BUY YOUR
VASSAR
ATHLETIC
UJElDOil Suits
to secure that desired comfort
ccolness during these hot sum
mer days.
We have done our part to as
sure your comfort by having on
hand a complete stock to select
from. Do your part buy now
Prices are right and it's our
business to fit you right.
irhilip cluaic
LOUISE MARSH HAS HAD
EXTENSIVE NURSE SERVICE
From Saturday's Dally.
Louise M. Marsh, the American
Red Crors nurse who lectures at
Chautauqua this afternoon, befor?
the war was heart nurse of the Men s
M-diccl Ward of .the Tresbyterian
hospital. New York City. She was
a member of the Presbyterian hos
pital unit, the second unit to sail
for France, early in May, 1917. serv
ing first with the British, army and
afterwards with the American Ex
peditionary Frrei. We regret very
much that the hour of our going to
press precludes giving our readers a
resume of her address for we ar
sure it will he very good and weil
worth hearing.
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
From Saturday's nalJy.
Last evening Miss Clara Mae
Morgan came in on number 14 after
a visit of several weeks duration at
various points in the state. She
left with the Camp Fire girls and
spent a week in camp with them
at Crete, Neb., where Clara Mae en
Joyed herself along with the others.
After that she left for Superior and
there had another pleasant visit.
From Superior she went to Sargent
and was there until yesterday end
returned to her home la.t evening
having had a most enjoyable time
all during her outing.
Loss Of Appetite.
As a general rule there Is noth
ing serious about a loss of appetite,
and if you skip a meal or only eat
two meals a day for a few days you
will soon have a relish for your
meals when meal time come3. 3ear
in mind that at least five hours
should always elapse between meals
so as to give the food ample time to
digest and the stomach a period of
ret before a second meal Is taken.
Then If you eat no more than you
crave and take a reasonable amount
of outdoor exercise every day you
will not need to worry about your
appetite. When the loss of appetite
is caused by constipation as is often
the case, that should be corrected
at once. A dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets will do it.
Read the Journal foiall the news.
Ik
rp mm , rr, t
We unite YOU into the
Dress Circle for a scries
of "Comfort Talks."
COMFORT TALI
NO.
A factor of real' Com fori
on vour vaoftion trip is
YOURlUGGAGE
We call your attention to our east window,
where yon will find a display of trunks and
traveling hacrs. anv one of which you would
be proud to take with you to mountain,
or seaside. '
BELBER BAGGAGE IS BETTER
Belber Wardrobe Trunk $i
Leller Bags,
x Sio to
Others
G. E. Wescofcfc's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
RECONSTRUC
TION PROBLEMS
THAT FACE US
EVEEY CITY TOWN AND HAMLET
HAS THEM PLATTSMOUTH
IS NOT IMMUNE.
LET'S KEEP WHEELS TURNING
Retrogression at This Stage of the
Game is Suicidal Ko retro
active Policy Here.
from Saturday's Pally.
Thecre are some few who are fool
ish enough to believe that "recon
struction" is a term that applies to
only cities and manufacturing com
munities and not to towns like our
own citv. Far be it from so. 1 he
reconstruction nolicv advocated by
big Interests of the nation is equally
vital to towns and villages as to ti;e
cities with towering skyscrapers.
And reactionary policies will provj
suicidal to either.
The war is over and the time has
tome to resume business unrestrict
ed. What matter if the era of high
prices be upon us? To pay high
prices in the carrying on of our busi
ness meais we will receive high
prices for the product we sell.
Plattsmouth is no reactionary. A
building campaign has been going
steadily forward this year, including
the expenditure of 540,000 for street
improvements and a neat sum for
the new Alfa-Maize mill now in pro
cess of construction, to say nothing
of residences and farm buildings
that have gone up in the past few
months. Local contractors' time is
engaged far ahead. But, still, the
demand for rental properties con
tinues. And higher wages means
higher rents for modern property
which, by the way. is about the only
kind in demand any more. People
are growing more and more to in
sist on homes v. ith. modern conven
iences, be they owners or merely
tenants. And their's is a demind
that cannot be stifled.
