The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 27, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PLATTSMOUTH ' SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919.
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Hi.:. John C:iy Iloit::: to ladies "cf
Churcli Org-.iniza'.ioa. Yestcr-c.-v
Aflernoca.
I"r!n i"ri.!;-v's I ;ii'v
Vt : t ' : Iav :.ftcr:'o. ?i 1 1 l ulif. f !
A: ! socitriy enjoyed a
:i,--ot:ri :;t tl:e ler
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tt'- i -.ry i'. -ri-aT-.tlv
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i:i t;.e jdyin. of
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.tv n:id .'.r.ii.ty
htvi-1 t ; :o I
!...r'y, the hostess I
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Why pa: $75.09 to $100.00 for a new ovei
ccsl when I can rebuild yor old one for a fraction
of the prica cf a new one. After having it repaired,
cleaner! and pressed you've got practically a new
coat at a nominal price. I am dyeing a great 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.
CPPOOSTE JOURNAL OFFICE
Main Street, Vejvoda's Old Stand
TELEPHONE 166
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OATES' HALL
SATURDAY EVENING,
ulussc by Eaglo Orchestra
USUAL ADMISSION
Good Time Assured! General Invitation
Foi Infants and Children.
rs Know That
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Kins assisted in serving by her
ihuiyhters, Mrs. X. P. Schultz. Mrs.
Uert Coleman and Mi?s Garnet Cory
ar.d this feature of the afternooi
oon
v.as r,:if that was thoroughly enjoy
able to tlie members of the party.
The hour for the departure came
all loo soon and it was with regret
that the lailh-s wended their way
licr.i::v.-jnl fe?!in? that it had been
r.i.vt uligimiM occasion aim
uii-r.isuoiw in the vish they they
D!ii;i:t h.ave further opportunity of
:!ijoyir..sr the hospitality of Mrs.
C rv in the ftiture.
TOR SALE.
Chester WUite "ooars for sale.
Prices reasonable and full pedigree
furnished free. Satisfaction guar
anteed cr money refunded. Call or
write your wants. C. Bengen. My-
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nara, jseo.
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B.Hale I v
e u tt i h n
THE BRIDGE
BOND PROPO
SITION IS UP
COMMISSIONERS PLACE MATTER
BEFORE THE VOTERS
FOR DECISION.
AT THE ELECTION NOVEMBER 4
It's Up to Citizens Whether or Not
They Desire to Permit Making
of Needed Improvements
From Friday's Datly.
The board of county commission
ers have by a unanimous vote decid
ed to submit to the voters and tax
payers of the county at the election
one week from Tuesday the question
of whether they may be authorized
to issue bonds in the sum of $100.
000 for the purpose of caring for
the needs of the county in bridge
work and which necessity cannot be
cared for under the present amount
secured for bridge work.
As can be seen from the statement
made by the commissioners to the
people of the county the cost of re
placing the bridges that are rapidly
becoming in need of repairs or re
placement by new structures-, is con
stantly growing and faster than the
funds at the disposal of the commis
sioners will allow them to replace,
and this is the main reason of the
request made by the board. These
bridges were built, many of them,
years before the present board came
into office and have in the progress
of time become in such shape thr.t
they are in need of being replaced
for the safety and benefit of the peo
ple all over the county who arc
forced to travel over them almost
every day. Without the needed
funds it will be impossible to carry
on the work only in a very limited
extent and a large number of bridges
must of necessity be left in their
poor condition u.itil the board can
be in a position to handle them and
in a number of case.; this will work
much hardship on the people of the
country districts, but it is the only
manner in which the commissioners
can proceed unless they receive th
needed authority to go on and issue
the bonds as requested.
The county is in as good or better
condition than any of the, counties
of the state with no indebtedness
and with a large and prosperous
citizenship that certainly would be
pleased to see their bridges the best
of any in the state And so they
would be safe for travel at all times.
The matter is up to the voters and
from now until November 4th they
should weigh the matter carefully
and decide whether or not the.y will
give the board the chance to get the
bridge situation cleared up in Cass
county.
COULDN'T GET ALONG
WITHOUT AN AUTO
Corporal Maldon Brown Has Again
Become Owner of Ford Coupe
Second This Summer.
From Friday's Dally.
When he sold his new Ford coupe
last spring. Corporal Maldon Brown,
V. S. A., retired, had visions of be
coming a freeholder In the sandswept
western homestead country, where he
might apply his term of army service
in lieu of residence thereon, and be
enabled to prove up in short time.
