PAGE 2.
PROHIBITION
BILL OPPOSED
BY THREE
Much Better Legislation Than if
House Measure Passed
Unamended.
Lincoln, Neb., April 18. Prohibi
tion legislation at the present session
became assured today and much bet
ter legislation than it would have
been had the house bill been accepted
;.s dry leaders insisted three weeks
ago when the senate adopted the
conference committee report on the
big measure.
The vote in favor of the conference
leport was SO to 3. Senators Mori
arty, Mattes and Strehlow were the
only ones who voted against the re
port. This vote followed an effort of the
two first named senators to have the
original house bill made the agreed
position of the two houses.
The effort failed by a vote of 25 to
7 every senator who three weeks ago
insisted and persisted that the senate
"just had to"' adopt the house bill
without a change of any kind whatso
ever, today voted against that very
measure.
The measure agreed upon follows
the .-en-ite amendments in twenty-odd
i-oetions and the house position in a
few mo'-c sections. Entirely new mat
ter was written into a dozen sections
while the bill was in conference.
Measure Altered.
Thus the measure is vastly altered
over its provisions when it passed the
house. In fact, there isn't a dry man
in either branch who stood for the
house till during the final three or
four days of the conference.
Today's action makes it unneces
sary for Governor Neville to tall a
special session of the legislature for
the purpose of enacting prohibition
legislation. The governor let both
houses know that he expected them
to settle their differences and that if
they didn't they would do well to pre
pare at once for a special session.
The emphatic stand which he took
in the matter had no little part in
bringing the members around to a po
sition of give and take all of them
being sincerely hopeful of getting an
effective law, but not all of them be
ing airrecd as to how that end could
l e achieved.
Governor Neville is to have charge
of the enforcement of the law, and to
that end will be empowered to appoint
deputies and organize the work just
as he sees fit. He is given wide lati
tude In this connection and the Suc
re? s of the law's operation will there
fore be a matter over which he will
have control and can bring about just
as he brought about the recognition
of certain principles in the moulding
of the measure.
WOMAN'S RELIEF
HOLDS MEETING AT
HOME OF MRS. REESE
The members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps held a very pleasant meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Eva Keese, being entertained
by Mrs. Keese and Mrs. J. W. John
son as hostesses of the occasion. The
afternoon was spent in making dainty
articles of needlework, and in social
conversation, that served to pass the
time pleasantly until an appropriate
h-i:r, when dainty and delicious re-fie.-hments
were served that added
to the enjoyment of the event. The
3 eorns of the Keese home were well
tilled by the members of the society
and their friends, and on departing
jill voted it a most pleasant afternoon
in every way and one that will long
l e very pleasantly remembered.
Not How Much You Eat, Hut How
You Digest, That is the Question.
The most serious problem of to
day, the household expenses, becomes
instantly less entangled, if we are
mindful of the fact that not the
quantity of the food, hut its best use
by perfect digestion has the desired
ctfo t. Ti mer's American Elixir of
Bitt'-r Wine aids digestion and aug
ments your vitality so that when the
morbific germs attack, your body has
full means of defense. Triner's Amer
ican Elixir of Hitter Wine is the best
remedy for constipation, headache,
nervousness, change of life, stomach
disorders of miners and other work
ingmcn, etc. Price $1.00, at drug
stores. Triner's Liniment never fails
lo bring relief in rheumatism, neu
ralgia, swellings, etc. Price 2"e and
lf'. at drug stores; by mad, 35c and
r-uc. Joseph Triner. 1333-1330 S. Ash
land Ave., Chicago, 111.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Perry Cook was in Omaha Sunday.
George Clark was in Lincoln Tues
day. C. R. Jordan was in Lincoln Sat
urday. Herman Bornemeicr has a new
automobile.
L. Lauritsen had business in Lin
coln Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Skiles of Murdock was in
Alvo Tuesday.
Frank Cook is the owner of a new
Allen automobile.
