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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
TLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1919. BYRON ARRIES IS . HOME FOR GOOD GARNAHAN GAINS TWENTY POUNOS I Sv fM(& ores TdiiH) (I fronts 15 fluid Fracnx jj -: "" 1 '' ' I." ? A B CT. d jj u in For Infants and Children. -rt ...in'im Digestion L ChccrfulncssandRcSLCaatatf neither upium. -lincral. Nonnarcotic ham iW Ji bar MA,TJ.W L. AhclpfelKcmeaj- Jfic rJ and reverie""--" rac-5IraacSitfnatnrer to COMPAQ Mothers Know That Genuine Moria tears J j f Signature : ? K -. 2 Li a i v r 4 PJ06uaf:4 II KB Exact Copy of Wrapper. ii MOST SUCCESS FUL AUCTIONEER Cel. W. R. Young, ot Hurray, Al though a Young Kan, Eas Ac- quired Enviable Success From Friday's Daily. This morning Rex Young return ed home from a trip out In the ttate, where he has been looking after a number of sales in different loeali-i ties and has had a very successful! trip as hrs sales have been large and the stork offered brought a "fine price which was very gratifying both to Mr. Young and the owner of the stock. At Brunswick, Nebraska. Mr. Young was auctioneer at a large sale of Piiroc boars, seventy-six head be ing offered for sale and the buying was keen among the hog raisers present. The hogs brought on an average of $90 per head and all were disposed of through the efforts of Mr. Young. He also conducted a stic sale at Venango, Nebraska, at which 2S2 head of cattle and fifty t.wo head of horses were placed on sale. Mme of the animals bringing over ?100 each on the block. The successful handling of the sale by Mr. Young was largely responsible for the excellent price secured and he o.vners who have secured Mr. Voting for service as auctioneer arc well pleased. This young and able auctioneer For Over Thirty Years Mr3?- has been in the business for a num ber of years and hi success has been continuous since the time he first took up this line of work and his ability is constantly increasing in the methods of handling the different classes of sale3 which he is called upon to conduct. He has a number of hog and stock sales in this section of the state in the near future. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MET From Thursday s Daily. The Presbyterian Ladles Auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors with Mesdanies Monte Streight, F. G. Morgan and Dickson as hostesses. The ladies had spent much time and labor in decorating the church with a profusion of most beautiful Autumn leaves and flow ers. That their efforts were appre ciated, was attested by the exclama tions of pleasure heard on every tide. After an interesting business ses sion, in which plans were completed for the rummage sale to be held No vember 12th, the ladies enjoyed a pleasant hour in sewing and conver sation. At a suitable hour the hostesses served delicious refreshments ami the ladies departed declaring their hostesses splendid entertainers. POLAND CHINA PIGS. Pure bred Poland China boar pigs for sale. C. L. Ivlayabb, Platts mouth. Neb. Your Boa is watch incj you. Young Man mK YOUR, Y - Some day you will he his Dariner 'HI If J 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.T2233 WE PAY YOU 31-3 INTEREST ON A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR '4 ON TIME CERTIFICATE. Receives Discharge from Marines and Returns to Plattsmouth Had Long Service From Thursday's Daily. This afternoon. Byron Arties re turned home to this city, having re ceived his discharge from the service of the United Ctates as member of the Marine corps. This terminates a service of over two years for By ron, and during which time he has had some very exciting experiences, being a member of the 2nd division marines which operated with the in fantry regiments in the battles of Chateau Thierry and during t he heavy fighting of last August an I September in the various fronts in the Champagne and Lorraine eectors. y Byron was wounded on two separ ate occasions and recovering from the first injuries received in June was in the fighting in October in which he received a very severe wound that kept him from further participation in the war. Returning home in July of this year, Byron en joyed a furlougji until the 1st of September when he was ordered to report at the Marine base hospital at Hampton Roa'les, Virginia, whore it was expecteil to operate on the in jured leg of the young man. which had been broken by a machine gun bullet, but on examination it was decided that this would not be necc3 tary as the young man has recovered the full use of the injured member. On his discharge Byron enjoyed u ehort r.tay in Cincinnati, where he took in several of the world series ball games and visited with a few of the old "buddiec." ONE OF ELMWQGQ'S FIRST CITIZENS DEAI Died in California cn Thursday of Last Week Burial to he at Elauvood on Tuesday. Farmers State PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA From Friday's Dallr Word reached this cily the 'irst of i lie week by Henry Clapp, Sr.. an nouncing the death of his brother C. D. Clapp, which occurred at Lor Angeles, California, on Thursday of last week. Mr. Clapp had been in ill health for some time but not ser iously until a week or sj ago when his son, Willard was sent for anl who went immediately to be with hi-1 father in his sickness, but it seen: -that