LOCALNEWS
i"i"fl Vettisd;y's P;iily.
J. H. Dodge of Elmwood was a
vi-itor in this city today looking af-i.-r
pom1 business at the court house.
Attorney C. S. Aldrieh was in the
i:y today from Elm wood coming to
lo.ik after some business at the
. unity court.
W. II. Henner and family from
in-ar Mynard were in the city this
I,, i. riling looking after some business
i..r the day.
Ed. Pi-tiK-mpn and .1. II. Hempton
ii Eimuood were called to this city
i !av to look after some business at
t ; county seat.
fleorge Blessing from Elmwood,
v. ;is in the city today looking after
me business at the court house and
..No in the city.
;ov Howard and Mrs. Wettenramp
wet oi :.iynaru, were in me
iv i!,is morning, looking after some
!-'iness for tlie morning.
Corge Reynolds of near ltock
iui's was the purchaser ot a new
h.dse Brothers touring car of the
i. al-r here John P. (border
M A. Hull war; moving to Iowa
-terday. where he expects to make
.', 1m me in the future, he having a
;r-'e farm on the other side of the
r vi-r.
Will Warga and wife and Will
WV'i-ncamp. the latter trom near
Myt:a'-d. were all passengers to Oma
ha this mernnr-. where thev are
looking after some business for the
lay.
. Turner. .1. E. Turner and
!!..rry .Miller a!! of Elmwood. were
in the city today, having driven
...-r in ti.eir ear. to look after some
l.'jiness at the ofVif-e of
b-rk.
! business visitor in the city last even- was a visitor in this city today with
ing and was looking after some mat- his son Earb Wiles who lives some
ters pertaining to the drive for the miles this side of Weeping Water,
sale of Thrift Stamps, returning to they coming to look after some busi-
his home last evening. ness in the city.
Mrs Charles Lucas of Manley, W. M. Hill of Omaha, accompanied
Iowa, arrived last evening from her hy R. W. Merrill, an attorney from JJORRIS DECLARES SUBSTITUTES
WESTERN SENATORS
WANT HIGHER WHEAT
1 :
I:
home to attend the funeral of her
father, Mr. T. X. Julian whose re
mains were shipped from Clovis,
New Mexico, a few days ago
Mrs. F. A. ITodgkins of Barclay,
Nebraska, who has been visiting at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Inez
Stenner for some days past depart
ed this morning for her home in the
western portion of the state
P. E. Straugh. from near Weeping
Water was in the city last evening
with Troy Wiles, they coming to
look after the matter of the drive
for the Armenian and Syrian relief.
which is to begin with the coming
week.
W. IT. Lohnes of Cedar Creek
motored to this city yesterday after
noon to attend to some business mat
ters and visit friends for a short
visit. While here he railed at tnis
office and renewed his subscription to
this paper.
Mrs. Edward Swoboda and her
daughter Mrs. P. II. McCarthy
that place were in the city this mor
ning, coming to look aftrr some busi
ness regarding the W. D. Hill estate
near South Bend.
II. Mickel of Nehawka, who has
been visiting at Shannon City, Iowa,
for some time past returned home
yesterday afternoon, coming to
GO UP AS WHEAT IS BE
ING HELD DOWN.
Washington, March 18. Western
Bruaiui.i icneweu ineir ngni lor a
higher guaranteed wheat price to-
I i . - .
Plattsmouth and then going down on (,ay Cll,n 'lie ability or farmers to
the late Missouri Pacific train. mane more money raising other cer-
Mrs. Frank S. Allen of Nehawka. eals- a shortage and increased cost of
arrived in the city last evening, and farm labr an1 the vital necessity f
was accompanied by Mrs. Stall, they insurinR adequate wheat supplies.
looking for a piece of residence prop- I The debate was on Senator (lore's
erty for sale, as Mrs. Allen is desirous I proposal to increase the price for the
of making her home in this city. lf)18 crop to $2.50 per bushel. A
i ...... . ...