But a trip to the west soon convinc
ed "Brownie" that the prospects
weren't over-alluring and so he re
turned to resume his position here,
Fordless. Bravely has he with
stood the inconvenience through the
summer, but yesterday, when a new
coupe was received at the 1'ollock
garage which is a perfect mate for
his former one, he could "hold out"
no longer. And now, if it will just
clear up. and let the roads get good
again, "Brownie" will be happy once
more.
TO RESIDE IN PLATTSMOUTH.
From Thursday's Dally.
Roy Cavender of New Market,
Iowa, has Just completed tho deal
for the purchase of the J. II. Cartel
property in this city and expects to
move here in a very short time with
his family to make their home in
Plattsmouthin the future. Mr. Cav
ender is an uncle of C. M. Cavender,
operator at the Burlington station,
and will be empoyed by the Bur
lington in the shops in this city.
The merchant who doesu't adver-
tlso only when business Is good will,iug liim the success he so well de-j
COULDN'T RIDE ON
THEJTREET CARS
Was Almost Nervous Wreck Says
Tanlac Is Worth Its
Weight In Gold.
"I would not take one thousand
dollars for the good Tanlac has done
me," said Arthur Baars. employed
by the Milwaukee Paper Box Co.,
and residing at 1207 Eighteenth
St.. Milwaukee, in telling the Tan
lac representative of his improve
ment since taking the medicine.
"Yes, sir, this medicine haa put
me in shape so I can do more work
than I've been able to do before in
years, and you can just tell the peo
ple I think it is worth its weight in
gold." continued Mr. Baars. as he
went on with his statement.
"My trouble started three years
ago when I had a collapse caused by
over-heat. I was down in bed three
months from this spell, and it left
me in an awful fix; in fact I be
came almost a nervous wreck. I
couldn't work regularly was up
one day and down the next. Act
ually. I was so nervous I couldn't
ride on the street cars, and being in
a crowd or amongst a little excite
ment would completely upset me,
and I would shake like a leaf and
it would take several days to get
over it. I had such terrific head
aches at times my head felt like iron
bands were tied around it. Some
nights I would have to sit up in bed
and get my wife to bathe my head
to get a little relief, and many
times I couldn't get to, sleep until
four or live o'clock in the morning
on account of these headaches and
nervous snells. This is just the
shape I was in when one of the men
at the shop suggested to me that I
take Tanlac. and I agreed to do it
but I had little faith in it or any
other medicine.
"By the time the first bottle was
gone the headaches had disappear
ed. and my nerves began to get
steady. To make a long story short,
this Tanlac made me feel like a
different man. and now I haven't a
Bieri of nervousness or the other
troubles that had been pulling me
ilnwn for the nast three vears. I
sleep fine, get up of mornings feel
ing refreshed and rested and ready
for my day's work. I eat three
hearty meals every day something
I couldn't do before and what I
eat agrees with me, and I am gain
ing in strength and weight every
ilav. This Tanlac certainly beats
anything I ever saw in my life."
Tanlac provedof great benefit to
Mr. Baars because it contains cer
tain medicinal properties which en
rich the blood and promote a healthy
appetite for nourishing food. Tan
lac has been very successful in over
coming nervousness and sleepless
ness, not from a quieting effect on
the nerves, for it has no such effect.
but bv strengthening the nerves
and body and bringing the normal
state of health through its effect on
the aDDetite and nutrition of the
body.
Tanlac is sold in Plattsrnouth by
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 bv II. V. McDonald. in
Louisville by Blake's Pharmacy, in
Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkamp. in
Union by E. W. Keedy, in Nehawka
by D. D. Adntns and in Murray by
Meier Drug Co.
TO REMOVE TO
STATE OF FLORIDA
Prominent Aurora Legislator to Emi
grate to Land of Sunshine for
Benefit of Wife's Health
From Friday's Dally.
The many friends throughout the
county of former Congressman Wil
liam L. Stark, of Aurora, and one of
the leading democratic forces of the
state will regret very much to learn
that he is soon to leave with Mrs.
Stark for the state of Florida, where
they will make their home in the
future. Mr. Stark has made -his
home in Nebraska for the past forty
two years and was for eight years
the representative in congress from
the Fourth district and during his
services there won much distinction
by the able manner in which he ful
filled the duties of his position.
y The change in residence is made
necessary by the condition of the
health cf Mrs. Stark and it is with
regret that the friends both in their
home city and throughout the state
part with the distinguished jurist
and his estimable wife. The state of
Florida will find' that they have se
cured one of the best residents they
have ever had in Judge W. L. Stark,
and the Nebraska friends are wisn-
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W& CM.OWM GASOMMS
MOVE INTO THEIR .
NEW HOME HERE
William F. Gillispie and Wife Locat
ed in New Residence Which
is Now Completed.
