THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 192-
PAGE SIX
CAPPER WOULD
MAKE PROFITEERS
PAY THE BONDS
The Car You Want
- CHEVROLET -
THE SUPERIOR MODEL
To Make School Shopping Easier for Everyone We
Offer this Page of Needs and a "Want List!"
"War Profiteers and Peace Profi
teers Owe Bonus to Soldiers
of the World War."
PIATTSilOUTK . SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
HOSIERY
"CVDET" STOCKINGS FOR BOYS Made to stand up
under the wear ami tear to which the average growir.R
boy subject? his hose. Double knee, fast -black. "j
Reinforced heels and toes. All sizes. 3 pair for P A
PONY" STOCKINGS FOR GIRLS Have that fine silky
i,.r.L- thoi firi .-..Imire
feet and elasticity are
Tony" hose. All sizes.
GINGHAMS
27-Inch Read Seal ginghams. or
None Letter. Per yd Ol
32-Inch Toile du Nord ginghams. Love
ly new fall plaids and . OP-
checks. Per yard dO
27-lnch ginghams. Small checks and
plaids, fast colors. An excep- "J Q
iionally good value at 11t
MIDDIES
All white middies
braid trimmed. Regu
lation navy style.
Sizes 6 to 12.Jpl.50
Sizes 14 to 1S 1.73
Navy flannel middies
trimmed with gold
braid. Sizes 12 to 18.
Each. $4.75.
UNDERWEAR -
KNIT UNDERWAISTS Sizes 2 to 12. An lndipenslble child's gar-
merit. Special price, each ODC
MUSLIN DRAWERS Fine quality. Rand top and elastic knee, trim- KCg
med with embroidery or plain. Sizes 6 to 12. Price, each JUC
PAJAMA CHECK UNION SUITS For boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 12. QEf
Taped on buttons and garter tabs are Important features of this suit DtJC
V If
.i'JLV
1
-1 yi
Dry Goods Phone 53
WABASH BEATS CEDAR CREEK
Last Sunday at Wabash the Ce
dar Creek team met defeat by the
m ore of 9 to 7. The Cedar Creek team
held the lead up to the eighth in
ning of the game when the pitcher
for the Stivers tribe weakened and j
auowea rive long nits in that in
ning that resulted In defeat.
Alvo will play at Cedar Creek
Sunday and a hot game is looked
forward to by the fans. The season
it getting Bhort and there will not
be a great many more games played.
If you wanx good printing let c
do jour work. Best equipped job
shop in southeastern Nebraska.
Fired
at
Come
is lent! Uill
The double knee, reimorceu
special features of
Per pair
50c
RIBBONS
Mack r.nd cardinal
moire taffeta hair
bows. 4". Yd., 29c.
All colors plaid and
y.lain taffeta hair
bows. 6". Yd, -3.
A bargain square of
rlbbcns. All widths
and colors. Yd. I9c-
rri v l& n 4 ire
WHY LET YOUR HOGS
GET SICK OR DIE?
Our remedy will save 95 per cent
of sick hogs, check coughing, and
gets more worms than any worm cap
sules. Write for our guarantee and
free information on diseases. Ever
man Remedy, Route 5, Gallatin, Mo.
a24-4sw.
A senate investigating committee
is wondering why gasoline remains
high while crude oil stays down.
Surely the committee doesn't suspect
these results are from other than
natural causes?
urray,
iii&
3)
the Picnic Grounds, Near Murray
ase Ball Game, Program and Speaking!
Iveirybody
Out and Have
TT
in School Preparations Now!
SATEENS AND BLOOMERS
36-INCH BLACK SATEEN Here is a sateen value that
:n i.,.i!..tiiiv inmrjs von. A nrettv lustre ami its
firni'.u-ss which insures lasting
please you. IV r yard
BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS
duality of sat ecu that will Rive
Sizes 1 to 12. Trice
WOOL GOODS
3C-inch all wool Storm Serge makes
Ideal school dresses, middy skirts and
middies for school children. Navy blue,
black, scarlet, cardinal, copen PC
blue and brown. Per yd OiJE
We have a 3C scarlet flanel, 2.30
54-inch all wool Jersey. A beautiful
quality in fall shades. Navy, brown,,
cadet, kelly and scarlet. tfjo QP
Price, ir yard tytfUO
MUSLINS
36" white muslin
just the right weight
for all kinds of under
wear. Per yd., 1S
36" pajama check for
underwear. Yd., to.
