PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1917.
PLAN PASSAGE OF THE
WAR TAX BILL TODAY
Washington. D. C, Sopf. 9.
Passage of the $2,r,00,000,0f0 war
Jax bill late tomorrow by tho sen
ate, after :i niouih's contention, is
the major item of an adjournment
program bonis; framed by congres
sional leaders.
Leaders are endeavoring to recon
cile the desire at the capitol and
White house to close tho session
next month with the president's
legislative program including the
soldiers and sailors' insurance bill
as the principal stumbling block.
Chief features of the program be
fore congress arc:
The Avar tax bill, which will go
to conference this week, and prob
ably to the president within a fort
night.
The Sll.r.OO.OOO.OOn war credits
bill which will be taken up Tuesday
by senate financial committees.
The $4. S00. 000.000 deficiency ap
propriation bill before the house.
The insurance measure due to pass
the house this week.
The administration trailing with
i
the enemy bill which lias passed the
house and is awaiting senate debate
Tue?dav.
$100 Reward, $100
The renders of this paper will be
fcleasi-rl to It-am that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science lias
tetn able to eure In all Its stages and
that j catarrh. Catarrh being: greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
reouires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acta thru ttie Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces r-.t the System thereby destroying:
the foundation of the disease. Riving- the
Tintient strength bv liiiildlnff uo tlie con
stitution and assis'.in? nature in doing Its
work. Tne proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Hollartt for any c ase that It fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address V. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio Sold bv nil nnicsnat. 7&e-
HAS HIS WATCH RETURNED.
VISITS AT PENDER.
i
-v.
V. R. llryan and daughter, Miss
Lucille, who have been visiting in
Colorado, for the past two weeks, re
turned home last .Saturday evening.
Mrs. flrynn who was also with them
nmained for a longer visit, while
Miss Lucille returned to take up
her work iu tho school which began
this morning.
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
About two weeks ago. J. E. Wiles
and wife were speeding westward.
and were on the other side of
(iothenberg. when a little shower
came up. and Mr. Wiles got out. of
his car to put up tho curtains and
in doing so lost his watch. Uo did
not miss it until ho had gone many
miles away. At North Platte, ho
stopped for gasoline and met Rex
Dick, of Formosa, aKn'Sas. In con
versation with Mr. Dick Mr. Wiles
mentioned the loss of the ticker, and
asked Mr. Dick if ho would look for
it, telling just about where ho might
expect to find it, though forty miles
away. They separated and Mr.
Wiles went on to the mountains, and
staying about ten days, returned
home. Some weeks since he receiv
ed a letter from Mr. Dick asking for
a description of the watch, and say
ing that he did not exactly remem
ber the name. He had it snelled
Wilds, and that if it was not his to
find out whose it aws. Mr. Wiles
corresponded with him, and last
Saturday the watch came bv insured
parcel post. Mr. Wiles considers.
that he had found a man who was
eager to I what he found to be
right.
Judge Allen J. Beeson and family
departed last Tuesday for Lincoln,
and after visiting there for one day
departed for Pender, where they
visited with the family of Ed. Rrat
ner, who is a brother of Mrs. P.co-
son, lor a uay ami over tne two
nights returning homo yesterday
'In speaking of the trip, Mrs. Ileeson
has to say, that all the way up and
back ho found tho crops looking fine.
and will tho best of prospects for
corn.
At Pender they found Mr. Rrant
nor in tho hotel business, and tho
institution doing a fine business. Mr.
Rrantner thinks of going into the
business for himself soon. Ho is only
working for some one else at the
present time. At Pender Mr. Bee-
son met. Sumner Hall who is a pros
perous farmer, living about five
miles from town and a brother of
Major Hall and Dr. J. II. Hall of
this city.
EAGLE
neacon
PLATTSMOUTH BOY MAKES GOOD
Eddie McCullev received a letter
from his father. Mr. Phillip V. Me-
Culley of Ventura. California, say
ing that everything is line out
there, and that they will have four
hundred dollars of beans to sell, and
seven hundred and fiftv dollars of
dried apricots to dispose of as well.
Phillip V. McCuMey will tie remem
bered as having lived here many
years ago. ami working at the car
penter t rade.
(loo. IlilJ ami a party of men look
ing over the country lor land, were
passengers last Saturday evening for
Grant. Nebraska where they will
visit for a few days looking over
the countrv.
