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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1923)
SI02SXAY, AF2UL 16, 1833. PAG2 I,- w- i ii w-gfl p. ; if " - MARTIN GAINS 15 LBS. UPON TANLAG Declares Famous Medicine Ended Indigestion, Cramps and Head aches, iiestoring Full Vigor. "Tanlac has straightened me out in a few weeks time and built me up -fifteen pounds besides," says Joe Martin. 606 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo., who works at the Balti more hotel. rtiafnro T rrrtt Tonlop T Ti-n c .oft. FIVE WHITE. T KUCtlb ; ins around all kinds of troubles, and was pretty downcast over my condi tion. My appetite went wrong, in digestion attacked me, and I would suffer for hours after eating from bloating and cramps in my stomach. Biliousness and nervousness increas ed my worries, I had pains all thru my body, awful headaches and lost much sleep. In fact, I felt just about usid up. "Well, it astonishes me how quick ly Tanlac swept away my troubles. The treatment has put me in the best cf condition and I feel fine in every way. I am just tickled to death over what Tanlac has done FIRST STATE CAPITOL COST 0NLY $3,000 While Present One Cost $691.000 The Lord Only Knows How Much for New One. lillclAKEM Truck and Transfer! Moving, Storage, Furniture Packing, Heavy Hauling, Live Stock and Grain. "Move Anything Anywhere!" Office 120 South Sixth Street Phone 71-72-73 2POne White Truck for Sale! Lincoln, April 11. Nebraska has had four state capitol buildings in its career thus far and the cost of them has ranged from $3,000 for the first one to an estimated $5,000,000 or $7,000,000 for the one now un der, construction, according to the official blue book published by the legislative reference bureau. The first capitol building was built in Omaha at a cost of $3,000. It was built by "Iowa men with Iowa money," according to the blue book. It was a two-story brick building seventy-five feet long and thirty three feet wide. Even for such a small building. $3,000 seems a ridic ulously low figure at present costs. The second capital, also located at Omaha was built while the state was still a terriiorv and the total cost for me and feel like it deserves a ; was $110,000, of which $50,000 came !3Z wee amies da .PFll 18th gold medal in my case." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists take no substitute. Over thirty-seven million bottles sold. AGENCY FOR THE CURTIS PUBLICATIONS AND STILL THEY BREAK IT Cleveland. April 12. Miss Helene Mayer, 21, Cleveland saleswoman, is the new marathon dancing champion of the world, establishing a new rec ord here of 52 hours and '6 minutes. This breaks the record set in New York last Monday by Miss Alma Cummings. of 50 hours and 2 min utes by 2 hours and 14 minutes. Miss Mayer started dancing at 9:35 al m. Tuesday and finished 1:51 p. m. to day. She danced with seven partners, making ten changes. Two other couples who started dancing several hours after Miss Mayer dropped out this morning af ter dancing approximately 28 hours. During her performance Miss May er wore out six pairs of stockings, and four pairs of shoes; took seven rest periods of there minutes each; wore out three orchestras and four piano players and danced approxi mately 50 miles. At the conclusion of her endurance marathon Miss Mayer was examined "by a physician who reported her limbs badly swollen but asserted "she would have been gocd for four or five hours more." Her weight had drop ped from 113 to ICS pounds. During the 52-hour period Miss Mayer par took cf malted milk, soup and .and 'titbtfi without stopping hr dance. After the examination by the phy sician Miss Mayer walked into an anteroom of the dancing academy where the contest was staged and lay down to rest, later going home. To night she was receiving the congrat ulations of her friends and said she suffered no ill effects from her performance. The Journal stationery depart ment has been designated as the agency for the Curtis Publishing Co. in this city and will in the future handle the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies Home Journal and Coun try Gentleman in amounts to sup ply the demands of the readers of these publications. The Journal will have a full supply of all of these pub lications hereafter and they will be ready for the patrons