32" 'Windsor crepe
pink and white. Per
yard. -5c-
Grocery Phones 54, 144
MOVIE GARDEN DARK
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening the interior of the
Movie Garden was dark as the mid
night hour and the patrons of this
outdoor amusement place were dis
appointed in not seeing their favor
ites there. The reason therefore was,
however, no fault of Mr. Larson, the
manager, but was caused by the fact
that the operator of the movie ma
chine quit suddenly and without
warning to Mr. Larson so that it
was impossible to secure another op
erator in time for the show. How
ever, the difficulty has now been ad
justed and the show will be given as
usual this evening.
TY PI
Nebraska
an
Welcome!!
a Good Time With Us!
tan n a looser Trip!
35c
Made of
long wear.
an
excellent
48c
wear will
This list will save
much time for you!
USE IT
Shoes.
Shoe Polish.
Shoe Strings.
Stockings.
Underwear.
Underniuslins.
Supporter Waists.
Bloomers.
Garters.
Knickers.
Mouses.
Boys Ties.
Coliar Buttons.
Cuff Links.
New Suit.
Cap.
Girls Corset Waists.
Middy Dresses.
Middies.
Middy Ties.
Girls' Hats.
Hair Ribbons.
Harrettes.
Handkerchiefs.
Sweater.
Comb.
Pencil Box.
Erasers.
Pen Holders.
Pens.
Crayons.
Drawing Tablet.
Writing Pad.
Note Book. ' ' ' .
Ruler. ' .
Wool Slip-On Sweaters.
Wrist Watch Ribbon.
Brassieres.
Radio Girdles.
NOTE
We have placed "a star
before articles we carry.
I
The federal government regrets to
feel that if the consumers are to be
protected against coal profiteering
this winter it will have to be by the
states. And the consumers probably
know how effective that protection
will be.
BE A SALESMAN
Earn from 13.000 to $20,000 a year.
Wo train you In three months' In
tenm'va work. Twenty-five years'
teaching experience. Work for board
while attending. Ask for booklet
No. 7. BOYLE8 COLLEGE. Boylcs
Hull.fintr. Omaha. Neb.
St
Washington, Aug. 29. Announc
ing his support of the soldiers' bo
nus as "nothing more than a square
deal for the boys who did the fight
ing," Senator Capper, republican,
Kansas, told the senate today that
"the war profiteers and the peace
profiteers owe a bonus to the soldiers
of the World war."
"There is no better guarantee
against militarism than to require
the men who profit out of the war to
pay for it," he said. "Those who re
mained at home made enough here
in the United States to enable us to
pay many times over the debt we
owe to the men who fought cur
battles. Wall street wants to pay
it with a sales tax which would be
paid largely by the farmers, the la
boring people and others in the form
of a tax on food and clothing and
other necessities. '
"Profiteering during the war pro
duced one American millionaire for
every three American soldiers killed
In France. I would like to see the
government recover the hundreds of
millions of dollars stolen from the
treasury by the crooks and grafters
who profiteered off the government
in war contracts, and then use that
money to pay the soldiers' bonus.
"Then there's another way we can
raise the money. Let's go after the
billions that the foreign govern
ments owe us. Collect the interest
promptly and pay it to our soldiers."
HASTINGS ADOPTS POND SYS
TEM FOE SEWERAGE DISPOSAL
Hastings, Neb., Aug. 29. With
eight wells already in for the dispos
al of sewerage in Hastings the city
has decided to abandon this form
of taking care of the waste and the
pond system will be continued. The
change in plans was made after an
inspection by state health authori
ties who declared there was some
possibility of sub-soil pollution.