J. A. Shaffer was in Lincoln on
business Monday.
Chas. H. Snavely had business in
Lincoln Wednesday.
Carl Johnson and Art Klyver were
in Omaha Monday.
J. II. Foreman was in Lincoln
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Willis Whitney was trading
in Lincoln Saturday.
Miss Belle Curyea died very sud
denly Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kirkpatrick
were in Lincoln Tuesday.
Will Newkirk and Cliff Appleman
were in Lincoln Monday.
C. R. Jordan had business in Lin
coln the first of the week.
Miss Laura Parsell was a Lincoln
visitor Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dreamer were
Capitol City visitors Saturday.
Ed Fisher was in Lincoln having
dental work done this week.
Mrs. Taul Johnson has moved to
Alvo again after a year's absence.
Herman Bornemeicr and "Shorty"
Taylor autoed to Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. C. F. Kosenow went to Elm
wood Wednesday to have dental work
done.
Bud Grove and Mr. Monieal of
Havelock autoed down Friday on
business.
Bob Johnson, Chas. Ayers an 1 J. A.
Shaffer were doing the Capitol City
Monday.
Ed Casey and Carl Johnson shipped
in thirty-eight head of cattle to feed
Tuesday.
Harley Wolfe is moving his barn
from his town property to his farm
north of tewn.
Will Uptegrcve came home from
Earling, la., Tuesday evening to visit
with the home folks for a few days.
Attorneys Matthew Goring, of
Plattsmotith, and Taylor, of Omaha,
were in Alvo Wednesday on business.
Mrs. E. L. Bobbitt and daughter,
Hazel, are nicely located at Stuart,
Neb., with Mis. Bobbin's brother
Joe Fti reman.
Charley Sutton and family autoed
down from Rising City the latter part
of last week, spending several days
with relatives and friends here.
Friends of Mrs. Glenn Lewis gave
her a china shower at the home of
Mrs. Ray Clark last Thursday after
noon, presenting her with a beautiful
set of dishes.
Mrs. Ray Clark gave a surprise
party for her brother, Karl Rosenow,
Monday evening, the occasion being
his twelfth birthday. There were
nine little friends present and all en
joyed a good time. Refreshments
were served.
Rev. and Mis. Price and William
Trencher of Lincoln autoed down on
Wednesday evening and took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman,
and visited with Mrs. E. L. Bobbitt
and daughter, Hazel. Rev. M. A.
Keith was also a dinner guest.
T
wvvvw
MURDOCK.
(Speciil Correspondence.)
Mr. John Scheel was in l'lattsmouth
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Bauer was on the sick
list last week.
Jim Mills, Herbert and Dorothy
Reeve have the mumps.
Fred Stack shipped a carload of
hogs to Omaha Monday.
Miss Belle Hulfish spent Saturday
with home folks at Elmwood.
Al Pension and August Lindcll
were Lincoln visitors Monday.
Miss Ella Bauer and Mrs. Dan
Pansky were in Omaha Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool and fam
ily and Miss Canaday spent Sunday
in Alvo.
Amanda Stroy was in Lincoln Sat
urday between trains having dental
work done.
Mr. Ed Thimgan and Emil Kuehn
returned Monday from a trip to Duel
county.
Mrs. Henry Gakemeier and daugh
ter Magdelena were Omaha visitors
Thursday.
Miss Leona Rush who attends
school in Lincoln spent the week end
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle McDonald and
Mrs. II. V. McDonald were in Lin
coln last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tool return
ed Tuesday after having spent the
winter in Florida.
The M. E. Aid Society held their
weekly meeting Wednesday. The day
was spent in quilting.
Kenneth Tool spent Sunday with
his parents, lie graduates from ag
ricultural school Friday.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Emil Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. W. Wendt and daughter
were Ashland visitors Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burt drove down
Sunday from Omaha in their car and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Rush
Mrs. Sorick returned Monday from
Modale, Iowa, after spending a few
days with her mother who has been
quite ill.