on the day of release. BAKE SALE The ladies of the M. E. church will give a bake sale and will serve lunch Bargain Wednesday. First door south of Halstead meat market on South 6th street. daw Sell those articles you no longer have use for by advertising them in the Journal. from the federal government and $60,000 from the city of Omaha. The third capitol was built at Lin coln after a fight of many years to remove the capitol from Omaha had been successful. In July, 1867, the site for the city of Lincoln was selected by a committee of which Colonel Tom Majors, "grand old man" of Nebraska, who still lives at Peru, was a member. In October of the same year, plans for the new capitol were submitted. The new building was built at a cost of $75, 000. the money having been obtain ed from the sale of lots in the new city of Lincoln. A severe storm nearly destroyed this building in 1873, and another new building, the one now being used, was the result. This new building, built in sections, cost a total of $691,000. will be a real bargain celebration at Fanger's. We will offer many unusual bargains in new seasonable merchandise. We are exclusive local agents for Butterick Patterns, Gossard Corsets, Star Brand Shoes and Iron Clad Hose. 3 ii HOOVER RETURNS TO PLAGE QF HIS BIRTH an EGGS FOR HATCHING Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Best of stock. $4.00 per 100. Call Mrs. M. S. Briggs. phone 543-J. a9-tdd&w Magazines at Jonrnal office. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE! Secretary of Commerce Welcomed by Home Folks at West Branch, Iowa Talks of Old Times. his Intended visit has f t ng the past two days. I 1 his arrival at West I I 2 o'clock the town i2 Poultry Wanted! THURSDAY April 19th A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freisht house. Platts mouth on THURSDAY, April 19th, West Branch, la., April 13. In troduced by Mrs. J. K. Carran, his school teacher in West Branch, la., thirty-eight years ago as "her boy," Herbert Hoover, the secretary of commerce in President Harding's cabinet, came back to his birthplace this afternoon, and surprised the town, as he, intended today, despite the publicity received duri Shortly after Branch about ioiks startea nocKing to tne consoli dated school auditorium, the com munity center, where the "native son" recalled incidents of his boy hood. West Branch, awaiting the ar rival of Mr. Hoover for two days had almost given up hope of seeing hi;n when the report spread that he w.s at the home of hi3 cousin, George C. Hoover. The Fecretary came in an automobile and almost immediately started out to see the town. First he went to see the house where he was born; next he visited the cemetery where his parents are buried. Then. Ladies Silk Hose Colors black, white, nude and brown. Values to $1.23. Very spec ial for one day only. 59. New Ratines In fancy check and plain colors. Fast colors. Our price per yd., 59 and 75c Why pay more? Do You Need a Corset? We offer one lot of C. B. and Thompson's Glove Fitting corsets, formerly sold to $2.50 at 5. 36-inch Standard Percales New light and dark patterns, fast colors. One day only at, per yard. Unbleached Muslin 36-inch, good quality. Our price for Wednesday only, 11 per yd. Ladies Union Suits Summer weight, good quality. All fancy trimmed. All sizes. Specially priced at 59c per suit. 9 4 Pepperell Sheeting Best quality bleached sheeting on the market. Per yard. 55. 36-inch Pepperell pillow tubing at per yard, S7C- Curtain Materials JUST RECEIVED New stock of curtain materials and drapes. Priced especially low for Wednesday. Come and see them. Infants One-Straps Infants Star brand one-strap slip pers. Plain and fancy. Special for Wednesday at 69. For Growing Feet Misses' patent leather slippers one strap at $2.25 pair. Children's sandals and play ox fords at $1.45 pair. Ladies' Strap Slippers Ladies' strap slippers and oxfords in large variety of new styles for spring wear. $1.9S to $5.95. Men's Brown Oxfords Newest styles; leather heels, turn ed soles. 