THT7BSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926.
KLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WIEEXT JOTOUi
PAOX THSXZ
Here are two litems
typical of the Savings
offered for Bargain
Wednesday on Shoes
for Boys and Girls.
Girls' Educator Lace Shoes Foot
form last, which allows the foot
to grow as it should. Brown and
black leathers. Sizes 10 to 2.
$2.35 pair
Boys' Hi Cut Shoes An ideal win
ter shoe that boys appreciate. The
sizes run from 1 to 4, at
33.65 pair
Children9 s
Shoes!
Other Bargains Not Listed
Fetzer Shoe Company
"The Home of Quality Footwear'
pointments of later life when lie
; couldn't continue working with some
of his f riends he loved so well. He
was ready for the Reaper and glad
ly answered the call of the Voice
, "Well done, thou good and faithful
servant." The funeral was held Sun
i day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
i Wabash Baptist church by Rev. W. A.
Taylor. The Masons officiated at the
interment at the Wabash cemetery.
Huerta of
Mexico is Bent
on Mischief
FORD PLANTS REOPEN
Exile in Arizona Plotting Revolution
Against President, But Says Will !
Not Violate Neutrality.
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Detroit, Dec. 6. All departments , . ,,TVwi T.;
of the Ford motor company factories! ""f -" u in
here resumed work today after a brief ( volutiomsts capture a garrison just
nuuiu ui i iitr -a. nm-i nan uci nuuna
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shutdown for inventory, officials an
nounced. The company expects to be
operating again on a full time sched
ule before Christmas.
Social Outlook
Called
Bright
Carweth, April 2. 18S0. To this union
were born four children. Hazel, Mrs
Assistant Director of International
Labor Office Outlines Progress
That Is Being Made.
Washington, Dec. 6. Social legis
lation the world over is much fur
ther advanced because of the estab
lishment of the International Labor
office under the Versailles treaty,
Harold Beresford Butler, assistant
director of the office at Geneva told
an audience of men and women at a
dinner in his honor.
Mr. Butler stressed the point that
both in countries established after
the war, and in those depleted by the
war, it had been important to enact
social legislation to enable them to
obtain their share of the world's
work and world's business. The ad
vantage of the central labor office at
Geneva in which all the governments
under the treaty are represented, was
that it could view labor conditions
as a whole and could determine the
relations of one country to another
without prejudice.
Each government had two repre
sentatives, the employers one, and
thn n-nrVen nno This Wnillfl look
o i rt rrmlrl flnmiTiatp ' band and a loving father
Kiif tViia Vi Tint nrnr-I ""iru iu a .u"" uuukt.
ed to be true
operation and Mr. Butler emphasized
that without all of these elements
working together no satisfactory re
sult could be obtained. Labor suc
cess and labor difficulties assume
more and more an international
rather than a purely domestic issue,
he pointed out. One country cannot
pass legislation detrimental to an
other without unsettlng general labor
conditions.
The progress of social legislation
that of studying American industrial
conditions. He is going to visit De
troit, Chicago. Cleveland and other
industrial centers before returning
to Geneva.
OBITUARY
de la Huerta, former provisional
president of Mexico, will return to
that country to head a movement
against President Calles. That was
the declaration made today by Senor
de la Huerta to a representative of1
the Arizona Daily Star. j
"I am waitirg for the revolution-j
ists to capture the border point bo ;
that I can return to Mexico with-'
out violating the American laws,"'
Don Adolfa said. ' There will be a;
de facto government in charge of;
these points and my entry can be re-;
gularly made." j
The former president said that he !
was not takii:g a single step with- j
Man Who Solved
Osage Mystery is
Murdered in Bed
Luther Bishop, Oklahoma Detective
Was Shot Seven Times
Slaver Escanes.
out the full knowledge of the Amer-
l-i i - i . i i i ti immirratinTi n t . il Hfri5i rt mpTi t nf
uitiauuiiia vny, ukiu., uec. o. .....p,. - - -
Authorities today were seeking to justice authorities. Besides reveal-:
learn the identity of the slayer of ing his plans with respect to the;
Luther Bislfop, 4 0, state detective present "revolutionary movement,")
, 1 , .1 .1 j. c 1 f : T . . ; . rirt .1 .1 ,1 r i
v no suneu iiif mystery ui me usat' iu .ueiKu, xtvu nuunu unnciiu o
murder ring, who Sunday was shot to scathing arraignment of the Calles i
death as he lay asleep at his home government.
