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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1922)
fA&R SIX mmmmmhmmmm Shirts? Well, We Should Smile! Counters and cases full of Cheerful shirts. Stripes, figures, plain shades. Get an "eye full" and you'll want a drawer full. Men's neck band shirts, neat checks and stripes $1 Men's Tulsa Madras Silk and $2- C. E. Wesooti's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE" PUBLIC AUCTION t The undersigned will sell at Pub-i lie Auction at his home five and a! half miles west and one mile south! of Mynard. five and a half rylts.west J and three miles north ol .Murray, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. with lunch served on the premises at noon, on Wednesday. December 6th the following . described . property: Live Stock One roar. team, nine years old. wt. J to impeach Attorney Genera Daugh 2.800: one bav horse, ten years cl 1. ' ty hps now entered us second weUht 1.000; one roan horse, ten phase ith the filing of a oill of par vMr3 old. weight 1.600: one bay J ticul-.rs t;l:::K f-um-en counts again mare, seven years old. weight 1.30...: h.m by Representative Oscar Kel one Lav mare seven years old. weight j e rcpuln:.n. Minnesota, with he 1.150; one black mare, smooth mouth.! J'"1'- JuJicif.ry committee of which Fourteen milk cows, one bull, six Representative Andrew olstead is suckling calves, four yearlings, three milk fed Farm Implements One Deering binder; one Moiine lister; or.e Jenny Lind cultivator: one Avery cultivator: one McCormick mower; one Deere stag gang plow; one U-inch walking plow; one Dter ing hay rake; one two-row machine; one Moiine wagon; one hay rack and truck and some alfalfa hay. Terms of Sile All sums of ?10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for before being re moved. E. W. BEINS, Owner. Col. W. R. Young. Auct. H. A. Schneider, Clerk. It is almost time to think of pre paring your Christmas packages. Get your boxes, seals and tags at the Journal office. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! GRUEN -Precision Walches- B. A. JEWELER "On the Sunnyside of Main Street. " DIAMONDS! fine Silk Striped $3- FOURTEEN COUNTS IN SILL TO RE- rlftUE RAIiPUEDTV klllif L UAUUilLn I I Kellar Files 3ill of Particulars with House Judiciary Committee First Hearing Monday. Washington. Hoc. 1. The attempt charman. These fourteen counts presented by Keller, who is the author of the orig inal impeachment resolution intro duced in the house September 11th, are chiefly: 1. Daugherty's alleged fiilure to prosecute war frauds. I 2. I lis appointment of William j. uurns. as cniet oi tne inueu States Bureau of investigation; also serious charges cf Jury fixing have been brcVight against Burns by former Attorney General Wiekersham during the Taft administration. ft. His "continuing submission to the influences of corporations and in dividuals of great wealth and power in the administration of justice and the deliberate conniving at the loot ing of one of the naval oil reserves of the United States of America." Thi? count refers to the Teapot Dome Oil lease in Wyoming. 4. The issuance of the Chicago injunction against the striking rail- way shopmen. The alleged failure to prose cute twenty-three anti-trust cases urged by the Federal Trade commis sion and several other New York state joint legislative committees on housing the so-called Lockwood committee of which Samuel Unte meyer submitted to the United States senate committee on reconstruction and housing. i Other counts included the dis- , missal cf Major O. O. Watts, who had i been engaged in investigating was fraud cases; alleged failure to en i force the safety laws of the United ! States, including the federal locomo ;tive inspection laws; and alleged il legal acts in connection with the Charles W. Morse case. Although the bill of particulars was signed by -Keller alone, he has :had the assistance of Representative j Michigan. Chairman Volstead is expected to consider; the bill over the week end and to hold the first meeting on the impeachment hearing Monday at which time Daugherty is expected to testify either personally or through a representative. NUMBER FROM HERE AT TEND SHRINE CEREMONIAL From Satur Jay's Ijally." Yesterday afternoon and last eve ning Lincoln was the Mecca of the members of the Mystic Shrine when the nobles gathered to witness the journey across the burning sands of a large class of candidates to attain the innermost secrets of