XOVEMBEK C, 1834.
PAGE TTTT.T3
PRACTICAL NURSE
ADDS TESTIMONY
Mrs. Crail Says Tanlac
is Without Equal
Mrs. Hattie Crail, a highly suc
cessful and popular practical nurse,
32nd and Douglas streets, Des
Moines, Iowa, is another among the
many of her admirable profession to
endorse the Tanlac treatment.
"Following a period of severe
nervous prostration two years ago,"
declared Mrs. Crail recently, "I was
so weak, restless and uncertain of
myself that I scarcely dared go on
the street alone. I suffered from vio
lent headaches and dizzy spells and
HOME TRADE IS
VITAL TO TOWN
Pouring of Trade Resources Through
Home Channels Builds Up Suc
cess and Prosperity.
The Chief argument It, favnr rf
home is the fact that it not only
rebounds to the benefit of all residing
J r r V" "tr r""i J?" "
" " r"c?.. u,n"
rfnii . k -?a k -"I
dollar sent away to build up busi-
r,o i, ..- .X. '.
u lii DUUJC 11L 13 J UM LilvlL
much taken away from the resources t
- 1
of the home community.
If people will only figure up the in-
Poultry Wanted!
Wednesday, Nov. 5th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5, one
day only, for which we will pay- the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 19c
Springs, per lb 18c
Old Boosters, per lb 8c
Ducks and Geese, per lb 13c
Cow Hides, per lb 8c
Large Horse Hides, each 53.50
Leghorn poultry, 3c lb. less
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top price
for your poultry.
We will positively be in Platts
mouth on above date, and will pay
the prices quoted.
W. E. KEENEYt
ft M&f
Christ & Christ
Furniture and Rugs
We are now prepared to fill all orders on
new goods. Everything for the household!
Living Room Suites
Bed Room Suites
Dining Room Furniture
Kitchen Furniture
New and up-to-date furniture arriving daily.
Come in and look our stock over. Give us a
chance to show the goods in stock, give you
prices, and if at any time you want to go on
the wholesale floors, where hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of goods are on
display at all times, we will gladly take you
free of charge and you can choose from the
large selection there. All goods will be de
livered direct to your home at no extra cost.
Ghrist &
Furniture and Rugs
118-122 So. 6th Street PHONE 645 Plattsmouth, JTebr.
again from a condition of extreme
drowsiness. For a time I was com
pelled to give up my work.
"But with Tanlac, my recovery
was surprisingly rapid and soon my
nerves were entirely normal, the
pains left my head, my appetite and
digestion became perfect and I was
strong enough to resume my work
of nursing. In short, Tanlac built me
up so I have enjoyed sound health
ever since."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanin. Vowtniiia Pills rpcnvn -
mended l.v the manufacturers of
, Tanlac
ri-Untnl nsts nnd inenn viences occa-
cinro,) i.t.. EonHiTif nut nf town for
lanvthine- that can be Durchased in
their home town they will readily see ! - O.Ticials of the democratic head
that it pays to trade at home. It is quarters declared the f.ction of the
rustormarv to itrnore such items, but ; printinsr councils "to be typical of
thev are here just the same and are
T-.r-t of thP rnst nf the iroods that
are r.uchased in that manner. For
intnnfP the rost of a trio to the city
hotel bill, time wasted away from
employment, goods bought that are
I DOt really neeaeu. Illfe'iier pliers
tuallv Daid for the goods on account
of the stupendous overhead of the
bisr citv stores. All this means cost
and must be charged up against the
Purchases if one is honest with one -
pui
self
tr tconf mail nrflpr tinrrhascs
I " "
i ..
there are money
fees, express or freight charges, time
i ... r, ,i Hoiair in u-nitin? fnr thP
goods, annovance of exchanging the
roods that do not fill the bill, or that
ln not measure un to the grade ex-
ceded these and many other charg-
es of like nature should honestlv be
figured up against the purchases. If
this done and quality of goods com-
nared it will be found that it is a
case of trying to lift yourself by j
your bootstraps, mere is no easy
way to secure goods for a less figure
than they can be supplied by the ex
perienced business man of Platts
mouth. Perhaps nothing is studied any
closer than the retailing of mechan
dise and you can safely figure that
j vour live home merchant is working
i hard to secure the best of merchan
dise to place before his customers at
the lowest possible figure consistent
with sound business principles. And
in this day of keen competition there
are few business men who do not run
close to the danger line in fixing
prices that will attract and meet
competition anywhere.
