PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923.
Amazing Facts Given
By Well Known Grocer
"My weight hopped from a hun
dred and fifty to two hundred and
two pounds after I started on Tan
lac and all my customers compli
ment me on my good health," Faid
Robert L. Raker, well known gro
cer of 2025 Vine street, Lincoln, Ne
braska. "Three years ago I was floored
with the flu. I was in bed for two
weeks and got up weak a3 a baby,
bad rheumatic pains all over my
body and was so nervous I could
hardly sit or stand still. Even my
neighbors could see what an awful
condition I was In and said I would
be dead in two weeks.
"Dut Tanlac had a surprise for
all of us. My appetite and diges
tion seemed shot all to pieces, but
Tanlac gave me a ravenous appetite
and built me up to good health in
short order. I can't say . enough for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druejrists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37 million bottles sold. "
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's
own remedy for. constipation. For
sale everywhere.
100 RAILROAD
GARS WILL BRING
GIANT CIRCUS
him to Omaha "and to freedom from
the confines of the prison of Cass
county. A party of friends and for
mer countrymen arrived from Omaha
yesterday and brought with them the
sum of $300 in good American re
serve bank notes with which to ran-
FOm Mike from the confines of the
jail and the alluring rustle of the
"jack" as well as the fact that the
Singling Brcs. and Barnum & Bailey county stood to feed the prisoner
Add Entire Shipload of New jmany months unless the fine was
t tw I Paid, caused Justice Weber to decide
European Features
that $300 in the hand was better
thpn $700 in the bush and especially
Arriving aooaru ivu uu"-"s : vfccn the breadwinner was in jail, so
railroad cars forming trains more!he accordi ly reieased the prisoner
than one and one-third raile Ions :,: tQ h,g friends with the understand
and made even greater than in 192 ne remain(Ier of the fine and
costs would be paid later. However,
A FOBD STOBY
bv the addition of many big. new for
eign acts '.ninglins Brothers and Bar-1 circumstances' the county
mini & Bailey Combined will exhib- . , . .ol. , i0, ,
it at Omaha, Friday Sept 28th ti ri(1 of an undesirable visitor.
l nose who reuu iiie uuny (jupcia ui
who kfep in touch with the movie
news-reels need, not be reminded of
the shipload of acts and animals re
cently imported by the Greatest Show
on Earth. The remarkable cargo in
cluded two campanies of baby ele
phants, which are now Joined with
the fortv adults of the
herd
From 55atur3ny taiir
The local Ford agency has a very
interesting report of the sales of Ford
cars, trucks and tractors In the pe-
mammoth : rio(l from January 1 to August 31
Trerr were alco 100 more per-i which is quite interesting as showing
forming hcrscs accompanied by Eu- the numher or autos and iarm ma-
rope's greatest trainer, and many.enines soiu Dy mis company as wen
wild animals some of which have 'as other makes during this time.
been added to the rcore3 upon scores
cf trained jungle beasts, while-others
There were, according to the figures
shown, 344 Ford machines sold as
have become part of the marvelous I against 116 of all other kinds in Cass
menasrerie county. mis not only snows that
More than a million persons saw the people still have more or less
the mammoth new circus of 1923 runds ror use in buying cars out tnat
during the weeks that it exhibited in they are still helping Henry roll up
Madison Square Garden, New York
Now this marvelous exhibition is
touring the country aboard five great
trains. It is a third bigger than the
Kingling Brothers and Barnum . &
Bailey show of last season. It is ten
times larger than any other circus
now on tour.
Big as is this wonderful circus of
1923 with its more than thirty
trained wild animal displays in steel
arenas, fully 200 wonderfully school
ed horses, 700 men and women' per
formers, 100 clowns and scores jw of
features the price of admission" Is
no more than before. An though the
trained animal numbers and the im
mense horse show were circuses in
themselves while touring i Europe,
they are not offered as separate at
tractions by the Ringling Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Combined
shows. Instead all are on one gigan
tic program. Everything is in one
mammoth main tent. One ticket ad
mits to all these and to the tremen
dous double menagerie. There are
more than a thousand animals in the
zoo of this circus and these include
entire families of hippopotami and
giraffes. Another remarkable zoo
logical feature is an armored rhinoc
eros, the only one known to exist and
alone worth $50,000.
IS OUT OF JAIL
From Saturday's Dally
The skies over old Nebraska never
looked more beautiful or alluring to
Mike Postello, of Omaha and also
near Avoca than they did yesterday
afternoon when Mike stepped forth
from the county jail a free man after
several days imprisonment on the
charge of transportation of liquor.