93.95 pair. Good Work Shoes Men's all leather work shoes at 92.45 and $2.75. Lion brand work shoes, army Btyle. Per pair, $3.95. Men's Dress Shoes Men's black blucher dress shoes, guaranteed solid leather, at $3.45 per pair. Big Overall Bargain .Men's heavy overalls or jackets. Union made, tripple stitched. In spite of rising cotton market these go at 91.75 per garment. Men's Blue Work Shirts Good quality, long wearing shirt in all sizes at S5c each. MEN'S WEAR Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Caps, Pants, Etc Men's pongee dress ahirts, button down collar, at 91.25. Men's athletic union suits at S5 each. Men's ribbed summer union suits, short sleeves, ankle length, 95 Men's dress box at 15 pair. One lot of Men's dress caps, values to $2, at 59c. Men's khnki pants at $1.C5. GROCERIES Buy for Cash, Don't Help Pay Bad Account Losses Credit losses are enormous. When you buy here you don't have to help pay for the other fellow's good3. 9 lbs. sugar for 93? 8 bars P fc G soap 47 5 jars 35c preserves for 91 Pude cider vinegar, gallon 33 All chewing tobacco, lb 750 4-lb. pkg. Pillsbury's pancake flour, special at 37 Iten's soda crackers, lb 1 5 Blue Label catsup, large size 27 Seedless raisins, per lb 15c Milk crocks. Jars, Jugs. gallon15c Little Hatchet flour, sack 91.69 Gold Medal flour, sack 31.79 XTRA SPECIAL Bring this coupon in Wednesday and buy a 30c pkg. of Pills bury's wheat cereal for. 15c j - W--H N4 f "We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!" F an ger s Department: Store Phone 206 mm. 2HE Plattsmouth, Neb. 1 3J HOW CAES AEE ASSESSED If you have recently bought an .V 'lc:u ;VU1 u hut the levy will be only 85 per cent Guinea Hens, per dozen $3 $4 9c 1 Copper Clad Coal Eang:e$40.00 1 Gas Ranee 10.00 1 Gas Plate 3.00 I Horse Hides, each 1 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet 40.00 Beef Hides, per lb 1 Dining Room Table 14.50 6 Chairs, Each 2.25 1 Buffet 15.00 1 Refrigerator 7.50 Odds in Dishes, Etc. Call Telphone No. 645, or see These Goods at home, where his grandfather lived and the Ralph Branson home, where his cousin resided. At the school. one dav oniy, for which we will pay where about 500 of the town's 700 the following j people were assembled, he said that ACI4 PPTPF'S ' a3 ne prew older his birthplace bc- l4n. l-xviic3 came more dear to hiiri. He spoke 11A to 2-lb. Broilers, lb 30c briefly of his work in Europe and Hens, per lb ZUC Z X :Z " ;' .LZ. ,1. luf"ieu actual selling value; for 2920 Younsr Boosters, per lb 14c 1 , the reduction is o per cent. Ptt TRAFFIC TOUCHES iat iCTKeys, per io of the "going" factory price. Tim is the rule which has been established by the tas commissioner of Nebraska. If you bought your car in 1922, it will be assessed at 70 per cent of the factory price not the cost. If it is of the vintage of 1921, it will stand on the tax books at 50 per cent of the cars NEW HIGH MARK Christ & Ghrisl Across from Court House Plattsmouth Nebr. Farmers, Notice Owing to a late order on a car, we will be compelled to buy poultry in Plattsmouth on Thursday this week, but will be here on Bargain Wed nesday hereafter. THURSDAY. APRIL 19th, is our buvme day in Plattsmouth and we j Railroad Business Increases by Leaps and Bounds, According: to Re turns of Railway Ass'n. I Ford cars -of the 1923 make are assessed from ?2S0 to $685; Dodges, ;?S00 to $1,350; Buicks. $S25 to $2,- I '.'50 depending the model. i Cars purchased before July 1 are likely to be found listed on the re turns, since the tax books do not ; close until about that time. SCHLAIFER WINS FIGHT ON A FOUL Given Decision Over Billy Ryan, of Cincinnati, Who is Suspended by State Commission. Frank Lorenz of Des JToine3 is here for a short visit with his broth ers and other relatives in this city. Washington, April 11. Railroad; traffic volume, which has set newj records in successive weeks this year, I A lT 1.9 D TCnFlV D this week touched a higher mark.! I II II P W MS 1 1 1 t" 1 1 i 1 B fl. . .J . , the basis of returns rrnnnilH hv thplHHta will positively De mere on me a. y .. .. . . - . .- advertised, prepared to take care f all poultry offered for sale. W. E. KEENEY. ii Moves 9 O 99 "The Nesco Perfect A Guaranteed Oil Stove at a Reasonable Price! Step In and Let Us Demonstrate. Jess Wairga Heating! TEL. 400 HARDWARE Plumbing! Wiring! car service division of the American I .railway association, during the! jwrek ending March 31, when 938,-j j 725 cars were loaded with revenue ! freight. ,! This total exceeded loadings of the corresponding week in 1922, by 116, 972 cars and those of the same week of 1921 by 225,554 cars. The total was also 21,689 cars in excess of that , for the previous week of the present year. The car service division in a further statement said that carriers Teddy R. is a fine Percheron stal- were increasing their capacity to lion, black with white hind feet and handle business. On March 31, the right front foot also white. He was freight car shortage was 68,9 86 cars, foaled March 30. 