Milliam Rennet t Miller, son of
W. II. Miller, of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, and a grandson of Captain
L. I). Pen not t, a former citizen of
Plattsmouth, has been commission
ed Lieutenant in tho Engineer Offi
cers Reserve Corps and had been
ordered by the Government to re
port at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas
for three months training. Lieu
tenant Miller was born in Platts-
mourn, nut, witn ins parents, re
moved to laniornia wiuie still a
young, boy. Over a year ago he
graduates as a mining engineer at
tho California state university lo
cated at Berkeley. Since graduat
ing he has been employed in a largo
mine, in tho state of Washington.
Before attending the university.
Lieutenant Miller was a member of
... ... .
a company oi tho California Na-1 not only bakes t he best breads extant
tional Guards, where he gained con-I but has burrs for the manufacture of
siderable experience in military mat- wheat flour, graham meal, buckwheat
Mrs. O. Left'el and children have
returned from their trip lo Denton.
Texas.
Pen Muenchau has purchased SO
acres of land north of Elm wood, pay
ing $125.00 per acre for same.
Win. Christopherson has moved in
to his new and modern residence in!
the sout beast ern. part, of town.
Mr. Noah Crabtreo, of May wood.
Nebr., was the guest of Mrs. M. E.
ijranmer aim Airs. i;dna crabtreo a
few days this week.
Mrs. C. N. Rousch and daughter,
Mary, of Pueblo, Colorado, are visit
ing tho family of Fred Muenchau, Sr.
and other relatives and friends.
C. C. Price, C. A. Price and Aug
Bergman and their wives visited
Mark White and family at Rock
Bluff Sunday, making the trip by
auto.
John Lanning and wife of Lexing
ton and Mesdames August Cloidt,
Paul Walthord and A. O. Moore, of
Plattsmouth, are guests at the Win.
Christopherson home this week.
Mrs. Walker, who resides north of
tho railroad tracks, was quite pain-
liuiy nurneu l nursuay last by a gas
oline stove. In attempting to extin
guish tne names, ner bands were
burned.
Miss Maude Jack, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, at Avondale, started back to
Washington, D. C, to resume her
duties in the Congressional Library,
She spent a good part of her time
while at home nursing her father.
Her mother. Ernest, Belle and Ol
ive, went to Lincoln to see her off.
G. W. Peterson, the baker, show-!
ed The Beacon man through his ex
tensive plant one day recent 1 v. He
yS&M IMA -fA
'. . ai V v"
tg . t '-1 1 V V l-: I
i : ii !j j
What
tors.
Experience the Eest Teacher.
It is generally admitted that ex-
ln-rk-nce is the best teacher, but
m on ia we not rnaKe. use i the -x-Ierietice
of a thousand persons is
more to bo depended upon than that
of cine individual. Many thousands
of persons have u?cd Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and cold 3
with the best results, which shows
it to be a thoroughly reliable prep
aration for those diseases. Try it.
It is prompt and effectual and pleas
ant to take.
Henry Ilirz just recently return
ed from a visit in the northern por
tion of the state where they visited
at the home of John Schaefer who
formerly lived in this county, and
with many other former Cass coun
ty people. They were impressed
with the country up that way. but
like Cafs countv better.
WILL VISIT IN KANSAS.
and son,
etc. He is installing new machinery
and is equipped for anything along
iiis line.
Will Hudson and wife returned
last week from their trip to Alliance,
Harry L. Kruger, wife
Glen, departed yesterday morning where they were looking after a farm
for a three weeks trip to Kansas they own near there, They brought
and Oklahoma, where they will visit back with them some hue samples ot
relatives of both sides of tho Krue-er me products ot the farm. rl he corn
household, before returning. They ws almost matured, the wheat well
first go to Fredrick. Kansas, where I filled and a good yield, while I he var-
thev will visit with T. R. McCrar-k-I ,ols varieties of garden truck would
's Left Sales!"
Here is Your Oppertunity to Save Some Real Money
We are instituting a series of "What's Left Sales" and our prices are going to be
so low that you cannot afford to pass them up. Prices on all kinds of merchandise
for next spring are going to be considerably higher than this season, and the wise and
prudent buyers will see the advantages offered.
Several hundred yards of fine dainty fabrics are
included in this final clean up. Women who can should make it a point to secure
some of these extraordinary values for next summer's use.
' On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 11th to September 13lh, we will have a "What's Left Sale" on
WASH GOODS!
27-in. Batiste and Voiles, attractive patterns, sale price. .12c
J7-in. Voiles, choice selection of attractive patterns, sale
price . . . 16C
30-in. and 27-in. Tissues and Voiles, beautiful patterns,
sale price igc
36-in. Batiste, floral patterns, sale price 19c
j6 in. and 40-in. Voiles and Tissues, extensive choice of
beautiful patterns, sale price. . . .23c
SKIRTINGS!
