired
NT fCs-Z&S
uem theatre!
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
If. 4th. 5th and 6th
Admission 15 and 35c
Omahans or the trail left by Oma
hans and Nebraskans who had been
there before me. When I left San
Francisco last spring for Vladivos-
,toX, it was Grant I. Graham, army
field clerk, formerly of Omaha, who
arranged my passage:
"On board the transport Sheridan,
I found Lieutenant Wayne Wells of
West Point bound for Siberia, and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Gerald Matsh.
of Omaha, en route to China to join
the Fifteenth infantry. Colonel Wil
liam Morrow was in command of the
troops aboard the transport. Colonel
Morrow lived in Omaha years ago
and he delighted in recounting to me
the tales of his experiences as a
freight hustler at the Union station
and later as a clerk in the Nebras
ka National bank.
VColonel Charles T. Smart, who
was in command before Colonel Mor
row arrived, was not an Omahan.
but he had done the next best thing
and had married an Omaha girl. Miss
May Sullivan. The quartermaster or
the China expedition was Captain
Morton, formerly of Omaha, whose
father was well known in the old
army days at Omaha. As judge of
the United States court for China.
Judge Lobinger has for a long time
AMLH
THREE YEAR
Te";iir,o:iy
Unshaken.
Remains
T;:r.e N the lKt tst
1T. i a c.!! h M:r
s!:....l the ?. ! ef ! It
s-tr-.i::!:' h'M'' !" t
Jc!:;:tl;a:i Ha:t
1:m:t. ;i4 Mjla
I
li).
). :y v
j.i - v. 1i:t :r
tr.T.b'.e.'"
Ovir thrc
fa'.'".: I1',:'-
of truth,
tlii't ha.-
'. a to: y
I: ::h will come
a-,v of us.
iron era! s-toro-Pint
ts-mcuth.
: Ki.-lney Pills
:i a l;'-i c-ITfCt i vo
'm-'.'.c and rther
l:aii'f have
years later Mr. ITatt
Ki.'ney Pill?. t;re rnre
iti vliat I s:;i 1 in my
rimply asl: for a kidney remedy
fiet IK.an's Kidney I'ills the same
that Mr. Hatt had. FoMer-Milburn
Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
EOX SOCIAL.
t :i'
A box social will be given at the
Lewiton school in district No. 7 on
IFiidav evening. November .th. La
dies are requested to come with
well laden boxes and the gentlemen
with their pocket books. A good
time for everybody. Irene Neff.
teacher. 2tdlt w-2tdltw
1 "It has been something less than
three months now," continued Mrs. t
Baughman, "since I began taking;
Tanlac and if anyone could feel like !
a new person I do. I had been 1
suffering from stomach trouble,
rheumatism and extreme nervous
ness for five years. My liver was
, also in a very bad condition as my
'skin was as yellow as a pumpkin.
My food would sour on my stomach
causing gas, pains and spells of
palpitation of the heart when it
just seemed like my breath would
stop. It seemed that I was right on
the verge of nervous prostration and
my lower limbs " ached so with ,
iheumatism that I could hardly '
stand it. I could neither rest my
self or let anyone else in the house
rest, I was so nervous and miser
able. These troubles had reduced
my weight until I was almost a liv
ing skeleton and was so run down
and felt so badly I could not attend
to my household affairs.
"I had used everything in the
New
Silk and
Knitted
Ties
SI. 00 Up
and so are we, of
reading ads that tell us prices are going up. Even the
undertaker ssys "den't wc.it." But we're obliged to
tel! you the same thing abcv.t clothes. We dislike to say
it as much as you dislike to hear it. However, it's the
truth and we're obliged to free it. CJ We have just been
buying clothing for next spring and the prices about
"took our breath." We c:n safely say the prices we
are selling clothing at no will look cheap, mighty
cheap, to you next spring. When the suits we are sell
ing from $25 to $55 are gene, we cannot replace their
equal for less than $40 to $75. So we advise you not
to wait for lower prices. Tr'iey're not in sight yet. We
have some few suits and overcoats as low as $20, but den't wait if you
want them.
C. E. Wescotts Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
represented by a quite large dele
p-n t inn nf ladies, members of the i
post in this city and also secured j
not only the convention place for ,
next year, but was honored by j
the selection of two of their mem
bers to the leading officers in the
district. Mrs. Val Burkel was cho--en
without opposition as president
of the district and Mrs. Georg ?
Dodge as the secretary. The ladie
of the convention decided that as
thp Piattsmouth members were so i
i active in the work of the order it
I was fitting that the next meeting b
j held here and accordingly the name
i of Piattsmouth was selected as the
gathering place in the fall cf 1920.