The birds singing "had a new sense of
joyousness to Mike as he emerged
from the 'Hotel De Quinton and it
was with no lagging steps that he
entered the car that was to hurry
his wealth in exchange for the Uni
versal cars, tractors and trucks.
FIXING UP HEATING PLANT
From Saturday's Dally.
One of the first acts of William
Barclay, the new manager of the for
mer Wagner hotel, has been to see
that the heating plant was placd In
first class shape for the winter sea
son and to have the boilers thorough
ly overhauled and put in the best of
shape for the coming cold weather
so as to assure comfort to his pat
rons and the traveling public that
make the hotel their stopping place
when in the city. The heating plant
is expected to be in Tirst class shape
within the next ten days and be
ready for use. It should not only
provide much. greater heating power
but also at a much less cost for fuel
than in the past.
PURCHASES NEW TRUCK
The firm of Lorenz Brothers have
added a new feature to their delivery
system that may replace the familiar
two wheeled cart they have used
since starting the store for the deliv
ery of meat. The firm has a new
Ford roadster of converted type that
can be used as a truck and which is
of the new 1924 model and Is now
being used in the delivery of goods
to all parts of the city. The new ad
dition to the store equipment should
add much to the efficiency of the
store.
The Ideal Purgative
As a purgative. Chamberlain's
Tablets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible griping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.
Fall Styles
CfThe outstanding features in Fall styles
are the free and easy lines. Coats are loose,
the designers have given us plenty of free
dom in our dress and business clothes.
CJ Shoulders are slightly wider, Trousers
are fuller and straight hanging, Vests with
blunt ends are seen, as well as the peaked
points.
JMany new novelty weaves and textures
are introduced or Fall; Stripes and Checks
are still the thing.
How much will they cost?
New Fall Models $30 to $45
Not so new, $18 to $27.50.
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
VERY FINE MEETING
Years Starts Most Pleasantly With
Interesting Meeting at Parlors
' of Methodist Church.
SEND GREETINGS TO
OLD FRIENDS HERE
From Saturday's Daily.
Guest night at the Plattsmouth
Woman's club proved a very enjoy
able occasion. The parlors of the
M. E. church were tastefully decorat
ed with vines and garden flowers in
autumn's most vivid tints. In the
absence of the president, Mrs. John
Gorder presided at a business meet
ing of short duration. An invitation
from the Alvo Reading club to help
celebrate . its twentieth anniversary
on October 4 was, by a unanimous
vote, heartily accepted.
By special request, Mrs. Thomas F.
Murphy .the corresponding secre
tary, in her own gracious manner,
announced the program. The first
number was a vocal solo Dy Mrs. &a
Roman with Miss Helen Wescott as
accompanist. This selection awak
ened tender memories of days long
gone by. Miss Ileen Ceder, teacher
of history and music in the junior
high school, rendered a difficult piano
solo with artistic execution. The
speaker of the evening, Superintend
ent DeWolf, gave a pleasing and in
structive talk on the constitution. He
dwelt chiefly upon the historical ele
ments involved and, 6howed the pro
cess of evolution from charter to con-
Attendants at Methodist Conference
at Lincoln Send Words of
Friendship to City.
From Saturday's TJally.
At the Methodist church confer
ence that is meeting at Lincoln this
week are a large number of former
residents of this city, many of whom
have grown gray in the service of the
church and who' spent a number of
years of service here in Plattsmouth.
To those who were her at an ear
lier day the memory of the associa
tions in the old church that stood for
years on south Sixth street is very;
much alive and although many have
been gone from here for more than
two decades, they still feel a keen
interest in the welfare of the church
and the old friends here whom they
knew so well in the past.
While at the conference, this week,
E. H. Wescott of this city, the lay
delegate from the local church, and
who has been a lifelong worker in
the church met many of the old time
friends, and throueh him thev are
sending the message of remembrance!
to the old friends here. I
Among those who have served here
and still have a warm spot in their
hearts for Plattsmouth and the local
church are Rev. and Mrs. W. N. B.
Alexander, of Greeley; Rev. and Mrs.
Peter Van Fleet, of University Place;
Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert of the
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stitution. The concluding number Mother's Jewels Home of York; Rev
was a violin solo by Mrs. A. D. Cald
well with Mrs. George Farley at the
piano. Mrs. Caldwell was heartily
encored and responded with another
choice selection.