his condition became gradual lv worse until the end came on las' Thursday. It seems as though he had beer suffering from a carbuncle on i h back of his neck which was very se vere and caused him much suffering and pain. Everything was done for him that could be done but to no avail. He was past 73 years of age and seemed to have a number of years before him until he becaim: afflicted with the trouble that caus ed his death. Mr. Clapp is one of the best known men in Cass county and in fact i. well known throughout the entire state. He is the foremost citizen of Elmwood, having been allied with the business interests as well as in politics and in a public way so thai lie has done much in helping to frame the history of the town. Mr. Clapp was a man of industrv and perseverance and had accumu lated a snug fortune, becoming the owner of many acres of Cass county's best land. The land which he own ed just east of town he chose for his home and improved and beautified it in many ways until it was one of the finest in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp have been spending their winters in California in recent years and for the past year and a half have been making their home at 653 South Burlington Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. The deceased leaves his wife, son Willard and other relatives and many friends to mourn his demise. The remains will be brought to Klmwood for burial. A telegram received on Wednes day stated that the remains of Mr. Clapp vould arrive here on Monday of next week and that funeral ser vices will be held on Tuesday after noon. The services will be held from the Christian church at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in the Klmwood cenietcrj Klmwood Leader-Echo. Although 69 Years of Age He Works Like He Did Thirty Years Ago Tanlac Builds Him Up. "If I had not found Tanlac I t don't believe I would be alive to : day." said J. W. Carnahan of 1414 Third street. South, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, in relating his remarkable ex perience with the medicine, recent ly. j "Last October," he continued, "I j went, to Nitro, West Virginia, to work in the ammunition plant and as they were paying extra good wages I got greedy, overworked my self and broke down. Until that time I had never suffered from any seiious illness, but now my stomach was all out of order and I was so run down that I couldn't work with out just playing out completely. I never wanted anything to eat and what little I did force down gave me trouble. "I have never had much faith in medicines, especially the advertised kinds, and never took two dollars worth in all my life. But after reading what others said Tanlac had done for them I got a bottle and it certainly is wonderful how quickly the right medicine will get a person to . feeling right again. I had not taken but a few doses of Tanlac until that knotty feeling left my stomach and I began to straight en right up. The medicine has put me in shape to where I have actual ly gained twenty pounds in weight, and, although I am sixty-nine years old I can do as much work as I could thirty years ago. "Today I shoveled dirt over a nine loot wall tor nve nours. un loaded cement for two hours, then started unloading lumber, and came home feeling all O. K. I can eat just anything I want and lots of it and then get hungry between meals, and nothing I eat gives me the least trouble. I want to em phasize the fact that I have not had an ache nor a pain since right soon after I commenced taking Tanlac. I simplv feci like years have been added to my life. I expect to a wsvs keen a bottle of Tanlac on hand. It beats anything in the way of medicine I have ever seen or heard of and I reeoramend it to all niv friends when I hear them com plaining of not feeling well." Here is another instance ct the remarkable reconstructive power: of Tanlac. Mr. Carnahan is only cue of many thousands who have taken it with the same wonderful results. Tanlac proved of great benefit to him because it contains certain medicinal properties which enrich the blood and promote a healthy appetite for nourishing food. Tanlac has been very success ful in overcoming nervousness and sleeplessness, not froni a quieting effect on the nerves, for it has no such effect, but by strengthening the nerves and bringing back the normal state of health through it effect on the appetite and nutrition of the body. Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth b F. G. Fricke & Co., in Alvo by Alvo Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes in South Bend by E. Sturzenegger in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co. in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson, in Murdock by II. V. McDonald, ir, Louisville by Blake's Pharrracy, ir Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkanip, in Union by E. W. Keedy, in Nchawka by D. D. Adams and in Murray by Meier Drug Co. UNDERWEAR. jor -wo: .EM A if GOOD SECOND-HAND CARS FOR SALE One Ford Touring car, $225.00. One 5-passenger Cartercar, $400. One Reo-4 Roadster, 5S50.00. One Reo- Roadster, $1050.00. One Rec-6 "-passenger, $1150.00. One Twin-Ex Motorcycle $150.00. For particulars call the Platts mouth Garage, J. E. Mason, Prop. CAR STOLEN AT AUBURN From Saturday's Dally. Sheriff C. I). Quinton received i message this morning from