The building of half a dozen or
more modern cottages in Platts
mouth would prove profitable. Let
rrtrjo Tl TV l1 i n Ve"t TT5M ti -
ary for their taction aud mark our
word how quickly he will have tbm
fille.! with a good class of tenants.
CASS COUNTY FARM
BUREAU NOTES
Income Tax.
Income tax collector Loom is of
Omaha has just written us that a
mistake was made in sending . out
the letters from 1U office during
June which advised farmers that
crops and stock raised on the farm
could not be included in their in
come tax inventories.
Creosote Preserves Fence Posts.
Creosote treatment about doubles
the life of wood ordinarily used for
fence posts, say University exten
sion engineers. Many species al
most valueless untreated may be
made to last 25 or more years.
Treatment may be done with a
small tank or iron barrel in which
the creosote can be heated. Tests
chow that the life of posts are
lengthened as follows: Ash, from 6
years untreated to 25 years treated;
Boxelder, from 4 to 26 yearg; White
Cedar from 14 to 30 years; catalpa.
6
lake
priced from
$25
Cheaper
from 17 to 26 . years; cottonwood
from 3 to 27 years; soft maple, from
3 to 27 years.
Still Time To Plant Late Vegetables
The latter part of July is the best
time to plant such vegetables as
turnips, beets, carrots, endive and
bush beans for winter use. Lettuce
and radishes may also be planted
then for later use. Seeds shown a
this time of the year need not be
sown as deep as earlier. Many
neoDle make a practice of saving
their own earden seeds. Lettuce,
radishes, squash, sweet corn, toma
toes, beans, peas and cucumbers are
some of the vegetables from which
seed can be saved to an advantage
Hoe Cholera.
Tlotr cholera Is present in the
county. As soo as you notice sick
ness in your herd notify this office.
Schedule of Meetings.
Mrs. Warbeam of Extension De
partment will hold meetings at fol
lowing place. Mrs. Warbeam has
been In the county before and has
interesting meetings:
A ii trust 4th. 2:30. Ed. Carr
Eagle. Neb.
August 5th, 2:30. Monroe Wiles.
Weeping W'ater, Neb.
August 6th. 2:30. Ed Dowler,
Weeping Water, Neb.
August 7th, 2:30, Nehawka Pub
lie School, Nehawka. Neb.
August 8th. 2:30, Lawrence
Group. Louisville, Neb.
L. R. SNIPES,
County Agr. Agent
MOVING INTO NEW HOME.
From Saturday's Daily.
Peter Herold and family are to
day moving into their new home.
Some time ago the Herolds had the
house which has stood there for
years torn down and this summer
there has been in the process of
erection a new modern houre. Bert
Coleman has had charge of" the
building cf the house and has done
very good Job on it. The house
will be an entirely modern one and
will make a fine home for Mr. Her
old and family. The Herolds have
been living in the house owned by
M. S. Briggs and will be delighted
to be able to move into their own
home.
PURCHASES A HOME.
Carl It. Dalton and wife have
purchased for themselves a new
heme which they will occupy as
soon as they can get it in readiness.
The place they have bought is one
which has belonged to Dr. Alfred
Cildv.cll and is in the south part
of town. Carl has been in the army
for two years and only recently re
turned to Plattsraouth. This , will
make a very pleasant home for
them and one which they will en
joy. It certainly looks fine to see
si'.r young men coming back from
the army and settling down to
make themselves useful citizens
the community.
in
ANTON RYS IN NEW YORK.
Word has been received of the
arrival of Anton Rys in this coun
try as he has landed in New York.
He is now with the Transportation
Corps and arrived on July 24. As
soon as he can be sent to some camp
and mustered out his friends may
look for him back in Plattsmouth
once more. Everyone will be glad
to know of Anton's arrival and he
will have a royal welcome awaiting
him when he finally does get here.
LOOKS FINE NOW.
On stepping into the meat mar
ket of S. S. Chase you are greeted
with a newness and cleanliness that
is indeed refreshing. The walls
have been thoroughly cleaned and
then tinted a pleasing buff shade.
