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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1924)
MONDAY. JTJIY 14. 1924. PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAI PAGE TKRE1 Cool Colorado Calls Glorious, recreative Colorado broadcasts a strong appeal to thou sands of low altitude workers. Spend your vacation in this land of mountain masses, beautiful scen ery, upbuilding atmosphere this magnificent out-of-doors. Every hour has its diversion. You ride, motor, hike, fish, golf, or loaf in the bracing sunshine. Colorado's restorative ozone works fast, and quickly gives you a new grip on yourself. There is a world of health and enjoyment for you in cool, scenic Colorado. Our illustrated publications offer all es sential information as to localities, hotels, resorts, etc. free ask for them. Low summer excursion fares R. GOVERNOR BRYAN FEES FGR GAME IS RUNNING MATE j LICENSES REACH A TO JOHN W. DAVIS LARGE AMOUNT Nebraska Executive Nominated Dem ocratic Vice Presidential Candidate On the First Ballot Taken. Madison Square Garden, New York. July 10. Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, brother of ' the commoner was nominated for vice-president by the democratic ; national convention early this morn-' lng on the first ballot. He was the choice In a conference of leaders after more than a dozen ! candidates had been placed before ! the convention, not Including his own name. jonn w. uavis. nominee for president attended this confer ence and took a leading part in Its work. Brvan passed by a majority when ' Josephus Daniels changed the North Carolina vote to give it solidly to; the Nebraekan. A few delegations who had voted previously for Ows ley were changed to Bryan however and there were a number of Berry supporters in the gallery who Joined in to increase the general confusion. Kansas had presented the name of. Governor Johathan Davis for vice presidency, but withdrew it and , changed Its votes to Bryan. Missouri also changed to give the! bulk of her votes to Bryan. A dozen other delegation chairmen were on i their feet attempeing to obtain recog-j nltion to change their votes. Gov ernor Brvan had close to a majority. Force Roll Call. A California delegate moved to; suspend the rules and nominate Mr. 1 Bryan by acclamation but there werej loud cries of "no" from the states that were votine for George L. Berry; of Tennesee, who demanded that the nomination be made in the usual way. The motion was withdrawn. Texas changed to Bryan and at the same time withdrew the name of Alvin Owsley. The action was tak en, the delegation chairman said, "on behalf of Colonel Owsley." The flood of changes to Bryan in dicated his nomination as soon as! the votes could be counted. After the roll call had been concluded, lowever, several of the larger states, including New York, changed their votes to swell the total. LA FOLLETTE ELECTORS ON BALLOT EN EVERY STATE Chicago. July 10. Inquiries have natisfied LaFollette workers that La Follete electors can be placed on ev ery presidential ballot in the Unit ed States next November, according to Representative John M. Nelson, manaeer of the LaFollette campaign, in a statement tonight. "E. E. Witte. director of the Wis consin executive bureau at Madi son." Baid Representative Nelson, "told me after investigating that LaFollette electors could be placed on the ballot of every state, except possibly Idaho. Since then a dele gate from Idaho to the conference at Cleveland told me that Senator La Follette undoubtedly would be plac ed on the ticket of the state by the state farmer-labor party as its can didate. "The democratic nomination of John W. Davis, combined with the republican nomination of Coolidge and Dawes. Insures the election of Senator LaFollette. He will be in the white house in 1925." foRM of all ei 0 flfe ftnunal office "THE BURLINGTON" BEST REACHES THESE NATURAL AND WONDER FUL PLAYGROUNDS OF THE WEST. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent Legislature Appropriated Fees for De partment and .rurchase o: Lrame Birds and Lake Preserves For the year ending June 30, 1923. there was distributed from the fish hatcheries at Gretna. Valentine and Benkeloan a total of 1,407 cans of fish, according to the record kept by Secretary Shumway of the state department of agriculture. For the period ending June 28. 1924, the dis tribution was 1.547 cans. Seizures by game wardens In 192 3 comprised one seine, three trammel nets, three dip nets and one trap. In 192 4 nine hoop nets and two trammel nets were confiscated. The seizuzres of game and fish in 1923 comprised sixteen beaver pelts, one chicken, nine ducks, one goose, two muskrats, seventeen fish and five pheasants. In 1924, 107 ducks, two pheasants and one fox skin were taken. Hunting and fishing licenses issu ed in 1923 totaled 99,600 and in 1924. 124, S25: non-resident licenses in 1923. 