here. j in nine distinct counts, Don Adolfo
Bishop was shot seven times. Two accused President Calles and his fol
Ibullets entered his back, and the lowers. He charged them with be-
other five were fired apparently when snr insincere, renacious and violat-l
David Richardson Mitchell, son ot ne turned in tne Deu. ins; a number of the natural and:
Robert and Lucinda Mitchell, was' . Bishop managed to stagger to tb fuunamental rights of man.
born Dec. 27. 1862 near Middlevilie,: ouu ium uu n.e hb"- , -i know the .American laws re
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Michigan ! assanam escapea inrougn a win-
He was united In marriage to Rose uuw-
Wife Eysterical.
garding immigration and neutrality -and
I am keeping within them," Don i
Afinifn R:iirl "I sim in constant!
Mrs. Bishop was in the same room,, u.ith thu AmpriMTi
Osbert Griffith; and Zella. Mrs. Mer-, sleeping in anotner bed, at tne time-authorities at Los Angeles. Yester
rill McDonald of Detroit. Mich.; and; of the murder. j conferreu with tne immigration I
Verta. a baby girl, who at the age of) W hen the neighbors arrived they k & , T ,
14 mouths, preceded her father to the ! found Bishop dead on the floor be-j v request of course The
great beyond. Besides his children, he' neath the light switch. His " rJiew i'aJ entirely Poalant ar d
left eieht erandchildren. one of screaming and hysterical, lay huddled iTfJ"-1.
was called to his heavenly home less, verge of a nervous breakdown,
than a vear aeo. He also left three ' Bishop was shot with his own auto
half sisters end two half brothers In matic pistol, which cannot be found, j
-r;i, v.o. rniiirt onri an irprv He slcrt with two near home one.
relations here and hosts of friends. junder his pillow and the other with- there. From them I gleaned import
In 1912 he moved to Wabash. Neb., j in reaching distance on the floor. It, ant information regarding the pres-
hp hn since made his home. , was witn tee latter mat he was suot. ent strengin oi me uprising iu duu
with.
"I have also visited the Yaqui vil
lage north of Tucson and consulted
with several of my personal friends
Except for a couple of years when
he was engaged in the elevator and
P.asef! TTnle's r.oTivirtion. ora. There are now 14.000 men up
Bishop was largelv responsible for in arms against the government in j
store business, his life was spent in the arrest and conviction of "W. K.jSonora alone. Of these ,ouo are i
agricultural pursuits. Hale, "king of the Osage hills," and well armed and 5.000 poorly armed.,
Affr a brief Illness, he departed John Ramsy in the Osage murder ring j The majority are Yaquis. Next in j
this life on Dec. 2, 192C, aged 63 case, one of the scandals of the south- numbers come the Mayas, then the j
years, 11 months snd 5 days. i west. Hale and Ramsey are under. Pimas and finally the white men."
David Mitchell was a consistent sentences of life imprisonment.
Christian character, a devoted hus-; The convicted men won the con-
He was fidence of Osage Indians, beneath
anv Eitintirm hut this has not DrOT- I 'ralr" - " '"" a ' (-"- -
any situation, dui mis iiis uui 1,n a i, aa y. ngntiat s, , a a lnic korm.
ri ere has been co t-ij-jyL l jvin ui. u t j u. -v? n iuuiuuo
cnurcn ana was a iaiiniui memuer iu suaaeniy enormously weaiiny, iiifv i win sew ai ruunu auiuuu mj
the last. He often said that it was appealed to Hale to act as executor, i farm S miles west and one-half mile
his early training which enabled him Iu all, twenty-two Osage "squaw north of Murray; miles northeast
to stand unflinchingly for the right men" were killed. It was proved that 'of Weeping Water; 4V2 miles due east
PUBLIC AUCTION
as he saw it. All his life, he was an
ardent prohibitionist while in
.Michigan, he gave a great deal of his
strength and time in working for
county option.