It is only necessary to use common
sense in dealing with these problems.
The field is open to all who may wish
to enter any line of business, and if
there were big profits to be made
that condition would not last for
everv onenine for business is care-
I fniiv spnrrhefl nut. and comnetition
has reduced everything to the level
of lowest prices.
Mrs. E. II. Jung departed this
morning tor York alter a visit nere;
with relatives and friends for a short j
time.
I
E. II. Wescott, R. G. Campbell and j
F. A. Rothert were among those go
ing to Lincoln this morning to at
tend the Missouri-Nebraska football
game.
Frank Veter?nek of Edgemont,
South Dakota, who was here to at
tend the funeral services of his sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Libershal, returned to
his home this morning.
3TJK0C JERSEY BOAES
A few choice boars for sale. Phil
ip Ilirz, Plattsmouth. n3-2sw
!
Christ
TWO MORE LABOR
BODIES SWING TO
SUPPORT OF DAVIS
State and City Printing Councils in
New York Assaii Enemies
Of Workers.
vPW York. Oct. 31. Another la-
or indorsement was given John "W
i Davis, democratic candidate for pres
ident, Avhen he returned here tonight
from his home in Locust Valley to
i speak at public school 17. It came
1 from the New York city and state al-
' 11 oil printing councils, through an
announcement made public by east
orn headquarters, ana lolloweu that
j Inent issued by members of the ex
! ecutive council of tlie central trades
and labor council of greater New
i York.
the action being or to be taken by
organised labor bodies throughout
, the country."
in announcing its indorsement 01
Mr. Davis, the New Yoik city print-
ing council said in the statement is-
u,-u uucw-
. ters
I "The enemies of organized labor
' are well known. No member of or-
. ganized labor in
ti's ngnt sense
i would think of voting for Coolidge
; and Dawes. Bv this time it is plain
. , . , . . , T , ,
br evident that a vote for Da Fol
. A
KM I i Tlpy nii 1
half vote for Dawes
the arch enemy of organized labor.
ntt n:s running mate, ioonage.
! La Follette Cannot Win
' "It is now cler.rly established that
La Follette cannot win. We believe
that John W. Davis can and will win
; and we heartily indorse his candi-
dacy, and we urge all our members
! and all the true friends of organized
f labor not only to vote for John .
Davis, but to work earnestly and in
lemgenuy in ms ueuan.
'This decision on our part is
not lightly arrived at. We have
studied closely the record and
utterances of Mr. Davis. His
record in congress and a solici
tor general is one that all work
ing men and women can well
feel pruod of. The recent deci
sion of the United States su
preme court upholding that
provision of the Clayton anti
trust act which provides for a
trial by jury in the case of la
bor leaders being cited for con
tempt calls attention to one of
the brilliant performances in
Mr. Davis' career.. If he never
did anything else, that alone
should gain for him the support
of all our members. It was Mr.
Davis who wrote that section of
the Clayton anti-trust act and
who battled so steadfastly to
uphold its constiutionality."
PABENTAL EESPONSISILITY
Tarents are at fault in more than
ninety per cent of the accidents in
ww...., u. .
automobiles, the coroner of a mic
west citv has discovered. In the rc-
i maining ten per cent, motorists were
speeding or driving carelessly. This
same average mry not prevail in all
parts of the country, but it is proba
bly about representative of the aver
age city or town. No one condones
reckless or careless driving of auto
mobiles, but there are accidents
which the driver can not avoid and
1 which are due entirely to the irre-
sponsibility of children. Death or
i injuries that may make them life
1 long cripples should ever be held up
! before children as the danger thj.t
lurks in the street in the form of
! automobiles that may crush their
j little bodies and break their bones,
i They can not be warned too fre
quently of this menace. They should
be taught never to cross a street
without first looking both ways.
