PAGE SIX
MONDAYS . MAB 17,
STODDARD TAKES TANLAC
EVERY SPRING AND FALL
Says It Keeps Him in Good
Health Tells of Recovery
from Hay Fever.
"My experience with Tanlac goes
back at least five years and I have
nothing but the highest praise for
it," is the precise statement of Chas.
Stoddard. 348 National Ave., Grand
Rapids, Mich. -
"Tanlac first set me right when
I was suffering from hay fever. ' Be-!
sides I ached 1I over, couldn't eat
and felt sick and miserable. Tanlac
has also relieved me of kidney dis
orders. ' '
"And since I learned what Tanlac j
will do I have made it a rule to take
a course of it every spring and fall,
and I find it pays, for it means
health and strength to me. Before
taking Tanlac the first time, my con
dition was such that I couldn't work,
but I soon shook off the ills that held
me down and regained good heaitn
M. D. A. ENJOY
FINE ENTERTAIN
MENT LAST NITE
Special Features Mark the Regular
. Meeting of Burlington Shop
men's Organization.
, At the regular meeting of the M.
D. A. last evening the usual busi-
uiuru is . . ; Krni,cn hv n rlver
yM - nnnlfl ,n feel assured luai lietS uuiiuc " " J
wnen theye0bPuy TanlactheTare buy- entertainment presented by some of
ing something that will do thealentemembers
sooa- act play entitled, "Safety First." The
Tanlac is lor saie Dy an kuuu ui us- plot revolved around tne misror-
tunes of Jack Montgomery, a young
ffiafs. AcceDt no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold. T
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
RAIL SUPERVISION
husband, played .by Oscar Decker. In
his endeavors to extricate a young
Turkish maiden from the clutches of
the law., he and his chum. Jerry Ar
nold, impersonated by Myron Birds
ley, become inlved. This results
in a lot of explaining to be done to
th voune wife (Mary Decker). A
, trestle and culverts, and about 400,i
rtno nn hpllastine. Additional main
tracks will be laid at a cost of $425,- series of laughable incidents follow
I rOO nrOTPIIflTllfr OOO. A total r : about $350,000 wm ' culminating in tne straigmening out
I LJ nClnlljl IVE oe expended cn track elevation worn of the tangle In the last act
- jn Cnicago in connection wun me
separation of grade crossings at
People May Have Gone Too Far in. BJJej the Improvements Includ
Regulation, Says H. G. Taylor ;e(1 in the Rock island budget will be
the following:
From .Thursday's Daily I New passenger station " at Iowa
II G. Taylor, for twelve vears a Falls, Iowa, to replace two now in
after every meal
Cleanses month and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten fecllsg and acid
mouth.
1 2s I-a-s-t-J-n-3 flavor
satisfies the craving lor
sweets.
WrlgSey's is double
value in the benefit and
pleasure It provides.
Sealed in its Purity
f achate.
member of the Nebraska state rail- use.
way commission and candidate for A new depot at Tucumcari, New
re-election as a republican, was the Mexico
speaker .at the weekly dinner of the
Rotarians in Omaha yesterday, says
the Bee.
Mr. Taylor, a student of transpor
tation affairs, spoke of the growth
of transportation, the interdepend
ence between the railroads and- the
In the supporting cast were Glen
Henry as Elmer Flannel. Benjamin
Birdsley a9 Abou Ben Mocha, Lillian
and Mrs. Will Bailey as Virginia and
Mrs. Barrington Bridger, Harry and
Mrs. Rainey as Boob McNutt and
Zuleika. Sally Stone aa Mary Ann
Finnerty was the comedy hit of the
show.
Between acts William and Eddie
Matschullat were seen in a clever
skit entitled Abie and Ikey.
The show as a whole was a decided
treat and well appreciated by those
farmers,, and the needs of the trans
portation systems if they are to keep at EIDorado
pace with the development of the kansa3. '
country. i New water station at St
New modern coal chutes at Peoria,
111., Hutchinson. Kansas, Delhart,
Texas, and Melcher, Iowa.
New oil burning power plants at attending.
Armourdale, Kansas. Herrington, I
Kansas, and Horton, Kansas. Iiiinni If nnilin
New freight house at Wewoka, 1 U 1 1 K K l ElIIINll
and deDOt improvement! , ii wun iw wwmw
and Hot Springs, Ar-
Oklahcrna
Albans,
"Had it net been for the develop
ment of the locomotive and the build
ing of railroads far ahead of the de
velopment of the country itself, this
republic might yet be confined to a
fringe of states on the two. sea
coasts." he said. "It is possible, too,
that the whole interior of the repub
lic might now be under the control
of Euhopcnn powers.