240; in 1924. 510; non-resident licenses for fishing. 1923. 1,110, in 1924. 1,590; resident licenses to trap. 1923. 50; 1924, 99. Aliens licensed to trap In 1923 numbered 60; in 1924. 100. Permits to breed and raise game birds in 1923 totaled 14S and in 1924. 160. Forty-eight persons were licensed in 1923 to sell fish in this state and in 1924, 97 obtained licenses. Sixty-one licenses to fish in the Missouri river were issued in 1923 and in 1924 the number was 97. This report of the department does not give the amount of fees collected nor the expenses of the department. Resident licenses to hunt and fish are $1 each and resident trappers licenses are $2 each. Based on the prices fixed by law the licenses issu ed by the department in the year 1924 will exceed $150,000. The "leg islature appropriated the fees for the support of the game bureau and $15, 000 for purchase of pheasants and $50,000 for lakes and ponds. Form r ly fish and game licenses were p id into the, state school fund. FOR GOVERNOR In looking around for a capa le man to fill Governor Bryan's she a, cast your optics eastward in the i rection of Cass county. There y u will find Senator W. B. Banning, who has been prominent in Nebras ka politics for twenty-five years. j The day was never too hot or too cold and the night never too dark land rainy for Senator Banning to go ' when called to the aid of his party friends. He is not only able, but has been publicly connected with many affairs of state. He has served several times in the state senate and held member- !ship on important committees that influenced much action for the bene fit of the taxpayers. Bill Banning was born and reared on a farm but for many years has been in a public business life. The Journal pushes him forward because we know he would prove a worthy successor to Governor Bryan. Atlvsj Mm ywi sal ifi MW6 JOHN W. DAVIS A REAL LEAD ER OF NATION DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IS LEADER OF THE AMERICAN EAR AND VERY PEOMLENT. EX' TO EHGUSSD Comes of One of the Most Prominent Families in the Nation and a Life Long Democrat. 1 New York. July 9. John William Davis, the democratic nominee for president, was born in Clarksburg, j W. Va.. in 1S73. the only son in a 'family of six children. His father. I John J. Davis, also a native of Clarks burg, was an attorney and was con stantly active in civic enterprises. He 'served in the legislature of the state and was twice elected to congress. Mrs. Anna Kennedy Davis, the mother jof John W. Davis, was a native of ! Baltimore. Mr. Davis was an alert student. I being graduated from Washington ;and Lee university at the age of 19. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts 'degree, he spent three years studying law and won the law degree at the age of 22 in 1895. He was admitted : to the bar the same year. The following year he returned to the university to become professor of 1 law. He taught one year, then began jthe practice of law in Clarksburg in 'partner.-hip with his father. Refuses Nomination. When in 1S9S the democrats of) his town sought to send him to the ! house of delegates, the lower house of the legislature, he was reluctnnt I to interrupt his professional practice and refuse the nomination. He finally accede, however, and was elected I easily. He was made chairman of the judiciary conimitte of the house and later floor leader of his party. After one term in the- legislature, he return ed to bis law office and clung to his! determnation to eschew politics. Be tween 1S99 and 1910 the only polit ical offices he held were those of! county chairman. member of the state executive committee of his party in 190S and delegate to the national convention of 1904 and 190S. When in 1910 the democrats of his district chose him for representative in congress he was again reluctant to accept. A unanimous vote of the convention won him over, however, and he conducted a vigorous cam paign and was elected in a district that had heen republican for 20 years Ho was re-elected in 1912. Made Solicitor General. In the national house, as in th" legislature, Mr. Davis wa n.nde chairman of the Judiciary committer He took an active part in the Im-j peachment and trial of Judge Robert W. Archbald. As a resuP cf his service on this I committee, Prerident Wilson selected) him as solicitor general in 1923, ar.d Mr. Davis resigned from the house to accept that office. i In the summer of 1918. Mr. Davis went to Europe as a member of the commission of three Americans to treat with Germany as to the ex- change of prisoners of war. He was in Berne on the mission when upon , the resignation of Walter Hines Pace Mr. Wilson made Mr. Davis the am bassador Jo Great Britain. Mr. Davis' returned to this country for a con ferenoe with the president and took up his work in London in November. Just as the war came to an end. In his capacity as ambassador he was