the order From this city William Baird, Searl S. Davis, Luke L. Wiles, W. A. Rob ertson and 11. J. Utter, all members of Stsostris temple, made the journey and enjoyed the wonderful ceremon ial which had been prepared. Sesos tris temple received into its member ship forty-four candidates. A great parade was a feature of the ceremonial when the nobles marched through the streets of Lin-fold coin the neophytes closely guarded ing desperately to the rope as the j j8i J' f -'7'' o1 only salvation in sight as the parade .Fat Turkeys, per lb - 30c moved along the streets. The drum Guineas, per dozen ?3.00 corps from Grand Island and the De ' Cow hides per lb 12c Molay band of Lincoln furnished the ... r . 94 an music for the parade. Fifty mem-.Horse hides, each $4M bers of the Shine club of Norton. Remember the date. We come to! Kansas, members of Isi3 temple oflbuy and positively be In -Platts- Salina, were in the line of march to mouth on the day advertised, pre-i iraiermzea uu iueir eurasa oreia- rea- A j ""Blank books at the Journal 'Office.' DEATH CALLS MRS. EVERETT NOBLE TO REST Young Mother Passes Away at St. Catherine's Hospital in Omaha last Night at 9:30. Prom Saturday's Dally. : Last night at 0:30 at the St. rutherine's hosDital in Omaha, Mrs. Everett Noble passed to her last Ions rest, leaving to Dear me sorrow oi her going, the husband and a little baby boy of a few days old, and to whom the calling of the' wife and mother is a terrible blow. Mrs. Noble in addition to the hus band and babe also leaves to mourn her loss the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlak. Sr., of this city, three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Gradoville and Misses Mary and Mattie Sedlak and two brothers, Joseph and Frank Sedlak. The news of the death of this es timable lady came as a severe shock to the relatives und host of friends in the city where the deceased has spent her lifetime and where she is universally loved and respected by those who were fortunate enough to know her. The occasion is one in which the husband and the members of the fam ily will have the deepebt sympathy of the entire' community in their loss of their loved one. MET AT WEEPING WATER The annual meeting of the Casn County Medical society was held in Weeping Water. November 2 4, at Rest Haven hotel. After a fine din ner served at 1 p. m.. the election of officers wts held and the following elected: Dr. J. W Thomas, Nehawka, pres- ident. Dr. J. W. Brendel, Avoca, vice president. Dr. O. E. Liston, Elm wood, secretary-treasurer. Dr. A. R. Hornbeck, Murdock. and Dr. W. M. Barritt. Union, were elect ed delegate and alternate to the state medical society. Following election of officers. Dr. A. F. Tyler of Omaha gave an ad dress on "Treatment of Skin Dis eases with X-ray and Radium." The following were in attendance: Dr. and Mrs. Tyler, Omaha: Drs. Barritt and Furay. Union; Dr. and Mrs. Liston. Elmwood: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. Nehawki; Dr. and Mrs. Brendel. Avoca; Dr. and Mrs. Horn beck, Murdock: Dr. and Mrs. Kruse, Weeping Water: Dr. and Mrs. Thom as. Weeping Water. Weeping Water Republican. DESTROYERS TO CHART BOTTOM OF THE PACIFIC Washington. Nov. 26. Utilizing a new device for measuring ocean depths by sound,waves, the Navy de partment, according to an announce ment by Secretary Denby. will short ly begin making a complete map of the bottom of parts of the Pacific ocean, off the western coast of North America. Scientific observers from the Car negie institute of Washington will work with the Navy department on board the destroyers Hull and Corry, which have been assigned to do the sounding with a view to using the measurements obtained in the study being made by the institution into earthquake causes. The Hull and Corry are at San Francisco, from which port they will run about 7,000 miles of continuous soundings between San Francisco and Point Descanso, Mexico. ESTRAY NOTICE Taken up a Hampshire sow pig. October 1st. Owner may have same by paying for feed and care and this notice. HENRY STURM. d4-2sw. Nehawka, Neb. Blank books at the Journal Office. Poultry Wanted! THURSDAY, DEC. 7TH to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts mouth on Thursday, Dec. 7th, one day only, for which we will pay the following Cash Prices (Hens, per lb 17c , Swings, per lb. 15C Cox ner lb. 6c Fat jfotf,. per ft 17c . pare(i to take care of all poultry Of ifered for sale X7 V irrc-Wirv rkfcJlaNEj I . MANLEY