Mrs. Fred Gorden of Weeping
Water, Mrs. Meyer of Minnesota and
and Mrs. Van Patten of Lincoln spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs. A.
J. Tool.
The High School play which was
given Saturday evening at the hall
proved a success, with other numbers,
musical selections and readings which
added greatly to the entertainment.
A net sum of $21 was made.
A clever surprise was planned by
Ida Gherts on her mother Tuesday
afternoon. The occasion being her
birthday. Twenty ladies were pres
ent and a very enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. Gherts received many
beautiful birthday gifts.
The bovs basket ball team went to i
Local News.
Fro:n Tiles-day's laily.
Ciyde Funk departed this after
noon for Jetteiv, Iowa, where he will
be employed in the future.
Dr. G. II. Cilmore of Murray was
in the city for a few hours today at
tending to some business affairs
Wairen Tulene was among those
going to Omaha this morning to
spend a short time looking after some
matters of business in that city.
P. E. RufTner and wife returned
home this afternoon from Obcrt, Neb.,
where they have been for a week's
visit with their son, E. G. RufTner.
Mrs. William Tuey departed this
morning for Omaha, where she will
visit for a short time in that city
with her daughter, Mrs. II. O. Ehlers
and family.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray and
Glenn Perry of near that place came
In this morning and departed on the
early Burlington train for Omaha,
where they will spend the day.
Monroe Battman, Ed Glaze, Glen
Xeill, Jack Jirousek and Kenneth
Carmen departed this afternoon for
Omaha where tliey expect to take the
examination for entrance into the
United Sates navy.
I'n ?;p "'l iM's-la y's aily.
M:, J. E. Wiles, -Mrs. L. L. Wiles
and Id vs. William Baird were among
tho.-e going to Omaha this morning
to spend the day with friends.
C.e
1 T
ei.-ir.ger
and
son
Will G. M'.'Isinger, departed this morn
ing f"r Omaha to srer.d the day with
Mrs. E. J. Mci-dr.ge;- at the hospital.
P. S. Rochwtll of r.car Manley was
'iv leu- :i t' '- -.
I.ouisvil'.e Fridav and aliho the score
1- 4 on ;., ?.,,.,. f t niiio'.-P'ii i m .ne citv today tor a t ?w norrs on
it as a good game. John Paul Pick-hou lo to Ontaluu where he will spend
iv!i ;; t.i iu. ihi!mnniii.l v.iv.l.-in-' a few liouis before returning to his
ten baskets out of eleven free throws,
A number of .Murdock people at
tend the game.
The marriage of Mr. Dan Pansky
ar.d Miss Rose Bauer took place at t'le
home o ftke bride's parents Wednes
day e . ".ling at S o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Pansiiy began housekeeping .:
the P.:rs"-:.y farm north of town. Mis.
Louise Redman of Omaha, came down
to attend the wadding :tla;nirg to
Omiiha Thursday accompanied by
her little sisters Henrietta and Ruth
who returned Saturday.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
( h
nome.
Charles M.
was am ,; :
this ir.on ing b
going to
Orr.aha
r
ew Hours in
c;i'
that
matter.-.
in- !':
j,
aff.
some
.u.-incs-
i.r.io IK 11 ea:.ie in ; his r
her borne near th;.; citv
Or Omaha, v e he wi
in !
1 1
VI.
P.!
ag!U
: "..' ! :,.-! !('..
Mrs. .1. W. i
auriM e, :".-',
l. ;.-.
V
i c
- Li
1
PCS,
!. Neo.
li.io w !'.-
CARD OF THANKS.
irion.
Adam Mel.-dm
C;v. k w-.;s in tia
j ted ay k.g ;;f
; i he merchants
'. friends.
! ha pa.
' a ' w P..
i
i id ih a
i treat men; .
