- .
a.
S
I
flU
V
3
sometimes net
m
"little something" to make it look complete, a touch of
. . .11 ii i . nr i
co!or or handiwork that the most skilled neeciieworKer cannot give. we nave
a large assortment of the newest ideas in COLLARS and HANDBAGS, both of
them indispensible items to the woman who would appear well dressed.
Mere ycu will also find GLOVES of every description in silk, fabric and kid.
Silk Gloves in grey, champaign, black, white, ivory, navy, plain and contrast
backs, prices from - 60c to $1.00
French Kid Gloves in grey, tan, brown, black, white, contrast backs, per
$1.75
75
pan
Fcbrlc Gloves, in white omy, per pair
- - - SOMETHING NEW ALL THE TIME-
3
Sill
Call Phones 53 and 54 '
1
We Like to Serve
"nr
--'3
V'
ft.' w
iwJ b Mil U
or no
Don't Overlook the
Exclusive
till
Ion:!
to this store with any of your paint and paper
troubles. It's our trade, our life study.
Hctcl Riley TVocIc,
North Sixth Street
BELIEVE DENMARK
WILL FOLLOW DUTCH
ARMED SHIP POLICY
Coponliajrc-n, March 27, Via London,
The Danish government has not re
plied to the inquiries from Washing
ton regarding the admission of armed
j .Amercan merchantmen to Danish
port?, hut the indications are that it
will follow the example of Holland in
barring them. The American minister
Dr. Maurice Egan, has had several
conversations on this subject with the
foreign office but has not cited a pre
cedent which the Danish authorities
regard as adequate to justify rever
sal to the present policy.
SENATE CON
CLUDES AMEND
ING DRY BILL
Recommended for Final Action
Vote Cast on All Amendments.
By
GOES TO JOINT CONFERENCE
OUR ASTONISHING DEPENDENCE
c:rrr.r witii the
ua! gorv.:s in
:u:ir.u! ;
ie
car
A want-ad will bring what you want,
rents a wek.
Read the Evening Journal. On!y 10
rents a week.
Are Yon Prepared J
P 7T S
r
I
0
The Time for Easter Buy-
it
ing is Growin;
Short!
A very important effect of the war
has been the shutting off of importa-
I tions of drugs. Many people stared
in astonishment, how sadly dependent
we are upon Europe. Nevertheless
there were some honorable exceptions,
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine amongst them. This excellent
remedy is the proper help for stom
ach disorders. It performs the double
service of cleaning and strengthening
the bowels, and by stimulating them
to normal function it removes the
basic trouble. In constipation, head
ache, nervousness, loss of appetite and
energy, general weakness, etc., a trial
is the most convincing argument.
Price $1.00, at drug stores. And if
you suffer from rheumatism or neu
ralgia, if you need help in accidents,
for sprains, strains, etc., or if you
only wish to refresh your tired mus
cles or feet, try Triner's Liniment,
which will convince you that there is
no better remedy for all such cases.
Price 23c and 50c in drug stores; by
mail, 35c and GOc. 'Jos. Triner, Mfg.
Chemist, 1333-1339 S. Ausland Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
FAMOUS AS A LECTURER.
Dress Trimmings:
P New and beautiful gold and silver effects in laces and
fi irnminr. fanrv Knrfrms. fa,?.':?ls in all tipw
shades, beautiful medallion patterns, beads and flow
ered trimmings.
Silks, Nets, Chiffons, Etc:
40-:nch Silk Nets, full line of shades
f4
a
$1.00
4C-:nch Ail-Over Radium Lace, yd $1.50 to 2.25
42-Inch Dress Chiffons, yd 1.25
40-inch Georrelte Crepe, all new shades, yd. . . . 1.85
4C-inch Crepe de Chines, in new plaids, stripes
ana an ccicrs, yu l.bllto 1.75
36-inch Colored Taffetas, all new shades, yd ... . 1.75
(i 36-inch Satin Coquettes, all colors 1.85
d 36-irich Shanlungc, ali new effects, yd ... . 95c to 2.00
40-inch Sati i Striped Voile in high colored stripe
and piaid effects, yd $1.00 and 1.35
Beautiful Showing of Spring
Cloakings Most in Demand:
44-inch Cliiffcn Broadcloth, new shades, includ
ing gIc! green and American beauty, yd . . $3.50
53-inch Wccl Jersey Cloth in gold, copen and
roce, yd 3.00
I
S i 4 ; i
Pi
at
VALUJ
Sob
QUALITY!