NEWS ITEMS .A Miss Rene Christensc-n of Weep ing Water was a guest at the home of wr JKaudfe and will Ileebner and wife were guests at the home of J. C. Rauth and wife last Sunday. Walter O'Brien and family were spending Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander at Omaha David Jourdine of near Green- wood and family wero enjoying a jf they do not want to ue oisappoint visit at the home of William Otte tnj jn making their selection, last Sunday. I Already the spirit of Christinas is Miss Ann Earhart who is attend-J prevailing in the stores of the city ingbchool at Omaha was a visitor for iarui the jewelry establishments have Thanksgiving day at the home of her j out their full lines of gilts in the mother in Manley. things beautiful and lasting and in W. H. Frost and wife with their t ho ladies' furnishings, fancy needle daughter, Ramona, or Lincoln were work articles and in the men's rur visiting with Mr .and Mrs. A. H. mailings stores the stocks are being Humble last Sunday. placed for the inspection of the shop- Walter Lovell of Weeping Water pt.re that they may complete their was in this neighborhood last Wed- Christmas purchases early and have nesday and shelled and shreded corn the matter off their mind, and fodder at the home of J. C. An inspection of the Plattsmouth Rauth. 'stores is sulllcient to convince th Frank Stander and wife of Omaha shoppers that they can find anything were visiting with relatives and they may desire in this tiiy and at friends near Manley last week as the best of prices for any purse. well as loking after some matters of business. Fred Fleischman and wire were visiting in Omaha last week and also attending the poultry show which has been on in the metropolis for the past week or more. Father W. L. D. Iliggins was call- cd to Lincoln during last week to attend the funeral of Father Moran who was killed by an auto accident which happened last Saturday. J. C. Rauth and wife with their daughter. Miss Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. August Stander were enjoying last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rauth near Wabash. Joseph Hughes and wife of Omaha 1 the latter fnr.merly Miss Agnes Tighe were visiting in Manley and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mockenhaupt for the day. j Michael O'Leary of Omaha, where he is employed in the stock yards, was a visitor ' at the home of his mother for over Sunday last week and returned to take up his work again Monday morning. Joseph Wolpert and two sisters. Misses Katie and Maggie, were spending Thanksgiving day with friends at David City driving over in their auto and remaining for a visit with relatives and friends. Theo Harms and wife and three children, Messrs. Arnold, Otto and Herman enjoyed a visit at the home of Henry Peters and wife of Tal mage, the parents of Mrs. Harms, last Sunday, making the trip in their auto. Ed Sheehan. Lawrence Earhart, Eli Keckler and Ed Gauer were a party who visited in Omaha one day last week and following the visit. Messrs. Eli Keckler and .Ed Bauer departed 1 for Herman where they will pick corn for Leo Tighe. Mr. end Mm. C. E. Mockenhaupt and daughter. Miss Sue, and Walter Mockenhaupt and family were guests last Sunday at the home of Romaine Meier of Louisville and also again on Thanksgiving day where they all enjoyed the gathering-to the full. Edward Pankonin and wife of south of Weeping Water came past Manley last Sunday and were ac- companied by Uncle George Schaefer and Miss Carrie Schaefer, they all going to Murdock where they spent the lay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer. Car Overturned in Ditch Last Sunday evening while Mr. and Mrs. David Braun were return ing from a visit with friends in Lin- oln, Mr. Braun while passing the home of A. H. Oehlerking thought to adjust the shield on the car and released his grip on the steering gear when the car vaulted for the ditch with the result that when it struck it was overturned and somewhat damaged, giving at the same time the occupants of the car a consid erable scare as well as some bruises and scratches, but otherwise they came out of the accident all right. SOVIET PROGRAM "WE DEMAND" Berlin, Nov. 30. The Russian So viet's program at Lausanne as out lined tonight by M. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign minister will be lib erally interlarded with "we demand." After a day spent in getting ac quainted with Chancellor Cuno and the other members of the German government, M. Tchitcherin called in the foreign correspondents with whom he freely discussed his govern ment's attitude at Lausanne, repeat ing in large measure what he had al ready said in similar interviews in Russsia. He maintained that neither the league of nations nor any interna tional combination of powers should exercise any control whatsoever over the Turkish straits, which should be completely closed to war ships and restricted to commercial navigation. Russia, he declared, would be prompt to support Turkey in her attempt to overthrow any agreement violating Turkish soverignity or leaving the straits open, and Russia's program would remain unchanged whatever conclusions were arrived at by the powers at Lausanne. BOX SUPPER AND PROGRAM At Horning school, district No. 2. December 8th Truck for those who wish to come out will leave Foster's restau- m Everyone invited. MYRTLE FOSTER. d4-5d, J2sw. Teacher. : I early Christmas tag and seal purchaser will find the usual big line Jat th Journal office. GET READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS 10 Plattsmouth Stores Be-inning to Put 1 r x a. 1 -T T 4 - - M i Out Stocks for Inspection oi' the Early Snoppers. There are only twenty shopping days remaining until Christinas and jt behooves tlir careful shopper to 'get busy with their purchases for the holiday season in the next few days The advantages of early Christmas buying are many but chief among these is the fact that it gives the shopper the opportunity of picking the best of the lines of goods offered and also makes it possible to have Jthe matter settled and the gifts pack- ,d and arranged until waiting for the last dav to buv hurriedlv and have to rush through the last hours in order to purchase for the loved ones. To the clerks in the stores t ho early shopper is a welcome friend as lie saves them the rush and grind of the last few days and is certainly I much appreciated. LOCAL NEWS from Paturilav's Pally. Arthur M. Mulligan of Beatrice is in the city enjoying a few days' visit as a guot at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Livingston. Col. I L. Hall. Jr.. the Green wood banker, wis in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters in the county court. P. J. Co-grave, the well known Lincoln attorney, was here today to j spend a few hours attending to some matters in the county court. , Marriage license was issued today in county court to Lorenz W. Mies bach of Unndilla. Nebraska, and Miss pearl D. Young of Nehawka. ; Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Miss Mar-! 1 guerite Wiles were among those go ing to Omaha this morning to visit for the day there looking after some matters ot business. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Wagen and Miss Lucy Iionian, ol" Corning. Iowa, who were here visiting at the home of their uncle, G. W. lloman. departed this morning for their home in the Iowa city. GETS INTO GAME The Glenwood TriLuse this week announces the fact that a change in the management of that well known newspaper is occurring with the first of December wh.cn Merritt B. Mendenhall. one of the enterpris ing young mrn of Mills county, en ters the management to as.--ist in the job printing ar.d advertising depart ments of that paper. Mr. Menden hall has purchased the interests of W. F. Hill who retires from the news paper game. The new figure in the Tribune management is well known in this city where he has been a fre quent visitor in past years as his ; parental home is at Pacific Junction and Mr. Mendenhall possesses as many friends here almost as in his own home. In the past year he has been at Nebraska City engaged in the mercantile business. TO SPEND WINTER HERE Mrs. A. F. Smith, who has been making her home for the summer at Lancaster. Wisconsin, has return enl to this city and will remain here for the winter with her sou, Harry W. Smith and family and assist in caring for her grandson, Raymond, who Is confined to his bed as the re sult of his injured hip and which will require a number of months to bring any relief. Raymond is kept in a plaster cast for the purpose of straightening the injured hip and permitting It to heal in the proper manner and this of course makes his confinement much more irksome. WILL IT BE WET OR DRY? (Omnhn w limllo Service) Omaha, Dec. 2. Will Omaha have a wet or dry New Year's celebra tion? Federal Prohibition Commis sioner U. S. Rohrer, today refused to state what plans he