'The development of steam trans-
STEADILY AHEAD
Rock Has Been Struck and Two
Shifts Expect to Work New.
now under consideration.
RETURNING FROM HOSPITAL
portation was so rapid, and the set- elude new equipment or extensions
tMng up of the country so tremen
dous, that it was only natural that
an era of wild speculation, of graft
and of high financing took place.
Then came the time when an out
raged leople demsndsd and pemred
restrictive laws, and in their roent
metit they may have gone too far in
that direction.
The tendency if now, I be'ieve
Mo. '
Twenty new section motor cars
will also be added to the motor equip
ment during the year.
In addition to the above, the Rock
Island will add materially to its Drilling at the oil well is progress
present shop equipment at Silvia, ing nicely and the drillers have now
Horton and elsewhere. hit a ledge of rock and they expect
It is explained that the above pro- to run . two shifts, commencing, this
gram covers only improvements to evening. Drilling through rock is a
existing property and does not In- si0w process and to make good head-
Fri-m Friday's Dally -
A message was received here to
day from E. G. Shallenfcerger, who
fcr.s been at Rochester, Minnesota,
for the past few days with his wife.
way the machinery will be kept go
ing both day and night.
Drilling was - halted a couple of
days last week, due to a boulder
which the drillers struck. It was in
a slanting, position in the . hole and
being of extraordinary hard sub
stance it was only with difficulty
that they were able to get the cas
ing set in proper position to hold the
m
1 !( If IMIil
She jlavor lasts
1 ii 71
LOCAL
NEWS
FRED A, MURPHY
DIES AT FORT SHER
IDAN, YESTERDAY
Former Plattsmouth Man Succumbs If
to Injuries Received Two Weeks
Ago in Fall on Icy Street
I From Thursday's raiiy
I This noon a message was received
by relatives here of the death last
night at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, of
Fred A. Murphy, former well known
resident of this city end who has for
the past twenty-five years been en
gaged in service in the war depart
ment of the United States govern
ment as a member or the clerical
forces of the Quartermasters' depart
ment. The death of Mr. Murphy came as
the result of a severe fall received
two weeks ago at Chicago, when he
fell on the ice coated street and suf
fered a concussion of the brain from
which he never recovered and grad
ually continued sinking rr.tll ('2ath
came to his relief.
Mr. Murphy was a resident of this
city from boyhood up and was for
some time engaged in railroad work
hvre and verv active in the reoub-
ii.n. i i : e i. : . .i .
the close of the Spanish-American
jwar the deceased was taken into the
From Thursday's Daily service of the government in the
Attorney Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo, war department and has since been
was here today looking after some engaged in the service of his coun
matters at the county court in which try.
he is interested. "to mourn his death there remains
Fred Rose of near Nehawka was the widow who was formerly Miss
here today for a few hours attend- Irene Patterson; daughter of Mr. and
ing to some matters of business at Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, pioneer res
the court house. idents of this city, and two sons,
Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeping Wayne and Clyde Murphy, both re
Water, was here today for a short sld' In the vicinity cf C'lilcago.
time looking after some matters in . Tne funeral services will be held
tho .Hcfrirr rnnrt 2t 1 ort Sheridan Friday afternoon at
Miss Ruth Luchinsky
Piaffsrnouih Loan & Building Association
Within Your Beach -fict How!
Our 57th series pays cut on April I. Those of you
have paid into our Association $10 00 per month for
past 132 months w 11 receive $2,00000. Thus a pro
fit of $680.00 Where can you do any better or even
as well. Our loans are secured by good real estate
mortgages We are now writing shares in the 79th
series. We will cheerfully write you one or more
sliares. Call and see us at the Farmers State Bank.
PialfsmouiEi Loan & Building Association
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ?
snow and sleet storm came up in the
afternoon and raged all that day and
the next, making it a difficult mat- jjy name will appear on the non-
ter to drive home in the evening. partisan ballot as a candidate for the
Mr. and Mrs. Pautscii lived on ofl3ce of COUnty Judge. Eight year
their farm southwest of town all Wal exDerienre And lirrned to nrac-
this morning for Wymore, Nebraska,
where she will spend a short time
visiting there with relatives and
friends.