3o-in. White Corded Skirtings, highly mercerized, sale
Price r 27c
36-in. White Gabardine, extra good quality, sale price. . .27c
36-in. White Gabardine, black thread stripe, sale price. . .39c
36-in. Novelty Gabardine, Japanese design, sale price. . .59c
36-in. Novelty Gabardine, globe design, sale price 59c
36-in. Novelty black and white stripe Skirting, sale price. 49c
36-in. Novelty black and rose Skirting, sale price. ..... .39c
Watch this space for other "What's Left Sales!
O ft
7 r? t-V
t -. - Tf
rf- -W
i
mm
feu-
99
NNICHSEN,
Dennison's crepe
Jcumal office.
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
For Infants and Children
In Us For Over 30 Years
Always bears
fas
en, who is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
paper at tlieiruger. mey win also visit at.
-
Harper, Kansas, with another broth
er-in-law of Mrsj, Kruger. Mr. Wrrv
McCracken, and who is also a father
of Mr. T. 11. McCracken. After this
they will go to Sumner. Oklahoma,
where they will visit at the home
of C. A. Jones. They will be awav
for about three weeks.
compare favorably with any country
. I'oiatoes were name-many good, as
were the onions, beans, etc.
Call Dry Goods Dep't 53 We Like to Serve Grocery phones 53 and 54
A
NEH A W K A
News
MBS. A. B. HAS3 IMPROVING.
s o
S T E T
The New Stetsons for
Red-blooded Young Americans
You've a hat here that's the very spirit ot Fall
smart and up-standing, in keeping with the times.-
Well shaped crown, slightly tapered; brim
with a slight roll; turned-over edge; i inch hand
Vr'ith close reefed bow.
We are glad to get hats like this to-day.
Wear this stylish soft felt and have a Stetson
derby for a change and for the many occasions
when only a derby is right. J
YOU'RE INVITED to get acquainted
with these fine style leaders. Try on, ask ques
tions. Come and sec first, then buy when you
get ready.
The latch string hangs on the outside of
our store.
Philip Shi&ueli
m i
mm
A. li. I lass was in the city last
Saturday from Oreapolis, and say
that his wife who was so severely
injured in tho wreck which occurred
with the automobile some two
months since, was so far recovered
that she was able to be brought
home, but is still confined to her
bed. and will not be able to walk
for some time vet.
J. Ij. Smith, who resides throe and
a halt miles north ol town, ielt on
Wednesday for Colorado and Wyom
ing on a month s pleasure trip.
Mrs. Dale Iloyles, of Alvo. chair
man of the Womans Council of De
fense of Cass county was in Nehawka
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Lajey Cummings, of I-incoln,
TIME J9 ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness Profit by Platts
mouth Peoples' Experiences.
Occasional attacks of backache, ir
regular urination, neauacnes and uiz
zv spells are frequent symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pah-s off for a time but generally re
turn with greater intensity. Don't tie-
was a visitor at the home of Charles lay a minute, licgin taking Doan's
ROBERT JACK AT HOME.
Keltner and Charley nates since last
Saturday. She returned home Wed
nesday morning.
Charley Hall and wife, who spent
two weeks in western Nebraska and
Kidney Pills and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Cood work in l'lattsmouth proves
the effectiveness of this great kid
ney remedy.
Edward Martin, machinist, tlOfi
Robert Jack, who is a member of
company 11, of tho Fifth Nebraska
and his company being located at
Aurora, came down to visit over Sun
day with his folks, Asbury Jacks
and family, departed this afternoon
for Aurora, where he will again
join the company and be ready for
Colorado sight-seeing and visiting.
returned homo Thursday eveniMg of Vino St" a"smo"tn. sa's: "w,,t'
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Kroop and son,
Kriiest, and Grandma and Lovah Rey
nobis autoed to Douglas Sunday
morning to spend the day with the
W. II. Trotter family.
ever my kidneys get out oi nx or
act irregularly, a box of Doan's Kid
ney Tills relieves tho trouble. Occa
sionally my back starts aching, but
it requires only a few doses of Doan's
Kidnev Pills to relieve me."
Price COc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
i. inan o jviiinv. iu.i i n v . nuun
that. Mr. Martin had. Foster-Milburn
JOHN W. .CRABILL BUYS CAR.