They can not be too careful. The
responsibility is clearly upon the
shoulders of the parents.
FOOTBALL TEAM HAS BEST
j From Thursdays Dally
i The Plattsmouth high school foot
' ball team is enjoying an off week in
jthe way of games and will have a
; full two weeks' rest before they
j clash with the Auburn high school
'on next Wednesday afternoon on the
i local gridiron. A number of the
members of the team have been on
the hospital list as the result of in
juries received in the last two games
and other infirmities and this rest
will put them in better shape ' to
meet the Nemaha county huskies.
Frank Godwin has been suffering
from a bad leg as well as sickness.
Harlan Gorder has had a badly
strained, back for the past two
weeks, Ray Lambert a cracked rib
received in the trame last Fridav and
'Joe Krejci a fine assortment of boils
1 so that the rest period is not unwel
a I come and will give these players a
j chance to get back in shape for the
nig game next week.
A DEFICIT FOB DEMOCBATS
Chicago. Oct. 31. The latest
figures available on campaign con
tributions to the democratic party
and the La Follette-Wheeler ticket
in the presidential campaign, as
heretofore announced, are: Demo
crats, $552,368; La Follette-Wheeler,
1171,812.
The democratic report was filed
today by the national committee
with the clerk of the house of re
presentatives and covered to Octo
ber 25, inclusive. Expenditures to
that date were given as $725,050.
The La Follette-Wheeler report
was filed with the same official yes
terday by the La Follette- Wheeler
national joint committee of the na
tional progressive committee from
its headquarters at FreeDort. 111..
and covered receipts from all sources 4-
up io uctooer zz. Expenditures to
A GIFT TO COLLEGES
FKOM SENATOR M'KINLEY
Chicago. Oct. 31. Announcement
of a $340,000 gift from Senator Wil
liam B. McKinley. of Champaign,
111., to five Illinois colleges and the
Presbyterian student center at the
University of Illinois, was made last
night at a meeting here of the Pres
byterian social organization of Chi
cago. The fund was given to the
Illinois Presbyterian educational
fund which, when added to the gift
of James A. Patten, swells the treas
ury to a toial of more than $ 1,000,
000 in two days.
NEW YORK RULES
OUT GAS MIXTURE
Death of Five Men Engaged in Ex
periments Besults in Drastic
Law Eeing Passed
New York. Oct. "0. Gasoline con
taining tatha-ethyl. th mys;erious
"U'0':-y g:iS coiiiT'or. v.d may no
longer be sold in New York city. The
board of health today adopted a reso
lution prohobiting its sale after the
death of the fifth of the 33 laborers
affected by the fumes while experi
menting with tho mixture in the
Bayway. N. J., laboratories of the
Standard Oil company of New Jer
sey. The hraith board also made it a
misdemeanor for anyone 10 use the
gasoline in motors in the city. In
addition, the officials authorized
Health Commissioner Monaghan to
make a thcrousrh investigation of
the elements in the mysterious death
dealing gas and seek a mode of ef
fective treatments for its victoms.
Herbert Fuson, 20, of Elizabeth, N.
J.. was the nfth man to succumb to
the gas poisoning, which has made
its victims ir.sar.e. He died at Recon
struction hospital early today, con
fined in a straight jacket, a few hours
after the corps of Standard Oil phy
sicians and scientists seeking a suc
cessful treatment of the baffling
malady had announced their quest
successful.
A few hours after Fuson's death
11 more gas-crazod men were taken
to Reconstruction hospitax.
This brought the tota. of those af
fected to 33 out of the 45 who were
employed in the laboratories, experi
menting with a mixture of tetra
ethyl and gasoline in an effort to add
power to the fuel and eliminate
knocks in motor car engines.
HOUSEHOLD 0000:
FOR SALE
READ this list of furniture and
household equipment that must be
sold. Take advantage of this sale on
these high grade goods while they
last. Every article listed here is in
stock at the time this goo3 to press.