Sherift Davis of Nemaha county announcing that a Ford touring car had been stolen yesterday afternoon at Auburn and asking that the sheriff seek the missing car in this locality. The stealing of the car was a very bold piece of work, as it was left stand ing on the street for just a few min utes when someone grabbed it oft and disappeared with it. The Nemaha county, officials are of the opinion that the car was taken to Omaha for disposal in that city, which has become a sort of port of missing automobiles, and where they are stripped of all identifica tion t.nd disposed of. DO YOU NEED CORN HUSKERS? .Man and wife desire position as corn buskers. Camping quarters needed. Board ourselves. L. C. Wright, Plattsmouth. Nebr. 13-4w2d MRS. STENNER OPERATED UPON From Thursday's Dally. Yesterday at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln. Mrs. Inez Sten- ner of this city weS operated on and tit last reports was doing very nicely. The operation was a very delicate one and the attending sur- Qjoresrciius Underwear diode inUSA Ik A TVT EETS the requirements of discriminating women who demand a perfect fitting un dergarment woven of the finest yarns andgivingunusual service. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS in every size and shape from 34 to 44. 330 Light weight cotton. 3180 Medium weight cottoru 910 Heavy weight cotton, fleece lined. 3398 Light weight merino. 3132 Heavy weight merino. 3287 Medium weight silkateen and merino. 3149 Heavy, weight silkateen and merino. All the desirable shapes and sizes may be obtained in the above numbers in Union Suits, Vests and Tights. Si Under wear cMaJe litUS.A. geons are very gratified over the sue- flowers and make cess of the operation. The many a thing of beauty, friends fif Mrs. Sieniicr are great Iv, pleased to loam of her hnpnnenieiu jnd hope for her continued improvement. the surroundings IEAUTIFYIN8 F SHOP AVE NUE PROPOSE! COMMERCIAL CLUB DISCUSSING MATTES HOPE TO MAKE IT PRETTY DRIVE. TO BRING LAUGHTER HOKE ;!(!in I'erry come :; i'li-: nt'ler i'.'n from his home near Murray ;:iid left o.i the afternoon irain 10 Omahn. where he wi!l aciompany hi-: little daughter, Ileiene, home fror; the St. Joseph hospital, where she has been for the past ten days. Tli? little daughter was taken to Omaha i offering with a severe cae of ep- MAY BE FAVEfl BEFORE LONG Mearncss to Burlington Shops Makes Desirable the Erection of New Homes Alone: Street. l?rim Thursday's Daily. One of the tonics which is being discussed by the Commercial club of the city as a part of the r:an t: improve the appearance of Piatts- moiith, has to deal with the beauti fying of Lincoln avenue from it.' junction with Third street out u: the end of the avenue. This street is one that has a great deal of travel and it certainly has not kept pace with the other ave nues of the city in the last few years and there is little reason for this seeming neglect, especially as this artery of travel is the closest to the Burlington shops and where res idences of employes of the shops would certainly be very handy for the men. In years past the property along the avenue has been allowed to be come run down as the owners of a large number of the places have not kept their residence property in shape so that it presents the attrac- ve appearance it should. It is only a question of a very short time until the paving -or mis avenue will be taken up and then it will be one of the most, desirable streets in the city. The nearness or the shops makes it a handy place for a home for the employes oi rue Burlington and if a system of uni form and trim dwelling houses was erected along the street it would be very profitable investment as wen as add much to the general appear ance of that portion of. the city. The residents of that section of town should make it a point of pride that Lincoln avenue becomes one of the prettiorf driveways in the city dur- ng the coining season and mat trie . ,i i. unsightly appearances snoum avoided in the properly auu " roundlngs. Cultivate lawns, plant j pmdi?:: ; the l.'r-.-t return and v.'ns operate . on wit.-, f t e- nits and i.-. r.:v.v a!'': ! iao C '.lin:: gniiily i in i-i - v- w! A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. East of Riley Hotj'. Coates Clock, Second Floor. eohni it culm ROTO imaiQ ft 5 H Why pay 73.00 to $100.00 for a new ovei coat when I car. icbuild your old one for a fraction of the price of a new one. After having it repaired, cleaned and pressed you've get practically a new coat at a nominal price. I am dyeing a grea; 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. Fife. OPPOSITE. Main Strest, JOURNAL OFFICE Vejvcda's Old Stand ertfni'PBW'H sarin ramS-SUB i b f3 i;:u::i2a:r:B'ra:i,'a'i:Bii::B1"::a::!::s:i.:iS .:3;'!.n;!:::B..::;2'::;;B:ua Mini To Those Who Want Monuments and Markers Erected Also inscriptions cut in the cemetery. Better think it over and have the work done this fall. There are always too many who wait until spring and are disappointed at not bein able to get their work finished by Memorial clay. Large stock cf monuments and markers on hand and a firm here at hoire to take care of the work for you. Wc invite inspection. H U u II ii oi D a n n ii r N a U B 14 Cass County Monument Company i H. W. SMITH ' ; Telephone 177 -: 'Plattsmouth, Neb. n '1 mm rt ft -u I! 4-' -vs ;-u"V'-ii.-..- i