31
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Iloback enter-
the departure which they think will tained at dinner Sunday Uncle Goo.
he soon. IKeclev. of New Mexico. Miss Lillian
anu nazei i lanusacKer, oi i.incoin. (0 Pr0ns. Duffalo, N. Y
and Mr. Kegley of Weeping Water.
Miss Ora DuClose, who had spent
John W. Crabill, the jewelor, has I the last two weeks of her school va-
concluded that a Ford was not goodlcation with her brother and wife at
enough for him and has invested in IMynard, returned to Nehawka the
a Willys Knight car, with six cy- latter part, of the week to begin
linders, which is a fine piece of bchool Monday.
1 . - T j . . I
uietiiani.sm. w un tne new car John Tne Sheldon and Wolph families.
can take his family out, and a friend who had been touring the eastern
or so, in comfort, and will be an Utfitnc ihp ni civ wppI.- rohimmi
.1.1 I aj .i m l
uuueu eiijoymem 10 nom nimseit ana I home Snturdav evenintr Thev r.
Henry Guthmann, of Murdock,
drove over yesterday to visit with
his mother, returning last evening.
John I'ri'ih from about fourteen
miles southwest of the city was
looking after some business in the
citv todav.
Room and board for High School
girls or ladies. Also, large room for
light houst keeping. Modern. In
Utiiro at this office. O-f-tM&w
Henry Madsen departed this morn
ing for his home, in Montana, ac
companied by his wife, after having
visited in the city for the past two
weeks. They drove from there to
this place, in live days and expect
to return in the same time.
Carl Chassot of Wayne. Okla.. ar
rived in this city Friday for a short
visit with his grandmother. Mrs. P.
J. Hansen and other relatives in. this
vicinity. Mr. Chassot expects to de
part in a few days for the training
camp, having been among those
drafted for the national army.
Gift and Greeting cards of all kinds
at the Journal office.
WILL SOW MUCH WHEAT.
Henry C. Long, of Murray, is to
day f-hipping a lot of farming ma
chinery and teams to Hendley, near
which place he has a farm and will
seed 2S5 acres to winter wheat. Since
(he draft the renters are having dif
ficulty in getting help and so Mr.
Long is going out himself to look af
ter tho seeding of the greain.
NOTICE.
The women of East and West
Rock Bluffs Precincts will register
Wednesday, at the Murray public
library. It will be open for regis
tration from 2 to 5 and from S to
!:H0 in the evening.
People Speak .Well of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
"I have been selling Chamber
lain's Tablets for about two years
and heard such good reports from
my customers that I concluded to
give them a trial myself, and can
say that I do not believe there is
another preparation of the kind
equal to them," writes G. A. McBride
Ileadford, Ont. If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation give
them a trial. They will do you good.
lEzir
ir
family.
port it the trip of their lives, having
an enjoyable time throughout.
It has been given out that Hal
Pollard is to take the place of his
brother, Merritt, who was drafted in
the first call and was to have left to
day to be examined. The board grant
ed the request of Hal who wanted to
Hal left
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy was used by my
father about a year ago when he
had diarrhoea. It relieved him im
mediately and by taking three doses e in his brother's place
he was absolutely cured. He has tor.ay to be enlisted
creat faith in this remedv." writes L. Wr. Ingwersen, who with his
Mrs. W-. H. Williams. Stanley, N. Y. I family, have spent the summer on
their farm near Hooper, Colorado, re-
MR. RENTER! ' I turned on the night train Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Igwersen feel so
I have an eighty acre tract lay-1 much better out there and like the
ing just two miles from Plainview, country so well, they have decided to
Nebr. Twenty acres alfalfa, all fenc- Intake it their future home. Mr. Ig-
ed hog tight. With excellent build- worsen returned for a short time to
lngs. Terms to suit buyer. Write Iput hi affairs in shape so he will not
me. li. M. Holbert, Plainview, Nebr. be botherea witn tnem, aiier wnicn
he will return there and take tip
Jmimnl Want.AU Pav! farming on his half section of land.
EMMA
PEASE
2? n zrn y
ALL THIS WEEK!
We will show in NEW AUTUMN STYLES
' Numerous Military Effects
in high, close fitting, models, $3.95 to $7.50
In Street and Dress Sailors!
Hatters Plush and Silk Plush, $4.95 to $15.00
A new Gage shipment this week.
New Irregular and Mushroom Shapes
in Lyons Silk Velvet and Silk Plush.
Tarns and School Hats as low as 95c.
A Dandy Silk Velvet Tarn Special $2.85
IOE
IE
30