All the woodwork and counters have
been given a coat of white. The
result is one that gives a sense of
cleanliness and coolness that is very
pleasing. Mr. Chase keeps a very
up-to-date shop which Is advertised
by the appearance of things.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Two new Hupmobiles. $1485.00
each.
One new Model 90 Overland,
$1085.00. T. II. POLLOCI.
2f,-3td2tw Garage.
Summer Complaint in Children."
There is not anything like so
many deaths from this disease now
as before Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into such
general use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed
and proper care is taken as to diet.
it is safe to say that fully ninety
nine out of every hundred cases re
cover. Mr. W. G. Campbell of But
ler, Tenn., says, "I have used
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy for summer complaint in
children. It is far ahead of any
thing I have ever used for this purpose.".
Subscribe for the Journal
SWIFT & CO.
SELL STOCK
TO EMPLOYES
EACH GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
PURCHASE SHARES IN
THE BUSINESS.
TO
GIGANTIC PROFlt SHARING PLAN
Participated in by More than 20,000
of the Employes Some Stock
Set Aside for Soldiers.
More than 20.000 employes of
Swift & Company are today vested
with part ownership in the packing
concern. Announcement has just
been made of the results that came
of the gigantic profit sharing plan
recently offered by the company to
its people. The avidity with which
workers, from label stickers to man
igers, seized the opportunity to be-
ome partners in the business is
nothing short of a sensation at the
rompany's headquarters in Chicago.
So great was the demand for
hares from employes that the com
aany set. aside sumcient siock to
ake care of such employes as are
n the army and navy and who will
be back within the next few months
"We are pleased," declared F. ??.
Hay ward, secretary of the company.
'at what we look on as a vote of
-onfidence on the part of our em
ploys. Their response to our offer
las been fairly amazing. I believe
oday that our stock ledgers will
how a greater proportion of em-
oloye shareholders than any other
urge manufacturing concern -in the
country."
Stock which had been turned in-
o the treasury some time ago ai-
forded the company an opportunity
ivhich it had long sought to offer
hares to employes at par. Accord-
nly. the stock subscription books
were opened last May on the fo!-
owing plan:
Each employe earning up to $20
i week was allowed to purchase one
hare of stock at its par value, $100.
he market quotation is much above
his. Employes earning $20 and up
o 530 a week were entitieu to two
hares; SCO and up to $40 a week,
hree shares; $40 and up to $50 a
week, four shares; $50 and over, five
hares. No employe was allowed to
mrchase more than five shares. The
tock is to be paid for at the rate of
1 a share per week.
Employes whose economic?: for the
immediate future were commitid to
he purchase of liberty bonds were
iven the right to reserve stock by
naklng a $10 deposit on each share.
no further, payment being required
them until they have completed
purchase of their war bond. The
only pledge asked of any one taking
advantage of the proposition wa.
bat he should look on his purchase
as an investment and not a specu
lation. 'We hoped," said Mr. Hayward.
to put 10.000 new shareholders on
our books. We had already 5,000
hareholding employes who had coi.ie
nto the company under our old sys
tem of selling stock at market value
nder a two year payment plan. But
the hurricane of applications that
blew into the office after the new
plan was announced straightway
convinced us that we had under
rated the interest of our employes
n the business. Now, six weeks af-
er we began accepting applications.
we have 17,000 new share holders.
And the most satisfactory thing
about the whole affair is that we
ave associated with us as partners
many of the very persons we most
wanted the plant workers."
The unexpected demand for shares
Poultry Wanted!
I will pay the following prices
delivered at Mynard, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week:
Hens 26c
Roosters 13c
Spring's Phone for prices
W. T. RICHARDSON
has caused the company to create a
special department to handle the ap
plications. More than 2,500 of the
new shareholders are women. Sub
scriptions have beeit received from
employes at all of the plants of the
company and also from each of the
4(0 towns and cities where the com
pany has a brancli house.
RECEIVED WORD FROM
OUR REPORTER TODAY
Prom Saturday's Pally.