County Commissioners Fred H.
Gorder of Weeping Water and C. F.
Harris of Union were in the city to
day to look after some matters of
business for a stiort time.
Mrs. True Wilson, of Columbus
, . . 2 o'clock and the interment made in
departed t,ip cemetery there.
The old friends here will extend
to the widow and the two sons their
deepest sympathy in the loss that has
come to them.
The father of the deceased was
Mike Murphy, a one time well known
merchant of this city, and who now
resides at Long Beach, California,
pn-1 he has a sister, Mrs. George R.
Chatburn. of Lincoln, living. One
fc Tina- I hp ipi-p " - yoi. icv uaj a bum ui nuti .. ,1 , v i ,
m .v , i I.? . iei e . . . .: water nressnre an enanle tnem to
for the perdulum to !wln back, not wtl Das Deen at tne My hospital . ... '., hole After exDeri-
to the extremes of the old days, of ?"e ve rar w ei - enclng more or less trouble, two
course, but back to that happy me- that they Avould return home Satur- shotssof dynamlte were exploded in
dium where the transportation man- day Mrs. Shallenberger ha been fa u ' fa Q produced sUfficient
agers and the great mai?s of produc- greatly improved by her operation resujt3 for the WOrk to be continued
ers shall sit at a common table, put and treatment at the hospital and a ' satisfactory scale Evervthin'c
their cards in plain eight and after, is now well on the highway to re- i cenlv to be mS;
wise council and mutual forbearance covery and it is hoped wtih the home and Incidental matter3 that re-
unive HI. ail UIIUereianaillK inai Will ouuuuuuiuas bvuu ug ucimn
again. . .
spell prosperity for all the people."
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Thursday's Pally
Mrs. Anna May Wooley of this re
ceived the sad news on Monday of
the death of her elder sister, Mrs.
William Cheever which occurred on
Sunday at the family home in Con
cord, New Hampshire. It has been
many years sinre Mrs. Wooley has
had the pleasure of seeing the sister
and the news' of her death comes as
a great regret. Owing to the long
distance and the short notice of the
death. Mrs. Wooley will he unable to
attend the funeral services. In her
loss she will have the deep sympa
thy of the many friends in this city
and vicinity.
RETURNS FROM THE HOSPITAL.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
From Friday's Daily r
Plans have been completed bv the
Rock Island railroad for the expen
diture of approximately $6.C00,000
In improvements to existing property
during the year 1924. according to
official announcement from the gen
eral ofTices of the company in Chi
cago. This program includes the replac
ing of about 29 6 miles of track with
new heavy rail at an estimated cost
of $1,850,000. About $1,400,000 will
be Bpcnt this year on existing bridges,
From Thursday's Daily . '
Frank Rebal. who has been at the
St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, for the
liuire'i much time at -the start havo
Leen taken care of., . .
Since the first of the week, when
the roads have become passable, .vis
itors to this scene of activity, have
been very numerous. There is not, a
day that visitor have . not , driven
from quite a distance to see the work
past ten days recovering from an i and machinery. It is not only the
people near the well site that come,
but people from Omaha.-.Lincoln and
all parts of eastern Nebraska. When
the weather is more settled and the
roads In good condition visitors will
be here in large numbers. Nehawka
Enterprise.
operation for appendicitis, has so far
recovered that he was able to re
turn home ; last evening ' and. ."will
finish the recuperation period at
home here. Mr. Rebal has had a
very fortunate case and a quick re
covery from the illness , and opera
tion and a few days at home will
five him renewed strength and pet
mit him to be up and around again
as usual. His quick recovery has been
very pleasant news to the host of
friends in the city.
DEATH OF MRS. LEESLEY
Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
It would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation that Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need. -
FOR SALE
Eggs for hatching barred rock
aristocratic strain, also wild Mallard
durk eggs. Tele. 3222. Mrs. Geo.
Smith. m!3-4tw
Oh, Winter!
Where is Thy Spring?
At the first call of the robin with the first blade of grass.
When the sun come out as though it meant business,
and things in general look Springy then is time to make
an investment in
Good Appearance!
The Spring Suit is First
Then Hat or Cap!
' Light Unions,
- Shirts,
; Ties,
i Socks!
All here waiting for you quality all the way thru!