SERVICE!
Dr. Small is an acknowledged mas
ter of genuine platform work. He is
one of the class to which belonged
those lamented spirits, Gouch, Tal
mape, Sam Jones, Copeland, and De
Motte. He has an encyclopedic fund
of information, a brilliant play of
imagery, an inexhaustible fund of hu
mor, wit and playful sarcasm. His
lectures are on solid themes of timely
importance, but his unique manner in
treating them affords an entertain
ment of delightful character. That
accounts, for the prominence and en
during popularity of Dr. Small with
American audiences.
"As national lecturer of the Anti
Saloon league he is certainly the man
of the hour." Durham, N. C. News.
Hear Dr. Small at the Presbyterian
church Monday, April 2d, at 7:30. This
lecture is free.
$1,000.00 FOR QUICK SALE.
Six-room house, 2 lots, well, cistern,
outbuildings and fine garden spot, be
tween 8th and 9th on Walnut St. J.
W. Holmes. 3-20-tfd
How's This ?
"We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions. - . -
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time ycu vriU se? a
creat improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and get rid of catarrh.. Send
for testimonials, free.
F J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
" Sold by airDrUGSt&ts.-'TCC." -
Lincoln, Neb., March '28. The sen
ate, late this afternoon concluded tho
amendment of the dry bill. The meas
ure was recommended for third lead
ing by an IS to !." vole, virtually the
vote which upheld the entire set of
amnednients offered bv Robertson of
Holt.
Albert of Platte, who ptood on mid
way ground between extreme drys and
anti-drys, voted against the bill in
final form. With him were these
democrats: Hager of Adams Chap
pell of Kearney, Ileal of Custer, How
ell of Douglas and Oberlies and Saw
yer of Lancaster. All other demo
crats approved the meau.-re.
Lahners of Thayer and Spiic of
Saline, republicans, voted for the
amended bill, while all other repub
licans opposed it
Passage of tho measure on third
reading is expected by the same vote.
Then the bill will go to the house.
There a motion to refuse to concur
will be made and carried
Conference committees will then b
named and upon their report back to
both houses, presumably after they
have conferred extensively with (Jov
ernor Neville, will depend the form
the ultimate measure will take.
The senate battle on the bill was
full of dreary routine, save at times
when the faction solidly in favor of
the house bill voted just as solidly
against the most drastic antitrans
portation clause that could be inserted
an amendment which is quite as dry
as anyone on the dry side could wish
for.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
FOOD CENSUS
IN BERLII
ALAR
ft!
Stock Taking of (Jeriv.p.ny's Food
stuff Supply Causes (ieneral
Apprehension.
Copenhagen, March 28. The result
of the recent stock taking of the grain,
potatoes and other foodstuffs was so
unfavorable as to cause general ap
prehension, according to the Berlin
Vorwaerts, which quotes remarks
made before the reichstag committee
on food by the socialist deputy, Ebert.
The Vorwearts is the only Her! in pa
pare which carries an r.ccount of the
proceedings before, the committee.
According to the report, Deputy
Ebert said that an inventory showed
that the 191G yield of bread grains was
only 500,000 tons or fifteen pounds per
capita above the 1915 harvest, a har
vest which had been re-rarded as al
most calamitous. Earlier leports on
the 1916 harvest had described it as
good and a rationing scheme was
based on an estimated excess of 1,000,
000 tons. The reduction of the visible
supply by one-half explains the cut in
bread rations which was announced
by the authorities as son c.r. the re
sults of the ror-sus were ar hand.