One electric washer, $25; one hand
power washer, only used four times,
?10; one power wa.-her, $24.50; one
wash boik-r. 2 tubs. pans, dishes, etc.;
one practically new Copper Clad
range, cost -147, will sacrifice for
.$G5; one Malleable rcnge with hot
water attachment, $45: one Globe
range, .io: one ureat western stove
$30; one for $25; one large River
side heater, cost $58, will sell for
$3 5; one combination wood and coal
heater, $17.50; twelve other good
heaters from $7.50 to $25; one 4-
burner Perfection oil stove, $15; one
3-burner Puritan, $7.50; one 2-burn-
er oil stove, $5; three .Perfection oil
heaters, $2.a) av.a S-i.oU each; one
$C electric iron, $3.50; one $12 elec
tric plate, $4; two gas plates, two
gas ranges: stove boards, mats ana
rugs; two good pieces of used Linol
eum; three slightly used longoleum
rugs; Dressers from $7.50 to $25
good used beds, full size and three
quarter size, from $1 to $5; bed
prings. $1 up; eight dining room
tables, $7.50 to $35; buffets, $7.50 to
$15; four good slightly used com
forts, $1 to $2; three used kitchen
cabinets, $5 to $15; two cupboards,
$4 and $7.50; sanitary cots, $2 to
$6.50; four practically new library
tafcles, $10 to $15. Center tables.
davenport tables, kitchen tables, card
tables, ironing boards, clothes racks
and many other small but useful ar
ticles too numerous to mention. One
large overstuffed davenport and two
rockers, $115; leather upholstered
davenport beds, $45 to $65. Free
delivery on goods purchased at our
store within any reasonable distance
of Plattsmouth. We give S and H
Green Trading Stamps.
GHRIST & GHRIST
Furniture end Rugs
Phone 645 Plattsmouth
Vote for A. H. Buxbury for county
judge.
Miss Anna Heisel was In Omaha
today for a few hours attending to
some matters cf business.
A. G. Johnson was a passenger
this morning for Lincoln where he
will attend the dad's day observance
at the University of Nebraska and
the Missouri-Nebraska football con
test.
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office hours, 8:30 to 11:30;
1:30 to 5:30. Sundays and
after hours by appointment.
PHONES
Office, 208 Res, 208-2R
531 Main Street
TWENTY-FIVE TO
THIRTY WOMEN
SEEKING OFFICES
Only One Candidate for State Senate ;
All Others Legislative and
County Jobs.
Between twenty-five and thirty
women are candidates for legislative j
or county offices in Nebraska this
year. j
One woman is candidate for state
senate. She is Clara S. Paine, demo- '
crat, of Lincoln.
Four women are candidates for j
state representative. They are: ;
Catherine F. McGerr, democrat, and t
Sarah T. Muir, republican, of Lin
coln; Clara C. Humphrey, republican.
Ninety- first district, and Mabel
Gillespie, Sarpy county.
In Morrill county, Viola B. Shep
herd is a candidate for county super
intendent to fill a vacancy and in
Sioux county, Maude Pontius is a
candidate for county assessor and
in Valley county Gladys W. Lewis
and Mary Sutton are candidates for
county superintendent.
Other women candidates are seek
ing the office of clerk of the district
court. These, according to the coun
ties in which they have filed are as
follows:
Adams, Lucia Dellenbach; Butler,
uaisy v. wimams; uneyenne, uouVi President Charles W Srvan
Tt Wassnm: Outer. Essie Hnlromh: V1Le -rreiiuell' VATies W . -irv iUl
Furnas, Helen Whitney; Jefferson,
Gladys Hughes; Johnson, Jessie
Dew, Laura Peek; Merrick. Inez
Herd Gornell; Nance, Jessie Kreid
ler; Nuckolls, Elnora B. Emery;
Pawnee, Mrs. Mae Pyle Smith;
Pierce, Martha Steinkrans; Polk,
Grace Pheasant Johnston; Richard
son. Florence Cleaver; Sarpy, Lottie
O. Klotz; Seward, Vera Gereke Luke,
Sheridan. Amy L. Stewartf Stanton,
Minnie B. Hardy; Webster, Clara
McMillian.