From Friday's Dally.
The city has gained two new resi
dents in the person of William F.
Gillispie and wife, who have moved
in from their home at Mynard and
will occupy their new home on North
Seventh street, which has just been
completed and made ready for their
occupancy. The new home is strict
ly modern in every way and is one
of the most cozy and comfortable in
the city and one that will be great
ly enjoyed by our friends.
The work on the new home was
done by A. B. Smith and his force
of expert mechanics and nothing was
omitted to make it the last word
in comfort and neatness.
CONFER ROYAL ARCH DEGREES.
Last night at the Masonic lodge
rooms, the Royal Arch degree was
conferred upon a class of candidates
composed of Roy W. Knorr. Guy W.
Mnrtran and Fred P. Busch. A fairly
large attendance of the companions
was present to assist in or witness
ho pnnferrinz of the degree and
fAllowinz the lodge work a luncheon
was served in the banquet room, fol-
inwed bv smokes and a snort pro-
o-ram of toasts that included remin
iscences of early Masonic life in
Plattsrnouth by some of the older
members of the lodge. It was a late
hour before adjournment was finally
taken.
ENJOYS PLEASANT AFTERNOON.
From Friday's Dally.
The ladies am society oi me
Paul's Evangelical church was very
pleasantly entertained yesterday
..,. r, at ihP hosnitable home of
Mrs. William Hassler on North 5th
street, and a very large number Of
via ladies were present to enjoy the
occasion. The afternoon was spent
in the plying of (he busy neeaie as
the ladies prepared dainty articles
of needlework. The handsom com
e nrnjrod hv the ladies of the
church was also raffled off - at the
meeting and the fortunate one hold-
the winning number proven w
xiro Frank J. Morgan. At a
suitable hour dainty cake and de-
licious coffee was served to me i
dies
k Mrs. Hassler being assisicu u3
taiitrhter. Miss Anna both in the
her
orininc- and serving. The aft
ent
ernoon as a whole was very enjoy
able and the ladies delighted with
the gracious hospitafity afforded
them by their hostess.
iose anything? Try a lournal
want ad.
DepeiMaMy UEaSSorm
The dependable uniformity of Red
Crown Gasoline makes frequent ear
buretor adjustments unnecessary.
Slight climatic variations von disturb
.your mixture adjust men!?, because
Red Crown Gasoline has a complete
chain of vaporizing points that assure
quick engine starting and dependable
power.
It i's carefully ref.Med -.mil cIcmui no irnpurit:v3
to clog your nee'-llo aive. it iuirn; up com
pletely provides economical power.
Red Crown GnsoIIne is tonic-food for
motors makes them lively. Buy il hy name
at service station? and garages -uhercver you
see this sign
Keep down engine wear and repair v. Lh the
standard oil for motors $oIarir?e 0:11.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
la l
GASOLINE A
a n a pls? b n n
A HAPPY EVENT
Last evening the stork paid a vis
it to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frrnk
Fischer on lower Main street ar.d
left in their care a fine little daugh
ter, who is the joy and pride of the
household. The little one and the
mother are doing nicely and the fath
II
A VISIT TO THE
Brovn Park Mineral Springs
BATH HOUSE
at 25lh and O Streets, South Omaha, now under new
management, will convince you that we are fully equip
ped and prepared lo treat you for rheumatism in all of
its various forms. Also colds, t la grippe, nervous trou
ble, etc. We have relieved hundreds of others and we
can help you.
Skillful Service and Courteous Attention
Given to AH Our Patrons
J.
MANAGER
Big Type Poland-China Boars
for Sale!
Fourteen Big Type Poland-China Ooars
for sale. Black Prince is the sire of these
boars, and the dams are Waubonsio Girl,
Waubonsic Carrie Queen, Waubonsie 2d,
VVaubonsie Queen. These boars dams came
from the Waubonsie Herd. These sows are
the breeding of Weatherhead Bros. & Wolfe.
Black Prince is the breeding of Adolph
Steinkamp.
James L. Terryberry Son,
Cedar Creek, Nebraska
er is -well you know how only the
happy dad of a tine little girl cm
feel.
Advertising is the heart or trade.
Everybody uses it in some form cr
other to advr.nce their business. But
newspaper advertising is the cheap
est and bc'st. Try It.
JOHNSON.
serves in his new home.
: s :e; l;b r;a.ia.';:K.!iB :i::b !i:iC-.:!Ea;zs B.!L1n:ii:BJM:!;mffiian3Ba3H.ii!iBiJiaJi:ffiH.iiJaii
-iM :.. VhXOr Jn
It
eventually quit it entirely.