The wells had been decided upon
after considerable investigation and
estimates of the probable costs of the
various methods used in cities of this
size. It was said that they could be
Installed for about $1,000 while an
tiseptic tanks would cost approxi
mately $100,000.
The continuing of the pond sys
tem will cost only about $2,000. Nec
essary equipment has been purchased
for $1,450 and if the bottomless pow
er scraper does all that is claimed for
it it will save the city about 58 cents
a yard in excavation. Such work
done by a team and scraper cost the
city sixty-five cents a cubic yard and
the machine is supposed to do the
work for seven cents.
A GOOD BOOK IS A GOOD FRIEND
There is no entertainment that of
fers as varied a field to the lover of
literature as does a good book, and
there is no gift or remembrance that
serves the purpose of a masterpiece
of the minds of the world.
We have the best of the fiction
fields on our shelves and at the low
est prices that brings them within
the reach of all.
James Oliver Curwood, master of
the literature of the northland, is
here with an array of his wonderful
characters in "The Courage of Marge
O'Doone," "Back to God's Country,"
"Nomads of the North," "The Gold
en Snare," "The River's End and
"Isobel" and all of these are offered
at 75c each.
Among the 75c specials that the
Journal book store is offering at this
time are the works of Thomas Dix
on: "The Clansman," "Comrades,"
"The Foolish Virgin," "The Fall of
a Nation." "The Leopard's Spots,"
"The Victim," "The Traitor."
Zane Grey, with western stories of
fascination and filled with the strong I
and turid spirit of life that has made !
the romance of the desert and plain, I
are also found here with the low J
price of 75c per volume. "The Lone
Star Ranger." "The Last Trail."
"Ken Ward in the Jungle," "U. P.
Trail," "The Spirit of the Border,"
"The Man of the Forest," "Riders of
the Purple Sage," "The Light of the
Western Stars," "The Desert of
Wheat."
"The Inside of the Cup" and "A
Far Country," written with the
charm of Winston Churchill are al
so offered at 75c per volume.
One of the season's best sellers is
"The Sheik" by Hall, from which the
photoplay was produced and is also
offered at 75e.
The newest of the best sellers,
"This Freedom," by Hutchison, au
thor of "If Winter Comes," is here
and ready for your book shelves at
$2.00 a volume.
Harold Bell Wright of well loved
romances of real life has offered to
the public "The Calling of Dan
Matthews," "The Re-Creation of Bri
an Kent," The Shepherd of the Hill"
at the low price of 75c, while ."Hel
en of the Old House" is priced at
$2.00.
JOURNAL BOOK SHOP.
FOR SALE
My residence property, 9 lots, 6
room cottage, lights, furnace and
furnace room, cistern and city wa
ter, a deep cave, barn and other
buildings. All kinds of fruit, straw
berries, grapes, a bed of asparagus,
3 lots in alfalfa, a large lawn with
shade trees. Will sell reasonable If
bought direct from owner.
a30-30td " JOHN MAURER, SR.
FOR SALE
Eating or cooking apples, hand
picked, 75c per bushel. Call phone
13 7-J.
DELIVERED!
This is the new agency of this popular make of auto.
Call and look them over.
Ed. Mason's Garage
Lower Main Street
GRABLE WOULD
FORGE RAEL BODY
TO FIXUVING WAGE
Wires Administration Requesting
that They Ask Congress Make
Such Action Mandatory.
Chicago, Aug. 2D. The railroad
labor board today denied the motion
of W. Jett Lauck, labor statistician,
that the board immediately define
the principle of a "living wage" in
the case of the maintenance of way
employes, who are seeking increased
minimum rates of pay. At the re
quest of E. F. Grable, president of
the maintenance organizaton, the
hearing then was adjourned until to
morrow morning.
Mr. Grable announced that he was
telegraphing President Harding and
Senator Cummins, one of the authors
of the transportation act, at Wash
ington, today, asking them to pre
sent to congress an amendment to the
act which would make it mandatory
on the labor board to "enunciate the
principle of the living wage."