present in Versailles during the peace' conference. Candidate in 1920. Mr. Davis name as a candidate for president was placed before the dem ocra t ic national convention in San Francisco in 1920 by Governor John) J. Cornwell of West Virginia. He re- reivea a voie wnicn reacneu a ma.xi mum of 76 on the 39th ballot. Mr.' Davis at that time was busy as am bassador in London. After returning from the diplo-, Bishop Frederick T. Keeney. re matic service in 1921. Mr. Davis be-:cently assigned resident bishop of the practice of law In New York the Omaha area of the Methodist City, in association with the firm of Episcopal church. comprising the Stetson. Jennings, Russell and states of Iowa and Nebraska, will Davis. preside at the World's Service area Mr. Davis was married in 1S99 to. council of the Omaha area, at the Miss Julia T. McDonald of Jefferson First church. Twentieth and Daven County. W. Va. After her death, he port streets, which is in session July married Miss Elleu G. Bassel. daush- 22-2 5. Bishop Koeney has Just re ter of John Bassel. a W. Virginia i cently completed four years of ser attomey. He has one child. Mrs. Wil- vice as bishop in China and is one of liam MacMillan Adams, who lives in the foremost Methodists. The meet Copenhagen, .ing on Tuesday. July 22. will be open Three years ago Mr. Davis bought to the public. The new bishop will from A. C. Bedford, chairman of the speak, as will Dr. Clarence True WO board of the Standard Oil company of son. correspondine secretary of the Xew York, a country home near Lo- boards of prohibition and public mor cust Valley. L. I., where he now lives, als. Mrs. Davfc votes in Locust Valley. Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer. corre but Mr. Davis still casts his ballots in sponding secretary of the board of Clarksburg. (foreign mission?.. New York, and O. The democratic nominee is a mem- W. Auman of Denver, recently elec- ber and vestryman of the Episcopal jchurch of St.John. in Lattinctown. I He is a u2d degree Mason and a mem ber of the Metropolitan and Univer sity clubs in New Vork. as well as the Chevy Chase. Lawyers' and Na- attended by all delegates of the tional Press clubs. Washington. He church, ministeral and lay. in addl was president of the West Virginia j tion to all district superintendents. ,iiar association in 1906 and of the 'American Bar association in 1922. I Mr. Dnvis, on returning to the jl'nited States in April, 1921. joined I the law firm of Stetson. Jennings. Russell and Davis, the same firm in which Grover Cleveland had member- ship when he was nominated as the;anu twenty-five delegates will attend. democratic candidate in 1892. Because of his legal ability he soon became one of the leaders of the New York bar and as such was retained asf counsel by many large business con- cerns. These legal connections were! pointed to often by some of those! who opposed him in the democratic convention, notabiy by William Jen-; nines Brvan. Taking- cognizance of the objec tions that were being raised in some quarters. Mr. Davis, in a letter to a friend. made public about a month ago. voiced his theory of the pro priety of such connections as relat ed to public service. "I conceive it." he said, "to be the duty of the lawyer, just as it is the; duty of the priest or surgeon, to serve i those who call on hnu. unlets, indeed there is some insuperable obstacle in the way. Xo one in all this list of clients has erer controlled or fancied that he could control my personal or political conscience. "I am vain enough to imagine that no one ever will. The onlv limita - tion upon a right-thinking lawyer 6 ( communicants oi ice i-roiesiam independence is the duty he owes to ! Episcopal church, the latter at pre his clients, once selected, to serve f sent holding the palm with eight them without the slightest thought presidents. of the effect such a service may have! Mrs. Davis is a communicant of upon his own personal popularity or the Protestant Episcopal church and political fortunes. Mr. Davis attends Sunday morning "Any lawer who surrenders this ' services with her in the church of ind-pendence or shades his duty by I St.John of Lattingtown. at Locust trimming his professional course to j Valley, the rector of which is the fit the gust of popular opinion, in 'Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hinton. my judgement, not only dishonors I Few of the inmate friends of the himself, but disparages and degrades j Davis; ss were happier yesterday at thegreat profession to which he the outcome of the convention that should be proud to belong. I must , Dr. Hinton. He sent Mr. Davis this stand by my philosophy. What is life j telegram : worth, after all. if one has no phi- "Sincere congratulations. I lad losot'hv of his own to live bv? If. one surrenders this to win an office, v hat will he live by after the office is won'.' Tell me that." 