! Gi.e'.e- W.
iv. tnal cuv v.ta
: f rem nvw Ccoar
citv for a few hours
or seme t lading with
and calling on his
uvo'ig the Oma-
1 1;
o a-nan a
r. ry
dstaaaae
1 id' Oil!
a'ro far
We do I: e in cxiii'. s
and appreciation for ti:
acts of sympathy and a
ing the illness and deal
loved wife and mother.
beautiful floral tributes.
B. F. Crook and Children
.: in t! a.1 illy with his wife
e-:!t i! where she is taking
err ea, me in (hi:
farm h me i "':
; of badness in
tilth Omaha on the
::vo
to
in l at
in-.
the
DEATH OF H. E. V ROM AN.
Mr. an-! M;s. Vv
v isltors in )niah:i
t'P t i cop.- ait a spe-Ma.'i.rt in
!. Mr.-. Sa1 ntka's ej es, v
been giving Iv. r rr.o-'e or le
nk Sabatka we!
ye t:-ri'ay, going
e 1 1 ,r l o vr'"" I'll
h have.
tread-le.
This afternoon at 1:1", the aped
father of L. E. Yroman of this city
passed away at the l.ome i f the ron
in the south part of the city. Mr.
Yroman has been ill Or the p :st nine
months. A short funeral ser ke will
be held at the liome topaoi'io-.v after
noon at 3 o'clock and the b"dy tak n
to Harmon, Illinois, on No. .10. A
further notice will appear later.
ROSE COMB Iv. I. EGGS.
Vv". .1. Partridge. Ad. dob Mogc-iifon
r.d Jen.; Ch istiar.soa were in the
ty yoierday fr-'n near Yv'eeping
'a.ter. and while here were pleasant
dirrs al the Journal ediice for a
:o: t time.
(r- ne Cup.pio-. -:a:n Gorurn.
ras been here v
p-r aunt, .wr
.Mis.
Neb., who
the home of
Smith and fa
dep:
uarg at
Mrs. A. W.
Led this morn
ing for Vall Lake. Ia., for a short
visit before returning to her home.
Charles Grauovlll who lias been
spending the past week in this city
with relatives and friends, departed
!a.-t evening on No. '2 for Moiiae and
Best strain; fertility guaranteed; Flock Island. Hi., and mav dceide to
locate at Rock Island for tae present.
$1.00 for 15; $3 far 100, F. O. B.
Union. Call or write. L. R. Upton,
Union, Neb. o-15-tfw
REDUCED TODAY FROM $2,073 TO
$2,530.
Cut high co-t of living. But this (
acres with almost new 8-room house.
Land all level and deep rich black
sod. Other outbuildings, good well,
some fiuit; one mile south of Platb
mouth. This price is good only until
Monday. Phone 32 J '2 and call for C
B. Schleicher. I will be here until
i lie P
rice
emams tiie Dame!
Their style, their quality, their guarantee of satisfaction has become the new
standard of value for $17 throughout the nation.
S fir ST
tVAPC MAW PMtTTafA
Thc same oricc the nation over,"
are still $17, but the price of nearly everything else has jumped.
When the war came everyone in the
clothing business thought that wool would
go up. The makers of Style-plus Clothes
$1 7 were duty bound to keep on supply
ing the public with "all wool fabrics, ex
pert tailoring, the skill of a great design
er," at the known price $17 provided
there was any way on earth to do it.
These makers bought woolens and lin
ings in tremendous quantity. They kept
on advertising "the price remains the
same." Volume doubled, manufactur
ing costs dropped because of the increas
ed production.
Please do not forget we arc tlic only
Styleplus Store here.
EVERYBODY'S
3 New ties every week
Wescott's Sons
STORE"
that time.
4-13-2td
REDUCED TODAY FROM $2,075 TO
$2,530.
Cut high co;;t of living. Buv this o'
acres with almost new 8-room house.
Land all level and deep rich black
soil. Other outbuildings, good well,
some fruit; one mile south of l'latts
mouth. This price is good only until
Monday. C. B. Schleicher, ol-lG So.
10th St.
GASTO'RaA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bsTS
the
Signature of
9
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money.