Mrs. M. A. Berger and daughter iwo-inirus majority is required to
suspend the rules for action on the
proposal, and its advocates are said
not to bo hopeful of mustering the
Florence of Nehawka, were visitors
in this city this morning accom
panying Mrs. Berger's sister, Mrs
Henry Ost, to Omaha, where she will necessary votes when the vote conies.
be placed in a hospital for an opera- I probably tomorrow.
nun lor appeiiuicins. Senator Nelson of Minnesota nt
Meek Davis tof near Murray de- vocated an open market with prices
parted this morning for Lincoln. I fixed only by natural laws, or else
of where he is going as one of a class the extension of price fixing to other
Union, who has been visiting at the which the Masons are raising to some cereals which have increased in rela-
home of her daughter for the past higher degrees in the order and will, tive price as compared with wheat,
the county
t'ii:;ord Port.es lias recently been
:.. f.-rred from ("amp Funston, but
a.- yt it is no? known just where he
ha goy.e rv.d the destination of the
: re.. iis which w-re raken was not re-
. i!- d.
I We-t o: Nehawka. who on
.trinng !ro:;i a visit to uniana,
re l.e was looking after some
:nes stopped in this city, where
i- looking after some business at
count v seat.
t
j
l.i:
l.e
tl.
Cr'.-Le ftr.nd-r from northwest of
. city wa a passenger to Omaha,
v.i- !::'irrinj. where he is looking
; r '' sal" of a car load of cattle
hica he loaded at the Oreapolis
liuir lat evening.
liarrv Todd, of near Enion, was a
JPJiiiin ionoity
Do You Need SIO?
Will you pay $20 to $30 for
your suit now, or $30 to $40
next fal ?
We know our clothes are up
to the minute, all wool and all
you desire in wealing qualities,
riht now, but for fall we
saye th not.
Many have taken advantage
of our prices on these goods.
Have you?
"Obey that impulse" eventu
ally you'll need a suit. Why
not buy it now?
Ay
Jit :iiVx,
fx;- "t
X i - '-si
few days, departed this morning for
Omaha, where they are spending the
dav with friends.
Miss Lena Maurer, who has been
visiting here for tlie past few days
at the home of her parents, John
Maurer and wife, south of the city
departed this morning for Glenwood,
Iowa, where she is employed in the
state Institution.
with the large class here take the
thirty-second degree.
Three generations. Mrs. Esther
Pari, grandmother. Mrs. Klizabeth
Shiner, mother, and Mrs. M. Falla.
daughter, arrived last evening from
the northern portion of the state and
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Stiles for some davs.
and which are now being raised
more profitably than wheat.
Among other senators speaking in
favor of the Core amendment was
Senator Norris of Nebraska, who de
clared: "The result of fixing wheat
prices much lower than would be ob
tained in the open market caused in
creases in prices of substitutes, the
Prank Schlichtemior ot" near Ne
hawka was a vistor in this city yes
terday and took home with him one
of the famous Wallis Cub Tractcs.
which is handled by John F. Gorder,
this is a tractor weighing just about
three thousand pounds, and which
has a capacity to handle three gang
plows.
Henry Guthman the popular young
hanker at Murdoek, and five of his
young men friends from that city
were in the city today looking after
some business at the office of the
county clerk, the company coming
via automobile, and were composed
of Fred Stock, Wm. Schleuter, Henry
Timm. William Hiers and F.mil Till.
which with Mr. Guthman made a
half dozen and filed the car com
fortable for the trip.
..l-yriKM WIT
A. O. Carey and family who have I consumer being made to buy these
latter by the food administration.
So, for the sake of getting lower
wheat prices for the allies, we have
raised the prices of everything else
to the American people." Senator
Norris added that wheat must be
produced regardless of cost.
i-i.v. t le silay s Daily.
L. II. Heil of near Cedar Creek
was looking after some business in
the citv this morning.
Milton Irvin of near Union was a
.isiior in tiie city iast evening look
ing after some business matters.
Mrs. Henry Shoeman departed last
evening for Louisville, where she will
visit with rolathes for a few days.
J. J. Lohnes from old Light. Mile
Grove was in the city this afternoon
looking after some business for the
d a y.
Miss Anna Schneider was a visit
or in Plattsmouth this morning from
Cedar Creek, spending the day with
friends.
William DellesDenier of Elmwood,
was a visitor in the city today, com
ing over this afternoon to look after
some business.
Ge&rge Smith from near Rock
Bluffs was a visitor in this city yes
terday looking after some business at
the county seat.
Attorney C. K. Tefft of Weeping
Water war, a visitor in this city today
and was looking after some business
in tlie county court.
Mrs. Owight Propst departed last
evening for Wahoo, where she will
visit for some time with her brother,
Mr. Fred Prohaska.