NOTICE RURAL CARRIERS
There will be a picnic of Cass
county rural carriers held in Cedar
Creek Saturday afternoon, September
2nd. Bring lunch and your family.
Postmasters and clerks invited to at
tend. (Officers.)
WALTER HESSENFLOW,
President.
J. II. GRAVES,
Vice President.
K. L. KNISS,
a2S-?
Secretary.
An extensive line of high class
stationery on hand at al times at
the Journal office.
BANKRUPT NOTICE
In the district court of the United
States for the district of Nebraska,
Lincoln division.
In the matter of Evan G. Brown,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy. Case No.
600.
On this 23rd day of August. A. D.
1922, on filing and reading the pe
tition of the above named bankrupt
for his discharge herein, it is or
dered, that the 3rd day of October,
A. D. 1922, be and the same is here
by fixed as the date on or' before
which all creditors of, and all other
persons interested in, said estate and
the matter of the discharge in bank
ruptcy of the said bankrupt shall. If
they desire to oppose the same, file
in my office in Lincoln, Nebraska, In
said district" their appearance in
writing, in opposition to the grant
ing of the said discharge, and also,
within ten days thereafter, file in
my said office specifications of the
grounds of said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto, at my
office In Lincoln, Nebraska, the day
and date first above written.
DANIEL H. M'CLENAIIAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
On the Democratic Ballot
at the November Election You Will Find
the Name of
Sa y
Candidate for County Treasurer.
VOTE FOR HER-
Your Support Will Be Appreciated.
CITY SCHOOLS TO
OPEfl NEXT TUES
DAY, SEPTEMBER
5
List of Teachers Assigned for Year
and Will be in Readiness for
Work Next Tuesday.
The city schools will open Septem
ber 5th. The teaching force has been
assigned for the year's work as fol
lows: Senior high school Jl. G. Camp
bell, principal.
Mrs. Pearl Mann, mathematics.
Miss Estelle Uaird. languages.
Miss Mable Pollard. English.
Miss Jessie Robertson, history.
Miss Pearl Staats, normal train
ing. Miss Mona Keith, commercial.
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, home
economics.
Mr. C. H. Peden, science.
Mr. B. C. Doolan, manual train
ing, athletics.
Junior high school Miss Anna
Heisel. principal; Mrs. Golda Real,
Miss Clara Weyrich, Miss Teresa
Hempel, Mrs. Cora Jones.
Central Buildiug Miss Amelia
Martens, principal, grades C-l.
Irene Davis, 1-2; Marie Boyd, 2;
Laura Lloyd, 3; Evelyn Stewart, 4;
Thelma Underwood, 4; Rose Prohas
ka, 5; Marie Svoboda. 5; Mrs. Nel
lie Carlson, 6; Mrs. Blanche Gamer,
6; Ann Rys, G.
Columbian Building Miss Nettie
Hawksworth, principal, grade 5.
Mildred Snyder, 3-4; Catherine
Bintner, 1-2; Dagmar Westergarrd,
C-l.
Wintersteen Hill Miss Norene
Schulhof, principal, grades C-l.
Miss Jessie Whalen, 2-3.
First ward Miss Vesta Douglas,
grades C-l.
East second ward Fern Young,
C-l.
West second v.ard Mrs. Vera
Hild, C-l.
Mercprvllle Ethel Babbitt, C-4.
Supervisors Marie Kaufmann,
penmanship; Olive Quinn. music.
Superintendent, G. E. DeWolf.
Parents or pupils wishing to con
sult either Mr. DeWolf or Mr. Camp
bell in regard to the coming year's
work, may make an appointment
with jem by phoning 103.
The teaching force will gather for
a general meeting, and also high
school and grade meetings Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 2.
A PLEASANT MESSAGE
The members of the John Cory
family at the Perklnr. house nro re
voking over the fact that an addition
has come to the fnmify circle, a line
little daughter having been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Ohlschlager at
their home in Aberdeen, S. D., last
evening. The message announcing
the pleasant event and the fact that
all are doing nicely was received here
early this morning.
Call at the Journal office, for fine
gift stationery, in both large and
small boxes.
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