Deputy EbiHt added that a similar
deficit apparently existed in other food
products and declared that part of the
missing foodstuffs had undoubtedly
vanished down the throats of cattle
and hogs which were fed on illegal
fodder by the farmers. He demanded
that everything imported from Ru
mania be reserved for human consumption.
WANT PLATTSMOUTH HOME
I have 1G0 acres in Chase Co., Nebr.
worth $20.00 per acre, with living
water, 50 acres broke and in crop.
Want 'an exchange for dwelling prop
erty in Plattsmouth that is modern
with 5 to 7 rooms. Call or see
J. W. Holmes 3-21-tfd
HOMES TO RENT.
We will rent you a home of any
size from a single room to an S-room
home. Call on us at corner of Locust
and Fifth street, or Phone No. 575.
F. M. Welshimer & Son. 2-22-tfd
P. O. E. NOTICE
P. J. MiHrel w.n in Lincoln Mon
day. Mrf. J. A. Shnffe;- war in Lincoln
Monday.
Sam Cashner went to Omaha Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield's brsby is on
tho sick list.
Joe Rird and Ed Taylor wove in Lin
coln Saturday.
Mrs. Ciias Suavely returned from
Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Chr.s Suavely was a passenger
for Lincoln Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. PommuM-v went,
to Omaha Saturday.
C. P. Kalib-r went to Lncoln on
busness Wednesday.
C. F. Rosenow went to Lincoln Mon
day io lnar Norri" speak.
Rev. M. A. Keith vol in red from
Lincoln on No. 11 Tiscr.day.
Miss Mildred (Jodbey was vi.-iting in
Lincoln Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Doty of Weeping Water is
visiting Lorin Miekle this v'-ek.
Fred Prouty was called to Roy,
Mont., and left Monday evening.
C. C. Rcu.knell was in University
Place and Lincoln on business Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Murtcy were
home fiom Line.dri Saturday and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Fore-man and
family autoed to Lincoln Sai":i;iy afi
ei noon.
Uncle (I'eorge Parcell, of Lincoln,
passed through Al.o Thuivday on a
joy ride.
Mrs. E. D. Friend and Daughter,
Irene, were Lincoln visitors Saturday
anil Sunday.
Orson Sharp left Thursday for
Trenton, Neb., on a business trip and
to visit his parents.
Henry Roelofsz tf Lincoln
down and visited with relativ
friends until Sunday.
PaiM Frohlich of Hastings,
visited his daughter. Mrs. C. C.
mil and family, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Foreman are the
proud pare nts of a son,, born March
25th at their home in Lincoln.
Pen Weaver came up from South
Pc.d Tuesday evening to visit ;;t the
J. A. Shaffer home a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie QuellhorsFs
little son has been real sick the last
few clays but is betterjit this writing.
Hubert Strong cr.no in Monday
morning from C'hapnell, Neb., to
a few davs with his mother and
ca :n e
Neb.,
Tiui k-
dster.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver gave a
party to their many friends Friday
night, which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ru.-knell vis
ited lelatives here Sunday, returning
to their home at University Place on
No. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ryons of Eagle
and Mrs. Ivl Casey went to Omaha
Friday morning, ret inning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lorin Miekle and children went
to Weeping Water Saturday to visit
a few days with her mother and other
relatives.
L. B. Appleman and little niece,
Christine Linch, wer.t to Omaha Sat
urday to visit her father, Sam Linch,
and John Line-h's family.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone and
Grandma Stone autoed to University
Place Sunday. The ladies returned
Monday evening on No. 14.
Mrs. H. A. Bailey and son were
passengers to Omaha Monday, and
visited in 'Plattsmouth before return
ing home, Tuesday evening.
The Farmers' union held their reg
ular meeting Monday night in Jor
dan's hall, after which about 175 par
took of a big feast which was fur
nished by their wives.
The Booster edition of the Alvo Pa
triot, which was published last week,
is a credit to Editor McManus, and
contains some very interesting his
tory and other good articles. Surely
every one should boost for one's home
town.
Dan McCurdy attended the Old Fid
dlers' contest at Omaha Monday night,
reporting a grand good time, and ac
cording to World-Herald reports, he
owns the oldest violin that was pre
sented at the contest, having been
made in 1G57.