NOTICE
To William W. Thomas;
Thomas, first and real name un
known, wife of William W. Thomas;
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in the estate of William
W. Thomas, deceased, real names
unknown; the heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estate of Thomas, deceased, j
tirst and real name unknown, wife :
of William W. Thomas, real names ;
unknown; John E. Hazzard; Alice i
W. Hazzard, wife of John E. Haz-:
zard; all persons having or claiming
any interest in Section two (2),
Township twelve (12), North, Range
twelve (12), east of the 6th P. M.,1
in Cass county, Nebraska, real names j
unknown: j
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Oliver C. Dovey, Horatio
N. Dovey and George O. Dovey have
filed in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, a petition in which j
Oliver C. Dovey, Horatio N. Dovey j
and George O. Dovey are plaintiffs j
and you and each of you are defend- '
ants, the object and prayer of which !
is to obtain a judgment and decree ;
of said court that said plaintiffs are j
the absolute owners in fee simple of j
the real estate above described and j
appurtenances thereto and that you ;
and each of you have no right, title, j
interest, lien, claim or demand what-;
ever in or to said real estate or ap
purtenances thereto or any part
thereof; to quiet the title of the
plaintiffs against the claims or ap
parent claims of you and each of you
in and to said real estate and appur
tenances thereto; and to enjoin and
forever bar you and each of you from
having, claiming or asserting any
right, title, interest, lien, claim or
demand whatever in or to said real
estate or the appurtenances thereto
or any part thereof
You are further notified that un
less you appear in said court and
answer to said petition on or before
the 22nd day of December, 1924,
judgment and decree will be taken
against you in accordance with the
prayer thereof.
OLIVER C. DOVEY,
HORATIO N. DOVEY,
GEORGE O. DOVEY,
n3-4w. Plaintiffs.
Standard Bred Single
Comb
i. F. ORvesv
Plattsmouth Phone 3604
Mynard, Nebraska
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
"LI
J mm C3
HE HAS
S5. j- u
TO
To accommodate patrons desiring to visit the
ArVaERiCAF-J ROYAL LIVE
STOCK SHOW
the Burlington will sell round-trip tickets at
rate of fare and one-lhird (minimum fare
$2.00) Nov. 14 to Nov. 21, inclusive, final
return limit Nov. 24.
lYe 8. CLEE?ITf Ticket Agent
Democratic
Ticket
President John W. Davis
. j
U. S. Senator J
j Ihomas
Congressman John H. Morehead
Governor John N. Norton
State Treasurer Lou F. Langhorst
State Senator Wm. B. Banning
Eepresentative Earl Towle
Clerk District Court. D. C. Morgan
Sheriff George F. Wilson
County Attorney J. A. Capwell
Co. Commissioner C. D. Spangler
County Assessor W. H. Puis
NATIVE LUMBER
Native lumber for sale. Sam Gil
mour, Plattsmouth, R. F. D. No. 1.
o30-3tw, Ctd
It may be bad luck to get a ?2-bill
but it's worse not to.
ilyii
Vote as You Please!
I thank you for your
Non-Political Nominee for County Judge
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
VOTE
M
FOR
Candidate for
Honest Law
Justice
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
VOTE FOR
fin n wm m
VZJ ZNl j vhi? 0
PRACTICING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
For County Judge
THE QUALIFICATIONS!"
s u m
CITY
Republican
Ticket
For President Calvin Coolidge
ai l r t
jrre&iaeiiL nanes ex. -uawes
U. S. Senator George W. Norris
Congressman E. H. Thorpe
Governor Adam McMullen
State Senator A. L. Tidd
State Eepresentative Troy L. Davis
Sheriff E. P. Stewart
County Attorney W. G. Kieck
County Commissioner.Geo. L. Farley
Clerk Di;t. Court Clarence L. Beal
County Assessor Chet H. Smith
County Judge Non-Partisan
(Vote for One)
A. II. Duxbury M. S. Briggs
For County Judge
Vote For
A. H. DUXBURY
friendly co-operation.
SS E 0
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
FOR
Re-Election
Enforcement
to All
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
fi
Attorney
the same
1157,122.
date -were given as
5 -