The convention was f.rm in the
declaration of the need for the
Americanization of foreigners and
W Z U -I 1 K
BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED
3
o Gommissicns
will dpvnte a srreat deal of their
way of medicines and had been told j wovk for tJie coming season to thi s
end.
a numDer oi times mat an operation
was my only hope of recovery, but
I have gotten rid of it all by taking
a few bottles of Tanlac. My hus
band had been trying to get me to
try Tanlac for some time, but I re
fused to do so because I thought it
... . ... , j .
i was liKe otner tnings i nau iae:i
and would do me no good. But I
l-ont rn enffprinsr and cettinc worse
In Vladivostok the name of Oma-; ., . . . ,
i ITIllll ua lit: uivimui '..
kept Omaha a familiar name in otti-
cial circles in China.
ha was not unknown. Commander
Patterson, of the United States navy. I
a former Omahan, as commander of
the Siberian naval station, had left
a fine impression, and I found that
his sister. Miss Eugenie Patterson, :
had as a lied Cross nurse done fine
work among the soldiers. Captain '
Adam Koenigmacher, of the medical j
corps, had been on duty in Siberia
for some time before I got there. He
comes from Council Bluffs.
bottle and insisted so that I began
taking it. Well, it wasn't long un
til I found Tanlac was altogether
different from any other medicine I
had ever used, for soon after starting
on my second bottle there was a
wonderful change in my feelings. I
am now eating just anything I want
and am never troubled the least bit
with gas on my stomach, palpitation
of the heart or any uncomfortable
feeling afterwards. My complexion
"In Japan 1 round irequentiy tnehas cleared up until it is like new.
trace of Senator Millard s seven-, rheum at if nnin has disappeared
:n'-!it holds rood.
c.r.ir-e me any
rv.in u ire right."
all dealers. Den't
Will make the -wliole -world kin.
"The Heart cf Humanity."
league boots.
"In the Philippines. Nebraska and
Omaha in particular, is well repre-:
sented. The best informed man on
the affairs of the wild tribes is Frank
Carpenter of Omaha, at present gov-
from my limbs and my nerves have
quieted down until I can sleep just
like a baby. I am really and truly
feeling like a new person and oe
it all to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Piattsmouth by
APPLES TOR SAIE.
ernor of Minanao, and the southern p. G. Fricke & Co., in Alvo by Alvo
j Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes.
! in South Bend by E. Sturzenegger,
' in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in
By Hoy O. Cole.
-4tsw
Phone No.
Wonderful musical setting with
"The Heart of Humanity." At Gem.
seza r$2 ;
Li 2sra
ESTATE!
LIVE S7CCE. LIFE. AUTCIIOEILE AND FIHE INSURANCE
CASS COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE
AIco City Property
cf n.r.liT.out!: SoOD.OO per acre
To!,:-io vr ;,l oJU.OU oer acre
I'litismsuth 185.00 per acre
1G3 acres ve:t of Flattsmouth 100.00 per acre
a;ros -1 miles west of Piattsmouth On Louisville road
islands.
"In Manila I met my old French
40H . j hack in 1907-8 at Nebraska Wesley
,an university when she was dean of
women there. She is now dean of
women in the Philippine normal
school.
"In Manila I met Ensign Stoddard
of Auburn, who had just completed
a long cruise on a Dutch ship which
touched at most of the important t I'erpmann
ports of call in the orient.
"I called at Fort McKinley before
leaving the Philippines and met there
Colonel E. A. Root, post comman
der, who had charge of receiving ap
plications for the first training camp
Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co.,
in Elmwoed by L. A. Tyson, In
Murdock by II. V. McDonald. in
Louisville by Blake's Pharnacy, in
Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkamp. in
Union by E. W. Keedy, in Nehawka
by D. D. Adams; in Murray by Meier
Drug Co.; and in Manley by Rudolph
PLATTSMOUTH HON
ORED BY W. R, C,
'CG '.cr:s vest cf
Will F'-l! I'll ' r
:tion of thi3 land at a right price.
ri I" 1
quarter m
WESTERN NEBR. LAND FOR SALE
Irrigated and Table Lands
hot tl
i': rn! two let
it'1. A tiov. v.-r'i:
' i Vir, ?tr'
,U!:c a-v! 1"
of Main street in the City of
t b:.r.-i.iiii for someone at $3.500.00
On" acre Mid houe. south of Burlington
l3tr, on Washington avenue House and 5
in h
of
; t.; iout li-
Hr.u-e on North 4th Street Corner
at Fort Snelling. It was he, you will
remember, who told me when I made
application that with an eye like my
right one, I would be best fitted for
trench digging, because if I kept the
bad eye toward the enemy I wouldn't
be disturbed by seeing their activity.
We had a big laugh about this when
I called on him as a major. After
leaving Nagasaki I met two snappy
young fellows from Nebraska among
the enlisted men. One was Master !
Gunner Smith of Omaha and the
other Chief Yeoman Mapps of York,
both of whom had seen much ser
vice in the orient."
Second District Convention to I.Ieet
in Piattsmouth Next
Year.
From Thursday's Dally.