E. M. Pollard, Carl Belfour, S. P.
Wolfe, ,Chas. Ilecbner, Alba Dodson,
George. Giles, Lon Blybon, Albert Mur
doch, llenry Lohn, Homer Schlichte
meier, J. D. Wunderlich, Edwin Scho
maker and Delbert Svvitzer of Ne
hawka were in Alvo Tuesday,-investigating
the progress being made by
the consolidated schools, going irorn
hcr3 to Lincoln.
Word was received, here last week
luncheon at the home of Mrs. II. N. that Morris Cashner had the mistor
Dovey" Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, tune to have his hand injured in a
3-28-2td. ' planing mill at Denver, Colo., cut-
Tool
Wc have in stock a fine selccction of
Forks,
Spades,
Hand Cultivators,
Hoes,
Hose,
and many othor tools for the man that wants
to reduce the cost of living by raising ajnice
garden.
BlSiSf
W
n
11
ting off the ends of the three big fin
gers and mashing the thumb on the
hand. His .'nany friends here will re
gret very nrch to barn of his mis
for;:ne and hope that hit thumb can
b" s: ( d.
STATE SENATE KILLS DILL
GRMIiiG L!M!TE0 SUFFRAGE
Lincoir., Neb., March 28. An effort
to lift the limited suffrage bill from'
the upper house sifters today proved
;.nav.i!i:ig. The trial came between
the foier.c.on an.! afternoon discus
s!'ns ot" the prohibition bill. Senator
San !a!l of York, .author cf tho bill, led
the eiTort, and in the affair had the
active aid of Judgo Albert of Platte,
floor leader of the faction of the sen
ate which i: amending the dry bill as
it cane fr-m the house.
The veto A llowed a so-called arbi
tiary ruling by Lieutenant Governor
Howard that the bill bo put out forth
with by the committee without further
aclion.
An appeal was taken from this order
of the chair anil the chair was over
turned by a vote og 21 to 12.
San.ki;! of York then renewed the
motion to lift the measure and this
brought the cjuestion down close to
home. The vote on that was as fol
lows :
For lifting Albert, Beal, Chappell,
Doughety, Hasse, Hager, Hammond,
Iloweli, McAllister, McMullen, Neal,
Oberlies, Sandall, Sawyer and Wilson
of Frontier 15.
Against Lifting Bennett, Buhrman,
Bushee, Doty, Gates, Henry, Kohl,
Lahners, Mattes, Moriarty, Robinson,
Samuelson, Soost, Spirk, Strehlow,
Tanner and Wilson of Dodge 17.
Passed Adams 1.
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY
24 HOURS AFTER CRIME
Nebraska City, Neb., March 28.
The youth of lf giving the name of
"Jim Johnson," who held up the as
sistant cashier of the State bank at
Talmage Tuesday afternoon, ar
raigned oefore Judge Begley this eve
ning, entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to the penitentiary from
three to fifteen years.
"Johnson" did not seem bright and
claimed he had worked all over the
west since he was 5 years of age, when
his parents elied.
It was just twenty-four hours after
he took the $5.75 from the bank cash
ier that he received his sentence.
5 .CO j?
ELL by name
great by fame!
but
Sam W. Small, the celebrated Southern author, editor
and crator, is to be in Plattsmouth
Bfloimdlay
Very seldom is a town of this size able to secure a man
of this calibre. He fills the largest auditoriums in the big
gest cities. He is silver-tongued ranking foremost
among the five elect orators of the South. Sam Small
was associated with the famous Sam Jones in his won
derful campaigns of the 90's. He is the sole survivor and
contemporary of such men as Dwight L. Moody, Jno. B.
Gough, DeWitt Talmage and Sam Jones. He is wise,
witty and entertaining to the last degree.
This Lecture is FREE'
Chapter F, P. O. E. will have
Subject "Uncle Sam's Vater Wagon
Place Presbyterian Church.
Date -Monday, April 2, 7:30 P. M.
You'll Miss It"-if You Hiss liimL
4
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