Dainty refreshments were Berved
by the entertainment and courtesy
committees. A large attendance of
the club members was augmented by
the presence of many guests, whom
we hope to welcome as new members
Th next meeting of the club will
be held Oct. 1 at the library audi
torium with Mrs. Christ as leader.
.T..T..T TT... .T..f-..T-T. .T-T.,T,
CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES
i 1 1 n i t i i n n 1 1 n i
Grasshoppers
The calls came for the formula to
poison grasshoppers on young alfalfa.
This should be spread as early in the
morning as possible, before 8 o'clock.
The formula is as follows: 100 lbs.
bran and 6 lbs. refined white asnnic.
Mix these two ingredients together
dry." 3 oz. anyl acetate and 15 or 16
gallon of water. Mix these two and
then mix with the dry ingredients.
Spread on the ground where the hop
pers are thick, along edge of field, the
thinner the better. Five pounds of
the wet mixture should cover one
acre.
Hessian Fly
The Hessian fly station at the farm
of Glen Perry, near Plattsmouth, is
getting results and it will pay you to
visit it. We will make reports to
the different banks in the county and
they will post them.-Watch for re
sults and the safe date to sow. Co
operation will eliminate the fly and
nothing else will.
W. L. Austin, of Grand Island: Rev.
Frank M. Drulinger, of Carroll, and
Rev. A. A. Randall, of Friend.
The lay members present embrac
ed among others "Father" C. W.
Green, of University Place, who came
to Plattsmouth more than a half cen
tury ago and who Is now in his nine
ties, but is still active in his church
work as in the past. Others are Mrs.
Stephen A. Davis, of Lincoln; Mrs.
Klizabeth Polk, of Lincoln, and Judge
George M. Spurlock, of York, all of
whom were active workers in the
church here in a bygone day.
NEBRASKA WILL STAGE
STATE RIFLE TOURNEY
What will be known as the Ne
braska state rifle championships will
be held at Plattsmouth Saturday,
September 22, under the auspices of
the Russell G. Hughes, American Le
gion Rifle club of Douglas county
post, Omaha.
The meet will be open to any rifle
shot in the state. Any military rifle
with metallic sights may be used.
Ammunition will be issued at the
range.
The match will consist of the fol
lowing:
200 yards, slow fire, off hand. Tar
get A, 10 shots..'
200 yards, rapid fire, standing to
prone Target A', 10 shots, 1 minute.
300 yards, rapid fire, standing to
prone. Target A, 10 shots, 1 minute
10 seconds. '
600 yards, slow fire, prone, Target
B, 2 sighting shots and 10 shots for
record.
A trophy will be awarded the
highest individual, to remain his per
manent property. Medals will be
given for first place at each range,
and for second and third high indi
vidual, total score.- Omaha Bee.
The shoot wili'be held on the gov
ernment rifle range north of this city
COUnty X aiT 'tfpnth Infantrr hav hdon clinntino-
The Week Of the COUnty fair, Which the. nsist snmmpr nnH tho tartrate iicoH
is September 26, 27 and 28, it will be bv thfk ,rnon, hft thA ,A
almost impossible to do any work in gjon snoot. ;
me cuuuiy, hu arrange iui wuin ut
fore or just afterwards.
Free Trip to Chicago
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railway will give a free trip to
the International Livestock Exposi
tion In Chicago, December 1st to Sth,
to one boy or girl In each county!
through which the road operates, pro
vided only that the county must have
a full time Extension agent. Watch
and see who wins the trip in Cass;
county.
STATE CAN'T PAY
CLAIMS IN FULL
Hail Insurance Losses Exceed the
' Amount of Premiums August
Hail Went Over the op.
Jk. 8Sg:?S v;7
,s; 5 .r.
frlPf i
mm " fife ft!
MM
it. Weseott9s S
The safety
Zone of
Clothing Prices!
Wot too low
&
riot too high!
We give you better values be
cause we specialize on these
prices.
D3HS
'ON THE CORNER"
ENTERTAINING THE PUBUC
he head of the state hail insur
ance division, department of trade
Unsehnd Sewing Club and commerce, reports the prospects
The Rosebud Sewine club met onlgood for payment of from 90 to 93
Monday evening at the Farm Bureau : Per cent of every loss under the state
office. Some very fine work was on nan insurance policies, private nan
insurance companies are saiu to nave
been as hard hit as the so-called state
rail insurance. Private companies
will be compelled to pay out more
for losses than they collected in pre
miums in Nebraska this year.