From Friday's Dally
One of the old residents of the vi
cinity of Greenwood, Mrs. Berth
Leesley was called to her last reward
on. Wednesday morning at her home
two miles "east of Greenwood. The
deceased lady was seventy-two years
of age and 'has" been a resident of
that locality for the past thirty-five
years. The funeral services were
held this afternoon-: from the late
home and the burial; at the Green
wood cemetery.
GOOD , APPOINTMENT
. Dr. Guy Lake has received an ap
pointment as a member of the state
force of tuberculoses eradication. He
started Monday testing In Douglas
county with headquarters at Omaha.
The state has made no mistake in the
! choice of Dr. Lake for he has made
good In his line. This position car
ries with it a nice salary and we
congratulate Mr. Lake upon having
received the appointment. -Elm-wood
Leader-Echo.
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely wish to thank the
friends and neighbors for their many
acts ; of friendship and assistance
during the Illness of our beloved wife
and mother and for their sympathy
and .the floral remembrances at the
time of death and the funeral serv
ices... Their acts of kindness will
long be remembered. M. G. Staya
and Children.,
DOWN TOWN AGAIN
From Friday's Dally
This morning Jess P. Warga who
has been Confined to his home for
the past week suffering from a seri
ous attack of acute indigestion, was
able to be down in the business sec
tion of .the city and look after mat
ters . at bis hardware and electric
shop for several hours.' Jess is feel
ing much betteran67 hopes he has
the sickness broken up and certain
ly does not desire a re-occurrence of
the trouble. - -
JOB SALE '
v 'Purebred White - Rock eggs for
hatching. ; Phone 3713. Mrs. C. L.
Mayabb. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Nebraska, is visiting at the home of sister, Mrs Byron Clark, preceeded
her parents, Mr: and Mrs. James ""n m ueaui
Sochor for a few days, and meeting i
the many old time friends here. j LITTLE GISL AEEIVES
Attorney A. L. Tidd and former J
Sheriff C. D. Quinton motored out to I'rom Saturday's Dally
Lincoln today where they filed with I The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
the supreme court the bill of excep- Shifter in South Park is one of the
tions in the case from Cass county happiest places in the city today as
in which Mr. Quinton was found the home was gladdened last evening
guilty of malfeasance in oflce. j by the arrival of a fine eight pound
daughter that has come to dwell
rrom Friday's Daily
C. H. Boedeker of Murray was
among the visitors in the city today,
motoring in from that city.
' Harry Long of South Bend was In
the city today for. a few hours look
ins after eorao matters of business
and visiting with friends.
O. T. Leyda of Weeping Water
motored in this afternoon and spent
a short time here visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
' Mrs. Dudley Atherton. of Mil
waukee. Wisconsin, 13 in the city for
there.
The mother and little one
are doing very nicely and Harry is
surely feeling that there was never
a finer little girl in the world than
the latest addition to their household.
their married life where they pros
pered and enjoyed good health. They
left the farm a few years ago and
now have one of the attractive homes
on Cherry Hill. Louisville Courier.
MADE SECTION FOREMAN
tice in the state and federal courts.
Will serve faithfully and well the
interests of all of the people if elect
ed to the office. Your support will
be appreciated. ,
A. H. DUXBURT.
I hereby announce my candidacy
From Friday's Daily I for the office of county sheriff at the
The Missouri Pacific railroad com-j primaries to be held on April 8th,
any has namea as tneir section ; suoject to the will or the republican
foreman at Manley, Bert Mason, who voters. The support of the voters is
has been located there for a number solicited. E. P. Stewart.
of years and who is now discharging
the duties of that position in his Being a candidate for re-eUction
usual efficient manner. The young to the ofTice of clerk of ths district
ram is a son of Mr. .and Mrs. E. S. j court subject to the wish of ths re-
Mason of this city and is a young i publican voters at the primary, I will
man well known here and his many ; aDDrecia te the BUDcort of the nartv
friends will be pleased to learn that
he has received this advancement.
CELEBRATES SILVER WEDDING
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. August Pautsch cele
brated their twenty-sixth wedding
anniversary very quietly at their
home last Monday, March 10. They
were married at the Evangelical Lu
On last Friday evening the home
of Mr. and Mrs. August Bornemeier
was the scene of a happy gathering
when about 6 5 relatives and friends
assembled to help them celebrate
their silver wedding, they having
been married 25 years. A happy
time was spent by all.
. The evening was spent in games
and in a social way. A two-course
luncheon was served. -
Gifts of silverware were present-
friends at
Robertson.
the primary. James M.