'NO GO WITH REACTION,' ASSERTS DAVIS New York. July 9. John W. Davis, the democratic presiden tial nominee, declared in a statement late today: "There will be no compromise wr.h reaction Liberal principles must and will prevail. This is ti e mandate cf the hour and I shall obey it." Mr. Davis' statement follows; "The history of national con vent ions may be searched in vain for one which has excelled this in freedom or frank dis cussion or whose actions have been more clearly the result of the unfettered wishes of the as sembled delegates. The resolu tion and endurance they have exhibited is but proof of their sense of the solemn responsibili ties to the country which they acted upon and of the supreme vitality of democracy. "I cannot but feel deeply sen sible of the honor done me by the convention end am even more conscious of the weighty obligations that have fallen to me by its deliberate and unani mous choice. Not least of these is the duty to put before the country as clearly as my powers permit, the democratic creed and the democratic policy as the con vention has declr.red them "That this creed and this pol icy will receive the militant sup pert of all those who call them-f-:ves by the democratic name I do not doubt for an instant. I shall hop to rally their aid of that body of liberal, progressive and independent thought which believes that 'progressive is mo tion, government is action' which detests privilege in whatever form and which does not wish the American people or their government to stand still or re treat from the midst of a chang ing world. "There can be no compromise with reaction. Liberal principles must and will prevail. This is the mandate of the hour and I shall obey it." NEW RESIST BISHOP TO ADDRESS THE METHODISTS proniinent Sneakers Will Address Meeting of World Service Area Council Delegates Attend ted treasurer of the World's Service commission. are other prominent speakers, who will attend the meet- ing. The Omaha area meeting will be Discussion or policies ana the m Irutruration of goals and the consid eration of benevolences will occupy the work of the session which will (Consider the adoption of the most ef jfective program for the church. It is expected that about 2 hundred ' USED CAR FOR SALE . 7 Chevrolet roauster. A bargain, Cal1 P"ne 394-W Plattsmouth. Neb. jl4-2sw Blank book si Parana! office. DAVIS A PRES BYTERIAN, WIFE IS AN EPISCOPALIAN Nominee Attends Services With Mate in Church of St.John of Lattingtown at Locust Valley. New York. July 10. If John W. j Davis is elected, be would be the I eighth Presbyterian president of the (United States and that would bring i the number of such presidents even ;with the number who have been faith that you would be nominated and it is strong for your election." Charles G. Dawes, republican can didate for vice president, attends the First Congregational church in Evan ston. 111., of which the Rev. Dr. Huphes Elmer Brown is pastor, Mrs. Dav es is a member of this church. President Coolidge united with the First Contrrepational church in I Washington last October. He is the 'First Congregationalist president, j Warren G. Harding was the First Baptist president. Besides Grover I Cleveland the Presbyterian presi dents were: Jackson. Polk, Buchanan. Lincoln. Benjamin Harrison and Wilson. Abraham Lincoln did not unite with the church, but during the years he was in Washington he was a repular attendant at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. GIVES FIGURES AS TO AUTO BRIDGE State Railway Commission Makes Estimates as to Cost of Platte River Bridge. The matter of the securing of the wagon and auto bridge over the Platte river north of this city by the state and the counties of Cass and Sarpy, was given a new life today when the report of the state railway commission on the physical valuation of the bridge was received at the office of County Clerk George R. Sables. The commission places the origi nal at $21,251.70 and figures the de preciation at 50 per cent as being $10,625.85 and the cost of construct ion of the present type of bridge at this time, with the prevailing prices !of materia! at $32,166.06. and the d'preciation at the present material prices at $16,078. figured on a fifty percent basis. The commission does not in their estimate of tho co3t take into con sideration the elements of value as to location. The fact that the bridge is pro tected by the two railroad bridges is estimated as one of the advantage and also the fact that an island on the north portion of the river is an added protection to the structure. In the report the commission states that they have made no recommend ation or report as to the fair valu tion of the bridge. Accompanying the report is the oninion of Assistant Attorney Gen eral Lloyd Dort as to the procedure of the state as to acquiring or con structing a bridge as that of en tering into a contract with