A telegram was received this
morning from our reporter, M. s
Briggs, who is visiting and looking
after his farm interests in Missouri
stating that he will be unable to
reach home before Tuesday morn
ing.
Air. Briggs reports the country
there as being fine although it tins
been quite dry. He says he is hav
ing a fine time and seeing lots of
good looking land. The farmers
that part of the country, like those
here, are right in the midst of the
threshing season and are very busy
Mr. Brigg-s' daughler. Miss Crete
will continue doing his work until
ne returns.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. SHOEMAN
From Friday'? Dally.
Yesterday afternoon at 1:30 were
performed the last tad rites for Mrs
H. A. Shoeman, whose death oc
curred on Wednesday evening. The
lodge members of the Royal. Neigh
bors, attended in a body, as she was
a most ueioven anu nonorea mem
ber.
Rev. Hunter of the Methodist
Church had charge of the services
which were held at the late home.
The services were very short con
sisting only of the reading of a
passage from the scripture, a song
and the offering of prayer.
At 2:00 o'clock the company of
friends of the departed started on
their way by car to Springfield
which was the former home. They
were accompanied by Rev. Hunter
who conducted the services held in
the Methodist church at that place.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes sent as a testimony of the
feeling of love and friendship which
all who were fortunate to know
Mrs. Shoeman felt for her. For
here was a woman who was so kind.
so sweet and so gentle natured that,
all who came in contact with her.
oth great and small could not help
ut love her. -
GETS FINGER MASHED.
Krom Friday's Dally.
Yesterday Joe Hunter, one of the
workmen at the Burlington shops
had the mistfortune to get one of
lis fingers mashed while perform
ing his duties at that place, mt.
Hunter was working in a special
car when in some war an overhead
tank fell and in so doing fell upon
Mr. Hunter's hand and mashing the
ittle finger of his left hand onto an
iron table. The finger was crushed
quite badly. Supt. Baird immed
iately took him in his car to the
office of the company physician
where the wound was dressed. It is
hoped that the finger can be saved
and probably can be unless a turn
for the worse is taken.
TAKING EXAMINATIONS.
From Friday's Dally.
Today and Saturday at the office
of the county superintendent exam
inations for teacher's certificates are
being given. This is the last ex
amination before November and as
the schools will open before then iN
is the last opportunity for those
who wish to teach and have not as
yet succeeded in making all of their
irades to secure a certificate so that
they may teach this coming year.
Examinations are being given for
city, county and 6tate certificates
but most of those who are taking
are those who wish either to renew
or raise the grade of their certifi
cates. LIGHT PLANTS GOING UP
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Journal will be found an advertise
ment for the Oelco Light plant, for
which Isy Rosenthal,' of Omaha, is
the agent, announcing an aavance
n said plant on August 1st. If you
are planning on a new light pianc,
drop Mr. Rosenthal a card right
now, and he will call and see you.
Note his advertisement and act im
mediately and you will save $50.00.
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
"About two years ago when suff
ering from a severe attack of sum
mer complaint, I look Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved me almost instantly,
writes Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark
Mils. N. Y. This is an excellent
remedy for coJic and diarrhoea and
should br Kept .at hand by every
family
(
j F .
Ua
ATZKJESft acq
The Ladies' Toggery,
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
HAS A J
PLAN
LONDON PUBLISHER STARTS
QUESTION BUZZING AMONG
POLITICAL WISEACRES.
DOES HE LOVE LLOYD GEORGE
forthcliffe Adopts Attitude of With:
holding Hand Until Premier Ad
mits Despair Bcfcre Spring-
in? His Panacea.
London,' July 2o. Does North-
cliffe leve Ireland, cr does h love
Llo.d Gecrge less?
That is the question buzzing in
the minds of political wiseacres in
London following the publisher's
lew scheme for a settlement of the
Irish problem occupying four solid
columns in his leading newspaper,
the Times.
"He always has 'em guessing," as
one shrewd observer put it.
So it is with this latest outflow
from the source of wisdom' which
characteristically propounded last
December a solution of word prob
lems before the pace congress had
issembled. and which now leaps in
to the arena with a complete outfit
fo "solve" a problem many hundred
"ears old.