The head of the division says the
hail storms of August 26. long after
hail storms are supposed to do much
display and in the Judging of Prin
cess slips, Gertrude Brown won first
and Nora Rhodes second and Dor
othy West third. The girls have
completed the first course and on Sat
urday, Sept. 15th, the club met to
udge the kitchen apron and bunga
low dress as well as make plans for
the county fair. Mrs. Lee Brown has
been leader of this club and under ; damage, are what broke the state in
ner direction the club has done some
splendid work. . .
Fruit and Vegetable Budget
Tuesday afternoon the Fairview
club met at the home of Mrs. S. I.
Turk. Each lady made out a Food
Habits score card. The cards show
ed fairly good food habits but rtom
for improvement. Next the Fruit and
Vegetable budget was taken up and
reasons were discussed for having a
canning budget. Later the women
will have a meeting on how - to use
the fruits and vegetables in various
ways. At the close of the demon
stration, the women made plans for
an exhibit at the county fair.
I ciirona Thnca cf Aima tcc i i 1 1 in
seventy losses to policy holders of
state hail insurance. These losses
amounted to $18,000.
The premiums which will be col
lected this year on state hail policies
total $84,331.25. A balance of $6,
000 in addition was on hand, but this
balance will probably be" used for
payment of expenses of the state hail
division. The premiums are not all
due in the state treasury until No
vember 1. The hail losses now ad
justed amount to $93,315. Ten oth
er losses are to be adjusted and added
to this total. It will not exceed $94,-
:000, with about $S4,331 to pay it.
The payments are to be pro-rated
among those having losses.
Sunshine Band Holds Meeting
The members of the Sunshine band
met at the home of Mrs. Fred Mel
singer Saturday, Sept. 8th. The kit
chen apron and bungalow dress were
judged. The demonstration team
made plans for practicing on demon
stration at the county fair.
PREPARE TO ATTEND FAIR
. Those who attend the moving pic
ture shows have little realization of
the large amount of work that is re
quired to provide their entertain
ment, not only in the many weeks
and months of work on the part of
the directors, but in the actual work
of showing them on the silver screen
here at home.
At the Parmele theatre the man
agement has ' two of the very best
Powers 6-B machines for the projec
tion of the films that can be found in
any of the small theatres of the state
and these machines are kept in the
pink of condition by the careful work
of the 6perators, no dirt or dust be
ing allowed to gather on the ma
chines when in operation. The use
of the two machines gives the public
the benefit of an uninterrupted show
ing and eliminates the long waits
which often used to mar the enjoy
ment of the movie fans. While the
films are running the operator must
give the machine his closest atten
tion and watch carefully that every
part of the machine i3 in perfect op
eration and the showing on the
screen perfect in every way and this
is not a3 easy a task as might seem
to those sitting watching the picture
flashing on the screen.
The Parmele machines have three
quarter inch carbons used in the ma
chines for the production of the in
tense light and to avoid all danger
of fire the booth is of tin and asbes
tos construction and nothing that
might cause a fire is permitted in the
booth. ,
The machines have a running pow
er of from nine to fifteen minutes per
reel and it is very seldom that there
is anything to mar the excellent run
ning of the pictures at this popular
playhouse.
A Pronounced Success
The uniform success that has at
tended the USA nf Phamherlnln'a CnWr
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief!1" attendance at the big fair and to
The observance of Plattsmouth day
at the Cass county fair on next Fri
day will be one of the big events or ,
the week and the clearing skies and i
warming weather points to the fact !
that the roads will be in good shape
by that time and' unless something,
unforesee'n occurs there ought to be i
a great crowd of Plattsmouth people
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
it into almost universal use, so that
it is practically without a rival, and
as everyone who has used it knows,
it 13 without an equal. ,
extend greetings to our neighboring
city and Its annual fall festival that
advertises the many fine agricultural '
interests of Cass county. '
I
Blank books at Journal office.
Cass
Cotiot
y
Fo
air
33
Weeping Water, September 26th, 27th, 28th
Wednesday!
All Exhibits Open.
Good Health
Judging.
Farm Sewing Clubs.
Baseball Game.
Thursday!
All Exhibits Open!
Judging All
Departments.
Pig Club Judging.
Base Ball Game.
Friday!
All Exhibits Open.
The Annual
Business Meeting.
Live Stock, School
Floats Parade.
Foot Ball Weeping
Water v. Piatt mouth
Friday is Plattsmouth Day. Plattsmouth will move
to Weeping Water for the Day.
Plan
to attend the County Fair!
IT -IS. YOUR FABRI
iS IS FREE!
Hazel McOwen Shows! Band Concerts!
Progressive Educational Social
1
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