The support of the republican vot
ers at the primary on April 8th for
my candidacy for the office of clerk
of the district court' will be very
much appreciated. Clarence L. Deal.
My name will appear on the pri
mary ballot as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for sheriff
and the support of my friends will
be .-appreciated.. Will, if nominated
and elected,-strive to give' the tax
payers the best service In my power.
William M. Earclay.- .
a- few days, visiting at the home of jjarf.j! jq is9S
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atherton and Mr pautsh' was formerly" Miss
J - -o ... Anif. a I .nil. rr hrirtpamniri w.-na
the' w est.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Groesser of
Seven Bay, Michigan, who have been
visiting with their son, Reuben
Groesser and family of Weeping Wa
ter, departed this afternoon for their
home. They have been spending sev
eral months here visiting having
come west in October.
William Norton, who some twenty
her cousin, Miss Martha Lau, now
Mrs. William Neumann and the best
man was William Lau, brother of the
bride. Rev. G. Jung, the pastor, of
ficiated. After the ceremony, a fine
dinner was served at the home of
the bride's mother and the celebra
tion lasted all the afternoon and a
good supper was also served to the
guests. Several Louisville people
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Bornemeier in i
honor of the occasion. At a late Tne support of the republican rot
hour all departed, a good time hav- ' era for " the nomination for county
ing been enjoyed by all. Elmwocd j sheriff "at the primary April ' 8th is
Leader-Echo. ' I solicited and will be appreciated. A
lifelong resident of Cass county,!
DUR0C HOG ESTSAYED
-Duroc spring gilt waighlngoabout John F.-Wolff,
estrayea. 520 reward ror re
turn. Philip Schaefer, Nehawka,
Nebr. ml4-2td&w
promise to 1 serve the best Interests
of the people of the county In this
office, if nominated and elected.
years ago was a printer here on the who were present have recalled the
Evening News and also a leading event and remember how a severe
member of the Burlington h.inri
here, was in the city for a few mo
ments being en route from his home
at Humboldt to Omaha and while
here stopped at the Journal office
for a few moments.
FORD TOR SALE
IN NEW LOCATION
Ford touring car, electric starter
and demountable rims, almost new,
driven less than 1,000 miles. Price
S400. Chas. Attebery, Plattsmouth
R. F. D. No. 1. mll-lwk, d&w
Advtise your wants.
Julia Hermann is now with
Thompson & Hazen's Silks, 318
South ICth street, Omaha, where she
will be pleased to see her friends
and acquaintances.
m!5-ltw&d
One wonders if classical dancers
ever take cold.
H3E9S2K3S2H
From Saturday's Daily
Louie Reinackle, one of the well
known residents from east of Murray
was here today looking after some
tradine with the merchants.
C. L. Graves, the Union attorney, ! g
mntArpfl nr tori o tr from his Tinmfi tn n
looking after some matters in the
district court for a short time.
Rudolph Ramsel departed this
morning for Seward and will spend
Sunday there and on his return will
make the trip in the new Ford coupe
that he has purchased. I
Frank Hiber, who has just return- j
ed home from the hospital after an :
operat'on for appendicitis, departed
this mcrnlng for Omaha to receive!
treatment there of a specialist.
Herman R. Schmidt, one of the
well, known residents of near Mur
dock, was in the city today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends. I
Anton Meisinger and son, LeRoy,
were In the city -today from their .
farm home west of the city and
while here made the Journal office ai
very pleasant call and - renewed for
the semi-weekly edition.
Mrs. J. C. Couch of St. Louis, who
has been called to Bellevue on some
government vocational training-work
for two weeks, was a visitor here last
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, it being
her first visit home since her mar
riage here last November.
- Found a Cure for Indigestion
"I use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case betted than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried
and I have used many different mdi
cines. I am nearly fifty one years
of age and bay e suffered a great dealj
from indigestion. I, can eat almost
anything I want to, now," writes:
George W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. !
These tablets contain no peptin, but
strengthen the stomach and enable
- mlO-3wk3 jBwJit to digest ths food naturally.
Clothing within the reach of
every man. These suits and ov
ercoats are strictly guaranteed.
Some with 2 pair pants. Can
you find a fairer proposition any
where why not investigate it?
Suit and' Overcoats . "
made to order, strict"
ly all-wool and guar'
anteed -
$
35
C. E. Wescotf
1
s Sons !!
iBBBr .mm
1"ON THE CORNER'1 .