had made but intimated that his office would be 1 prepared to "enforce the law New ( Year's eve the same as any other evening." He declared the dry agent profifed by last year's experience and was not telling anything this year, "it was not I," said he. "but U. S. District Attorney J. C. Kinsler, who did most of the talking." Various hotel proprietors declare that no extraordinary plans are be ing made by them to enforce sobri ety upon their New Year's eve pat rons. GET YOUR THANKSGIVING CARDS AT JOURNAL OFFICE The Journal book and stationary shop has the new Thanksgiving greeting cards now on hand and ,n nd' ,00 VhVm oven Ttao all iunin ora Foanu inr irniiw- 1 nuntwr Kin manncr of Thanksgivin? and favors for the holi decorations . day season. 1 , Christmas Thoughts are ewelry Nothing else will quite take the place of "Gifts that Last." Nowhere will you find more attractive prices than we offer this year. Come into our store and let us show you the many beautiful articles we have that would make appropriate Chris tmas gifts. It's always a pleasure to show goods. John li Jeweler and Wagner Hotel Building NEAR EAST RE LIEF IS SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY Urging of Prompt Action will be Keynoted by Churches Over the Nation Tomorrow. Tomorrow is the day that has been designated by the president of the United States as one in which a spe cial appeal should be made for the Near East relief where thousands of sufferers are feeling the need of the generous spirit of America in reliev ing their suffering as far as possi ble. Th" churches are urged at one of their services Sunday to call the at tention of the public to the need of urgent and prompt relief in the case of the iren and women of the suf fering countries as well as the thou sands of children who are cared for by the American relief societies in that locality.. The local committee has received a number of responses to the call for aid for the needy but the quota need ed from this section is still far be low what it should bo and those who can are urged to get in touch with the committee in the great effort to relieve the suffering of the weak and helpless in the far off countries. Yielding to the popular demand the Indies of St. Luke's and St. Mary's have concluded to serve n. nocn day and evening meal Saturday, Dec. 0th nt White's store. You are welcome to come and have dinner and stay for the evening meal. Good things to eat. WEia is the Bsst Dressed Han in Town? . A nation's standard cf TIM (joodSfypeaninu 7 -How often you hear it discussed! It's shillings to pretzels that he is the man who is wise enough to see VALUE above price, and careful enough to buy Clothes of known manufacture, thereby being sure the value is "built in." Notice too that his clothes fit as well after a while as they do when new no matter what his choice of material or color, his clothes must fit that's our business, to see that they do and if you will trouble him to let you see the label in the coat, invariably you'll find Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES If you wish to join the army of well dressed men, our door is open to you. Do you realize there are only 21 more shopping days till Christmas. . Buy for him or her at a HE store. Thoughts! Optometrist Plattsmouth, Neb. TWELVE-HOUR DAY IS PAST New York, Dec. 1. President Harding believes the twelve-hour day and the type of worker it produces have outlived usefulness, according to a letter made public today by Dr. H. E. Howe, chairman of the commit tee on work periods in continuous industry, federated American engi neering societies. Atter a two years' investigation, the committee has decided that the twelve-hour day is no longer a ne cessity. The president said in part: "The old order of the twelve-hour day must give way to a better and wiser form of organization of the production forces of the nation, so that family life and citizenship may b" enjoyed suitably by all of our people. "This clear and convincing report of the engineers must prove exceed ingly helpful in showing that this much to be desired result can be achieved without either economic or financial disturbance to the progress of American industry." Remember the Journal office is the place to buy your Dennison Christmas tags and seals, the very best on the market. Blank bocks at the Journal Office. AAA A A A A AAA DR. H. C. LEOPOLD Osteopathic Physician Union Block Phone 20S -j-.J, PLATTSMOUTH v j ; mfi imw ! hi & ! 1 I v. t