the two counties as to the securing of a bridge. Under the plan as proposed by the county commissioners of Cass and Sarpy counties two years ago the state was to furnish one half of the purchase price and the counties one quarter each and the bridge to be operated as a toll bridge until the price had been repaid to the two counties and it was then to be operated as a free bridge. Ex-Service Men Free Aid in Get ting Bonus Come to the big meeting at Legion club rooms on Wednesday Night July 16, 1924 for FREE assistance in filing applications for the Bonus. yon Don't Have to Be long to the Legion and you won't be urged to join. This service is FREE to every man who served his country in the World war and is en titled to the Insurance Bonus. For those in the outlying towns the Legion is sending a flying squadron to assist them. Union and Murray will be visited Sat urday night, July 12; Louis ville Wednesday night, July 23. Watch for announcement of appointments at other towns. Come to the big Bonus meet ing Wednesday eve if possible, if not, visit Attorney Duxbury's office at any time and he will fill out 3rour application FREE. Briug Your Discharge Papers with You ! Alvo Department j Dr. Chas. Parrish. Veterinarian. Elmwood, Nebraska. Call day phone, 7: night, 5S. tf-x Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins were spending the Fourth at Burlington Beach in Lincoln, where they enjoy ed the day very much. Sam Johnson, who has the corn well along is just now hopping into the wheat harvest and has some forty acres of excellent grain. J. W. Kahlmeyor and the wife were spending last Sunday at the home of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bade, at Dunbar. Miss Blanche Moore who has been makiui? her home in Casper, Wyom ing, has been visiting her parents here tor the past few days. J. W. Banning is getting ready for the winte r which is on the way and especially after the Fourth, and has received a car load of hard coal. E. M. Stone, who has some forty acres of wheat, is getting along well with the cutting and also has th corn well along and in good condi tion. George Fcifer, living south of Alvo, shelled and delivered some 5,000 or more bushels of corn at the Sinion Rhemeyer elevator in Alvo, receiving a good price for the same. On the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kahl meyer were visiting at Plattsmouth. where they celebrated the day and enjoyed the occasion very much. John W. Banning and the wife were visiting with friends and also spending the day on the Fourth at Nebraska City, where they remained for the latter celebration in the even ing. The sister of Mr. George Brown, who with two children frmo Chicago have been spending some time with Mr. Brov.n and having a most splen did visit, returned to their home in the east last week. The quarterly conference of the M. E. church of Alvo was held on last Saturday and was looked after by the Rev. J. H. Clements of Lincoln, who found the church, its finances and business matters all in good con dition. J. B. Skinner and Phillip Coatman have been very busy hauling cattle to the Omaha market and made some five trips last week, hauiing them mostly at night, as the weather was cooler and there was less waiting at the yards for unloading. Charles Heartley, who has one hundred acres of wheat of an excel lent quality, Just began the cutting of the same on last Thursday and was making good progress and is in hopes of having the entire piece har vested early this week. Bert Kitzel, who has been working pretty hard during the summer, was suddenly taken with a sick spell one day lust week when he had come for his dinner, falling to the floor, but soon recovered, but is not feeling quite the best as yet, but is slowly improving. Aunt Sylvina Kitzel. who is mak ing her home with her daughter. Mrs. E. M. Stone, is not feeling the best just now, but is very poorly. The daughter is caring for the mother in the best manner and making every thing as comfortable as possible for the aged mother. The bunch who went to South Bend on the Fourth did not remain there, but continued to Louisville, where they looked at the ball game, then to Meadow and home via Ash land where they stopped for a few hours to see the celebration and from there coming home and calling it a day. J. E. Skinne r, who has been haul ing hogs and cattle pretty much all last week was very happy as he went about his work after having had a most pleasant time on the Fourth. He hauled stock to the market for W. C. Timlon. G. P. Cook and Wm. Kitzell on last Wednesday and Thursday. The Rev. C. A. Norlin has been spending last week at his home in University Place, where he was em ployed in picking cherries and gooseberries for canning. Returning home on last Thursday evening, he was accompanied by Mr. A. E. Chad wick of 3115 University Place, who visited here for a short time. Charles Marc-hall who has been rustling, has just completed his corn, which he has laid by in good condi tion, and has now tackrled the har vest. Mrs. Marchall, who is a teach er, is attending school in Lincoln and this makes Charles hustle hard Michigan Barrel Salt while it lasts. Quality guar anteed at the lumber yard. J. W. BANKING, Alvo, Nebraska Haying and Harvest ARE ABOUT AT OUR DOORS It will pay all those needing a Deering and McCormick mower to see me. I have a number bought at last year's prices and can save you some money on them. Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA er than ever. They were last Sun day at the park in Omaha, where they enjoyed the day nicely. Mesdames Charles H. Kirkpat rick and M. L. Thomas, the latter visiting at the Kirkpat rick home for the summer, departed on last Wednesday for a visit with relatives and friends. f which included Louisville. Platts mouth. Ea'-zle and other points. If ra. Thomas' home is in Oklahoma and she is spending the summer hi re. Mrs. Thomas is a cousin of Dr. M. U. Thomas of Weeping Water. Burned Face and Hands On Saturday of last wee k or the day after the Fourth. Bert Boyl-s, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyles had an accident that he will not care to have repeated soon aiain. He had emptied some powder out of some fire works and was down with his hands around it and his face quite close. In this position he lit the powder and it flashed, hurtling his hands and face severely. All that kept his eyes from being injured was that he shut them very quickly. Under the doctor's care he is getting along as well as could be expected and he and his parents are very thankful that it was no worse than it is. Echo. Will be Home Soon Frank Yeager. who has been with the United States navy for the past twenty years, and whose term of en listment will expire on July 21st, will soon be home for a visit with his parents, of Alvo. While he is liking the navy very well, he is not as yet decided as to whether he will remain or will continue with the service. The Free Movies The out line for the free movies for Saturday evening at the open air pavillion will be for the first part three reels of "Our Better Selves," while for the laughs which will come at the end they have "Hustling Hank," a two reel picture. Kian Meets Near Alvo One evening last week, with the aid of lanterns the Klan met at tne barn of Frank E. Cook and held their business session there. They did not molest an thing, but respec ted the home of the genial farmer and then went about their business. Entertained for Granddaughter Mrs. He nry J. Miller at her home in Alvo on last Monday entertained in honor of her little granddaughter. Miss Nadine Hear, who has been vis iting here with her grandparents for some time, and who, with her little friends, were given a most pleasant afternoon. The afternoon was spent in games and refreshments were served by Grandma Miller. There were present for the occasion, Nadine Kear of Lin coln and Helen Hardnock, Iva and Euia Bird, Eleanor Hansley, Dorothy and Doris Coatman. Visited Garden of Eden Wm. Simpson and wife, who have with their little one been visiting in Bernard. Kansas, with the parents of Mr. Simpson for the past few weeks, returned home last week and are feeling much refreshed as a re sult cf their stay on the farm. In conversation with the genial barber, he told us of visiting at Lucas. Kan sas, the home of an aged gentleman, Mr. S. D. Deusmoore, who is ninety years of age and the father of live generations who honor him and has recently married, getting as a bride a lady of twenty summers. He has built himself a home which he has seen fit to name "The Garden of Eden." This tract is composed of twenty acres of land, and he has built the house in a very peculiar fashion, but withal a very good resi dence. With concrete he has made logs and with the logs built a log house, and has an excellent one. With concrete he also built a tree in the yard on which he put fruit, and the apples he gave a different name to each, selecting Bible names such as Cain. Able, and going along down the list of patriarchs. He also constructed a sepulchre for himself, c onstructed alike of concrete, to have ready when he shall shuffle off this "Mortal Coil." He also adorned his tree with a United States flag of con crete, six feet by six feet, which he made in colors with different cement and it is so nicely poised that it turns with the wind. Mr. Simpson has many other wonderful things to tell about this man and his home. After Years of Suffering Will Browning, Pattonsburg, Mo., says, "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured my wife of ser ious bilious attacks and constipation from which she had suffered for years." So easy to take, so pleasant in effect, and so small a cost only Zbc. DO VWS wtttu to nan) or .. Lot the pubttc knew tfero Journal want ads.