Don't Miss This Cut out this slip,
enclose with Lc to Folev &, Co.. 2S'-V-
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
eontaininc Foley's Ilonev and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Tills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns,
:c".'ds. cuts ami emergencies. All
divggbis sell it. 25c and 50c.
RE
AVIS iS
To:-. Hanson and wife of Murray
were visitors in l'lattsmouth Tuesday
for a few hours with their friends,
and while here were callers at the
Journal office for a short visit.
HONORED
Fred Kaiftnbeiger and Frank Wood
caine in this morning from their
lioir.es near Cedar Creek and depart
ed on the early Burlington train for
Omaha, to spend a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
Ill
LOWER HQUS
First District Congressman (Jets
Place on Judiciary Committee.
Sloan Keeps Old Place.
delegation, so far as the republican.;
aie concerned b' with Mr. Rcavis. who
takes a place on the impoi taut judi
ciary committee. Under a rule adopt
ed in the sixty-lhird congress, i:
i member can
a member of cert:-
ri
delined committees like judicial y,
ways and means, appropriations, navy
.dfairs and still hold a f lac on minor
com mittees.
Washington, April 17. The repjb-
In view of his decided
Mr. Rcavis will leave tin
on coinage, weights and
pi OlUOt 1;,m
commit ti e
tv. ea.ure.;.
expenditures in the department of
agriculture and war claims, of which
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 50c at all drug
stores.
Albert Ilennings came in this aft
ernoon from his home in Eight Mile
Grove precinct to attend to a few
matters of business in the city.
Mrs. Fred Hesse was among those
going to Omaha this morning after
a short visit in this city with friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist, rice $1.00.
lican members of committees of the j he was a member in the sixty-fourth
sixty-fifth congress will be announced
in the house tomorrow.
The committee appointed by the re
publican caucus hns been working in
defatigably for days with a view of
getting the very best results from
the new material at hand. In fact,
the committee on committees has
made a personal canvas among the
new members, not only as to their
particular desires, but as to their
adaptabilities for the committees upon
which they desire to serve.
It early developed in the commit
tee on committees, of which Congress
man Reavis of the First district, is a
member, that republicans elected to
the sixty-fifth congress should be
continued where vacancies occurred.
Keavis to Judiciary.
The only change in the Nebraska
congress.
Congressman Sloan retains hi; po
sition on way:; and means. Judge
Xinl aid retains his place on irriga
tion of arid lands, where he is the
tanking minoiity member. If the
house ihould be republican in H1S
he would become the chairman of the.
committee.
Ramsey Makes Change.
In the Iowa delegation there are a
few changes. Representative Ramsey
of Bloomfield, leaves elections and in
valid pensions and goes to the com
mittee on postofllces and post loads.
A large assortment of all sizes of
American flags c:in be secured at tlu
Journal office. Call in and see them
.before buying.
STRAYED MAKES.
From my farm near Union, four
head in all. One 2-year-old bay with
stripe in face. The other three brand
ed on each hip with the open 0 brand
Information leading to their recovery
will be rewarded and all damage paid
L. J. HALL.
A Word to Mothers.
There seems to be more than the
ritual number of children suffering
from measles, whooping cough and
other children's diseases this spring.
Do not neglect any cold, for a cold
weakens the system and makes a
child more liable to attack of more
serious ailments. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieves coughs, colds and croup.
Sold everywhere.
American flags, from oc up, at the
Journal office.
C7
a a & a
'luup ejm&i
t
Clothes!
Style Combined With Sturdi
ness in Our
oys'
Our boys' clothes stand the test of hard every day
school wear. Their beautiful style is backed by
trustworthy tailoring and fabrics.
You may overlook the reinforcements of these
suits, but during months of hard boy service, the
sturdiness is then appreciated.
See our athletic union suits for the little fellows.
Boys caps and hats, in cloth and straw, are here. . Mi
Come in while the picking is good. fc-w-
f