1912, and weighs which was 2,457 cars less than the 1900 pounds. Kis sire was Morton, .shortage reported on March 23. (67203; by Epateur, 51836, (64349); i There were 14,196 cars in good re- I by Bolivar. 40111 (46462); by Amil pair on March 31, but classified as ' car, (19979); by Sultan, (4713); Omaha, April 13. Billy Ryan, the Cincinnati welterweight, fouled Mor rie Schlaifer of Omaha three times in the third round of their scheduled ten-round fight here tonight and not only lost the fight in that round, but lost his share of the gate receipts, $1,000 as well, and in addition was suspended by the Nebraska boxing commission for six months. Ryan's manager was not included in the suspension order. The semi-windup, a ten round mill between Con Curry of Sioux City, and Earl Puryear of Denver, bantamweights, was awarded to Curry at the end. Curry gave Pur year a lesson in the art of boxing, although at considerable disadvant age in the matter of weight and height. Curry scored a knockdown in the first round with a punch on Puryear's Jaw. He won the first three rounds, the sixth and the sev enth and the ninth. The last round was even. Ted Gartin of Lincoln, had a shade on Kid Howard of Cincinnati, in six rounds, but Howard was giv en the decision by Referee Paul ! Leidy. PURCHASES FINE MONUMENT EGGS FOE SETTING. The Casa County Manument Co. has just completed p.nd installed a fine monument for the Ertndel fam ily of Murray at the Horning ceme tery south of this city which was erected in memory of the late Dr. B. F. Brendel. The monument is a r.al work of art and makes a splendid ad dition to the cemetery. The monument company has a' o received an order for a fine stone i r the grave of the late Cornelius B -u-gen which will be placed in t!:e Horning cemetery as soon as posaiMe. White Wyandotte eggs for setting. State farm blood in this strain. Mrs. George Privett, phone 3005. al6-3tsw : I. 25 years Experience The Ladies Home Journa! for Ap- r ril is now at the Journal Stationery j" department and filled with many in-, terestine and valuable artie'eii by the S leading writers of the nation. 1 H-X- Office Coates Block DR. G. A. MARSHALL Dentist v 7 JAKE, 12651 I Jake is a black jack with white point3. Was foaled May 2S, 1912. Is i 15?; hands high, weight 1150. Sired; hv Big Jake, and his dam was Lady Elgin. He is an excellent jack, and j has a good reputation as a foal get ter. TEDDY 97686 surplus because located at scattered points on railroad lines where no de mand existed for them at the moment. CAED OF THANKS We desire to express our apprecia- ! tion of the kindness and sympathy or our friends and neighbors in the hour of our sorrow and grief that by Bayard, (9495); by Estraba, 187 (736); by son of Jean le Blanc, (739). has come to us in the hour of death of our beloved mother and wife. ; dispose of mares or 'remove from the Teddy R. and Jake will make the season of 1923 at my home, six miles west of Murray and six miles east of Manley, every day in the week. Terms for Teddy R., $12.50 to in sure colt to stand up and Buck. Terms for Jake, $15.00 to insure colt to stand up and suck. When parties Matthew Stastka and Sons. The Ladies Home Journal for Ap ril is now ready at the Journal Sta tionery department. Call and secure your copy while possible. locality service fee becomes due and must be paid immediately. All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but owner will not be held respons ible abould any occur. A. J. SCHAFER. f t f f T T T r t x loll Trader OP! THE CHAS. WARNER FARM 2 Miles West of Plattsmouth, on Tdflesdlsiys, Apoii H 7ih Commencing at 2 O'Clock in the Afternoon The Chas. Warner farm is located 2 miles west of Plattsmouth, on the Louis ville road, where on the above date we will demonstrate at plowing with new 1 5-30 rJlcCormick-Deering Tractor Come Out and See this New Tractor Work! TtiQ PldtSaneiSSi y y f y t f T t Y f AxAA - A. A AA A. -t- . aV 1