Will Spring Panacea.
Xorthc'iJTe adepts the, attitude of
patiently but vainly withholding his
hand until Premier , Lloyd Gecrge
admitted in the commons his despair
of any solution, and of then, with
lue humility, sprinping upon a star
tled world a panacea "which we do
not expect will secure the immediate
approval of either Ulster or the
Unionists or the extreme National
ists." First, as to Northcliffe's motives.
If his break with the premier is
genuine Lloyd-George's disappoint
ing speech in the commons in which
he professed that the government
had no poilcy toward Ireland except
a policy of despair, left a large vul
El
FOR
ELAND
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
WITH BUILT-IN AT THE FACTORY
Sslf Sfarfer, Generator and Storage Bat
tery, Electric Lights!
The Ford cars now have all the advantages that the large cars
HavAlwavs claimed and in addition the extreme low cost of up
KE Lid he advantage over all other cars in that in every city
and town s located a Ford Authorized Service Garage, where large
and complete stocks of Ford repair parts are always kept, and
where a Ford owner can always get immediate service no long
waits to send to city or factory for repair parts, as is the case
with every car in existence except the "Universal Car" the Ford.
With these additional refinements added the Ford car will be
more popular than ever before and it will be impossible to fill all
S-ders promptly, therefore we urge Prospective buyers to place
orders at once First come, first supplied. The following prices
are for the "new Ford cars with complete Self Starter and Lighting
pnTiinment delivered to purchaser, full of gas and oil and ready for
the rPoad Runabout. $634; Touring. $660; Coupelet. 817; Sedan,
$9 47 Ton truck with farm stock and grain body (no starter), $75.
WF WILL SELL NEW AND USED FORD CARS ON PART
PA YMF NT DOWN, BALANCE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND
WILL TAKE T LIBERTY BONDS AT MARKET VALUE.
Telephbne No. 1
START NOW TO WEAR
T7ERITEX quality gives you
wonderful comfort and satis
faction. For summer wear we
have both medium and light
weight high and low neck,
sleeveless and with sleeves. Get
uainted with VERITEX
erwear satisfaction now.
Sold exclusive at
our store
nerable point in the premier's ar
mor. Neither Will Approve Plan.
Pre-supposing that Xorthcliffe is
making a sincere effort to point out
a plan of conciliation with Ireland,
the most cogent thing he says is
that neither the extreme unionists
ncr the Sinn Feiners will approve
("immediately" or at any other
time ) of his- plan.
Add to this hi3 idea cf an Irish
parliament in which each of the two
states of the "Irish federation" has
equal representation and it becomes
more apparent that the Sinn Feiners
will have to reverse their whole
program of representation' accord
ing to population to agree to his
schemes.
Moreover, the Sinn Feiners al
ready have repudiated the principle
of their representatives sitting in
the British parliament which North
cliffe urges, this being tantamount
to recognition of British sover
eign ty.
From the Unionist side lurk
equally insurmountable difficulties.
Northc-lifTe's proposal presupposes a
relaxation of British rule to the di
minishing point, notably the reduc
tion of the office of lord lieutenant
to a nominal status "shorn of po
litical character." He also rele
gates to the Irish parliament the
power to impose and collect direct
taxation as well as the fixing aud
collection of excise and customs du
ties. This would further weaken
British power in Ireland.
Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy
This medicine always wins the
good opinion jf not the praise of
those who use it. Try it when you
have need of such a remedy.
GRIP LOST NEAR LOUISVILLE
A telescope grip lost somewhere
around Louisville. Finder please
leave at Noyes Hardware store, in
Louisville.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V " THE DIAMOND URAiSD. A
lr. -lt. Ask fnrrillUL-lfEM.TR S
ye-r Known Br-it. Safest. A lw,r Koliibl
OLD BY KMiGuriTS tVEKlTWe
tef 4 Jfe.
I.aair aji i'rmm A
4 M-rLM-ter Diamond Uim4Y
I'll Is in Hrd nd .olJ metallic YV
botes, tcawd with Blue Ritbon.
-r s
Pollock Garage,
' -:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