Lester Robinson departed last
evening for South Bend, where he is
working for the Burlington in the
capacity of a bridge carpenter.
C. S. Stone, cashier of the Bank at
Elmwood, was a business visitor in
the city having some business to do
at the court house this afternoon.
Phillip A. Hild was a visitor in
this city this afternoon from his
home west of Mynard and was look
ing after some business in the county
seat.
W. D. Foster of Union was look
ing after some business in the city
last evening, being here with his
family, and returned home late last
evening.
Frank II. Johnson from near
Weeping Water was a visitor in this
city yesterday and was looking after
some business matters in the city
for the day.
Thomas Wiles from Weeping Wat
er was looking after some business
in the city this morning, coming to
look after some business matters at
the county seat.
II. F. Englekeraier and wife and
Miss Lizzie Kreager from west of
Mynard were visitors in this city this
morning enroute to Omaha, where
they are looking after some business
for the day.
...George .Wiles from Weeping Water.'
been making their home at -Mynard,
for some time past are moving to near
Lamar, where they will operate a
large ranch, their household goods
have been shipped for some days and
the family departed this morning for
the west via the Burlington.
Henry Jess departed yesterday af
ternoon for Casper. Wyoming, where
he will work at his trade, which is
that of a carpenter. Business is
rushing out there and wages the
highest, it is claimed of anywhere in
the country. A number of former
Plattsmouth people are at that place.
Just one half dozen of the sterling
citizens of the city of Manley. which
nearly occupies the geographical
center or Cass county came over
on a car owned ny Air. inrooore
Harmes, T. F. Keckler, Dan Burke.
J. M. Newton and Wayne Iliggins.
They not alone looked after some
business at the court house, but also
transacted business in the city.
THRIFT STAMPS BABY BONDS
From Weil nepcl.-i v's Tnilv.
Last evening at the court house
was held a meeting of a number of
citizens of Plattsmouth for the pur
pose of taking up the matter of
eanvassfng the city for the align
ment and grouping of the citieens
as to their ability to subscribe for
War Savings Stamps in the drive to
occur on Friday of this week.
The chairmen from the different
wards are empowered to appoint
what assistance they need for the
canvassing of the city.
It is desired that this work be
completed as quickly as possible To
the end of getting the War Savings
quota subscribed and out of the way
for the next Liberty loan which will
soon be upon us.
A Short But Strong Statement.
From Mnmlav's Dailv.
C. R. Frans departed last ever. ing
for Greenwood, where he is working
for the Burlington.
Wm. Schneider of Cedar Creek was
a visitor in this city today, coming
down to look after some business for
me uaj. Women with backache, rheumatic
A. L. Hay well departed last even- pains, sore muscles, stiff joints or
ing for LaPlatte. where he is visit- other symptoms of kidney trouble
ing at the home of his brother for a I should read this statement from Mrs
few days. S. C. Small, Clayton, N. M.: "Foley
ier,rv Cnthmnn nml nscnr Mcnon. Kidney Pills have done me more
aid were over from Murdoek on last good than all other medicines." They
Saturday lookinsr after some busi- strengthen weak kidneys and banish
ness at the county seat.
Miss Adalaide Buschof. one of the
teachers of the Union Schools was in
the city last Saturday attending the
teachers examination.
Miss Beunita Porter came down
last Saturday evening to visit at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Porter, at Mynard.
Frank Schleistemier from near Ne-
sleep-disturbing bladder ailments.
Sold everywhere.
FOR SALE.
I have for sale the following de
scribed land
1200 acres, Cherry County, Neb.
800 acres at Edison, Furnas Co.,
Neb
160 acres, 5 miles from Tomax,
hawka was a business visitor in this I Custer county, Nebr
city this afternoon, having some busi- I 480 acres one mile from Calloway,
ness with the John F. Gorder. I Custer county. Neb.
E. A. Kirkpatrick. of Nehawka, These places are now rented, all
was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last have good improvements and can be
Satur.lnv lnnkinfr after snmp busi- bought one third cash payment and
nesn and visiting with friends.
George W. Rhoden of near Murray
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing, coming to look after some trad
ing with the city merchants.