At the meeting of the second dis
trict convention of the Woman's
Puelief Corps held in Omaha yester
day, Piattsmouth was very ably
The selection of the two Piatts
mouth ladies to otfice by the mem-,
hers of the convention will be the
source of the greatest of pleasure to
the members in this city cf the
Woman's Relief Corps and alro the
many friends outside of the order
a-s the honor is one well deserved
by both the new president and sec
retary as they have been able lead-
ers in the work of the W. It. C. in j
this city and vicinity.
We place such !o ar.s through the LINCOLN
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, which during the past year has
loaned over $5,000,0C0.G0 to the farmers of
Iowa and Nebraska.
NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE!
A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST
-an
Piattsmouth
Ask Us About It
1SS
of
Co.,
Nebraska
Allan Holuhar's super-production. !S
The Heait of Humanity." jag
PUBLIC SALE!
1 : .;, :;.,rth 4th Street Ten choice building lots In Plattsmoutn.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK
i:-,r l'-.djrrr yic.; building and ".p-to-dato fixtures. Entire stock or
: : v part, t ) si.it purchaser. Eighty-ve per cent of this stock bought
!.! .)! ; rirc;. Terms on building to suit. Located in eastern Ne
braska in thriving country town doing fine business.
Farmers Insure Your Hogs in Our Live Stock
Insurance. Best and Safest.
if
0ce Warner Hotel Bldg.
Phone 103.
GER,
Piattsmouth, Neb.
FOR SALE.
Chester White boars for sale.
Prices reasonable and full pedigree
furnished free. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Call or
write your wants. C. Bengen, My
nard. Neb.
NO TRESPASSING
No one will be allowed to hunt or
fish on my farm in the future and all
persons trespassing on the farm will
be prosecuted.
23-4d 2w) JOSEPH SCHESSEL.
INVESTMENTS
PuSHc Service Corporation
Paying
1
Can be had in amounts of
$100
PAUL FITZGERALD,
Investment Securities
First National Bank Bldg,
Omaha, Neb. .
Having decided to quit farming I
will offer for sale at my home three
miles wet of Mynard, three miler;
west and four miles north of Murray
on
WEENESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1919.
Sale To Commence at 1 :00 P. M.
the following described property to
wit: Horses.
1 black horse, 5 years old, weight
nr.o.
1 black horse, C years old, weight
1200.
1 black horse. 7 years old. weight
1200.
Cattle.
1 roan heifer.
3 red cows.
5 fall shoats.
Implements.
2 sets of double harness.
1 three and one-quarter Rock
Island wagon.
1 John Deere corn planter with
eighty rods of check wire.
1 lG-inch Oliver plow.
1 John Deere riding cultivator.
1 2-section harrow.
1 walking cultivator.
1 riding lister.
1 disk.
1 2 -row machine.
1 2-row stalk cutter.
1 truck wagon.
1 hay rack.
1 Champion mower.
1 2 Vz hcrse I. H. C. gas engine.
1 Keystone hand corn sheller.
1 pump jack.
1 12-barrel tank.
1 10-barrel tank.
1 No. 3 Primrose cream separat-
:3i:::B:rE:!r::!i!2T.a ::.:n:.: m . miza . u -ssxrjB.r.-s unxBTEza ::3if :::s::i!:::i:i
la
2j
i
a
i
ij
g
i
p
s
'a
fs8
iii mm
and are now ready fcr your AUTO BUSINESS.
a
Ths Ftaifsrnouih Sarage
is now located in the Propst Garafje building on the
corner of Seventh and Vine streets, where we will be
pleased to meet all bur old patrons, as well as all new
ones who may have business in our line.
Repairing is Cur Specialty
Battery Charging
Electric Welding
Reo Cars and Trucks for Sale
New and Second Hand Cars
P.
Prop.
iBia!ti:::!i:Bua,4!'.. T
. U .?!! .ZaiS'S, B li. B'n-:o-4::a.!rwt'JB:iii!Brio IHBWBWBrtia
or.
2 5-gallon milk cans.
40 rods of 4 8 inch woven wire.
Bed E'm four horse eveners.
to
Other articles too numerous
mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
All. sums of $10.00 and under
cach in hand, and on all sums over
$10.00 a credit of eight months will
be given, purchaser giving good
bankable paper, bearing eight per
cent interest from date. All prop
erty must be settled for before be
ing removed from the premises.
TTRVTN L. BARNAHD. Owner.
COL.. W. It. YOUNG. Auctioneer.
II. A. SCHNEIDER, Clerk.
C
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tudebaker's New Models
AK' HERB
We can make immediate deliveries of these
classy cars and take in your used car at prices
you cant afford to turn down. AH factories
are speeding production and each new car
means another used car placed on the market.
What will result?
With a steel workers' strike, prices of steel
are not roing to decline to say the least. Nov
is the appointed hour to make your purchase.
FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL 79
Main St. Garage Telephone 79
Block South of Postoffice
Read the Daily Journal
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