M. Rys was a passenger to Omaha,
this afternopn, going there to look
balance 5 year mortgage at G per
cent interest. Thomas E. Parmele,
Office in Bank of Cass Co. 9-lmo
Spring Is Nice, But
Lack of fresh vegetable rood and
intprrnnted. chnneine habits make
after some business in connection those trying weeks for any one in
clined to constipation. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are Just the thing
for indigestion, biliousness, gas on
stomach, furred tongue, headache, or
other condition indicating clogged
bowels. Cause no bad after effects,
FOR SALE.
wth hs blacksmith shop at Mynard
George II. Stoehr of Mynard, was
attending to some business matters
in this city and while here called at
this office and renewed his subscription.
John Little, who has been visiting Sol(1 everywhere
for a short time at the home of his
friend, George McDaniel, departed
last evening for his home at Mis
souri Valley, Iowa. Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching,
Superintendent of the Public 75c per setting or $3.50 per 100. Call
Schools at Union, E. II. Ilusman and phone No. 115-J. 3-14-10td&w
wife were up last Saturday from that
place attending the teachers exami
nation and the lecture of Prof. Jean.
Gideon Archer, who has been work
ing at Glenwood, Iowa, for the
past week, painting, came over on
Saturday to spend the week-end at
home and visit with his mother.
John P. Meisinger was looking af
ter some business matters in this
city Saturday and while here took
time to call at this office and renew
his subscription to the Daily Journal.-
- .
POP CORN WANTED.
Highest market price, your track.
for White Rice Pop Corn and Sweet
Corn and Millett. Phone or write
Johnson Bros. Nebr. City. 20-Hwkly
Good Alfalfa Hay for xal. Cull
Phone No. 339-J. F. PnwclmUn.
3-20-ltd-twkly.
Buff Orpington cggH for Bale. W.
T. Richardson, Mynard. Neb. tfd&w
;.- -v
w i 1
'j lit i
if u WV'
I t w
X if rfui
m --; mm-
1 - - :i .II'
' MM
S it' A .Afi,
mti
Ladies',
Misses' and
Children's
Smart Hosiery
Underwear
Gloves
Blouses
Aprons
A Complete Presentation of Authentic Fashions for Spring!
rJ1HE striking feature of these opening
displays is the silent tribute they pay
to the ingenuity of American designers
and the skill of American manufacturers.
Restricted use of materials has created a
new type of fashions fashions that are
truly all American, with simplicity that
shows high regard for the nation a
spirit of conservation and reflects the
spirit of democracy.
rJ"lHE keynote of Spring styles is just
this they have been developed along
simple lines to meet the needs of a nation
at war. And American genius has given
to them a distictiveness and attractive
ness that has hardly been hoped for, con
sidering the handicaps under which the
fashion authorities have been obliged to
work. Never has been assembled
Plattsmouth a more charming variety.
in
Every Section is Prepared Viih Extensive Varieties
for a Great Spring Business
and advantages in early buying are everywhere evident.
Dresses in
Many New Modes
The new dresses defy description so many and
varied are the designs: the tailored styles for street
wear, severe in line and simply trimmed are equal
ly as charm inir as the dressier ones that introeuee.
among other novel effects, the bolero waist. The
women who adore smart frocks for early Spring
will take great pleasure in choosing now.
Individuality
in Suits
spring sjirs run from one extreme to the other
they areeither smartly tailored in mannish fashion
or delightfully feminine: and one is puzzled to know
ju-t which type is most attractive. Fabric limita
tion has resulted in the return of the little Eton
jacket and many other smart combinations that af
ford unlimited variety and individuality.
W !m e
Coats in the Season's Cleverest Styles!
Variety of style is one of the best
things offered in the new creations
we are showing, consisting of ricli
quality gaberdine, serge, poplin and
novelty cloth. Some favor the belted
effects while others emphasize the
vogue for smart sashes.
Whatever may be your taste or
however much or little you may
want to pay for your new spring
coat, we can fit you out perfectly
and give you as good value for the
money you pay as you will be able
to secure anywhere.
Street Coats Among Our
Newest Arrivals
A shipment of coats received only
a few days ago includes several
charmingly designed street coats in
the season's most favored fabrics and
colors. If you have in mind a coat
of this type, these new beauties
should be inspected. Each model is
perfect in design and tailoring.
A FEW ON EISPLAY IN
OUR EAST WINDOW
3
IN OUR
NEW
HOME!
it
Help Plattsmouth Grow'
The Ladies' Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
IN OUR
NEW
HOME!
t
r
A.
r y
'in