He always had the beat interests of
the community at heart. He served
for years as a school board member
! in ooth Micmgan and AenrasKa, aiso
Hale and Ramsey benefited by their Gf Manley, on the west side of what
deaths. 'is known as the alter section, on ,
The people of Oklahoma are clam-j - , ' Ofli-U
oring for the arrest of Bishop's as-! mOIlCSay, UeC. Utn
sassin. The governor has offered a !commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,!
reward of ?500 for the arrest and con- s, with luiich served on the'
viction of his slayers and the Okla- rouns the following
noma .News ouereu nrrmprrv to-wit:
described
"No life is safe in Oklahoma so
was i ouuinea ana specinc acts cneu ag superintendent of the Sunday' lang as such a crime goes unpunuh-'
by Mr Butler. In the various coun- school aEd Deacon of the church. His ed." the newspaper declared. !
tries of Europe this Is shown in I gon toH him that hig most CDerished I Several men. convicted recently of.
shorter working hours, in the raising ; memory of bim was his childhood pic-! n bank robbery largely because of;
of the age of working children, in the , ture of him ag Sunday school super-; Bishop's efforts, but now out on ap-i
elimination to a large extent of night ( intendent peal bonds, were questioned today.
nuilt 1UI utucu auu me The community has lost in his pass-
tion of seamen ing a Christian leader, a kind neieh-
Botn in India and Janan suDstan-'i j ; a t- v t
tlal progress has been made in bet- he was soncitiot:g for the comfort of ! to give for Christmas, remember that
tering the condition or workers by , his faTnilv and friends. No matter, a nice Christmas c?.rd is a pleasant
One Fordson Tractor and
One Ford Touring Car
Horses, Cattle, Etc.
Four work horses, smooth mouth.
! One Red Pole bull, 2 years old; one
Red Pole cow, registered, with calf at
'side: two milk cows: four cows; five
When von are in douht ES to what steers and four heifers.
10 Spring pgs average
weight
about 125 pounds each.
BhnrtPTifnp- hnuru r-ivinp- a nnn-wnrk L Ti. , i'Ure Drea lymouin ituch tmm-
day in thl week Notecting childn i h,W SeVer th suhff w' I reminder of the season and you can hens and cockerels.
day in tne wee, protecting cnimren always enjoyed a Joke whether oni t TopPP rf irices ....
against long hours and helping the him.4lf or someone else. He was a I em aia7nJw,r t ? FaCT Machinery
working women. Further advances 1 lover of clcan fun. Gne of the fields at the Bates Book and Gift shop. Fairbank, Mo as
are being planned and are expected j of WOrk which he enjoyed the most I onS- onJ CaUowav maLre orefd
to go into effect in those countries I was the work which brought him in j Mrs. Frank Ohm and Mrs. Dodd of cn.ff,' w till nZ p Jp drill
within the next few weeks. i contact with the young folks. He was ! Marysville. Kansas, who have been T- "el: , f.. Tiis"
Mr P.ntlor cjiirl that hp harl enmp I nn. r ,v v.i, i .v. ri,rio-,rD vicitinr at tho hnm of Mrs l"aultI w ,l" " " " '
to the United States less for the pur- tian Endeavor. He also enloved work-i Ohm's father-in-law, Fredrick Ohm
pose of telling about the work of the j ing with the two churches at Wabash departed this morning for
International Labor office than for j and it was one of his keenest disap- homes.
inch Case sulky plow, new; one Case
th.-r' riding lister; two Jenny Land culti-
i t- i c- .j:.. i . ;
I Jl i w ' j
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A gift that is useful will be remembered arid appreciated. Our
prices are low. Note the following list of useful gifts we offer!
For Men For Women For Children
MEN'S DEES3 SHIETS SILK HOSE B0YS' MACKINAWS
(BSld39 49c 33,85
CHILDREN'S SWEATEES
SHEEP LINED COATS AiiUAb (All Wool)
$7.95 79c SI
ALL WOOL SWEATEES FANCY SLIPPERS MISSES 4-EUCKLE ARCTICS
$3.95 $2.85 $1.98
NECKTIES HOUSE SLIPPERS FUR LINED CAPS
50c 67c $1
BELTS FLANNEL GOWNS BOYS' SHOES
50c $1 $1.98
The Ecoimoinniy
"Where a Dollar Has More Cents"
OPEN EVENINGS 122 North 6th Street
vators; one Uncle Sam riding culti
vator; one John Deere 2-row lister
cultivator; one 1-row McCormick
Deering lister cultivator, new; one
John Deere lister; one Deering mow
er; one Sterling hay rake; one end
wheel Hoosier press drill; new seeder
with grain seed attachment; one 3
section harrow; one S-foot Deering
binder; one 1-horse garden cultivat
or; one Deere stalk cutter; one 14
inch Case walking plow; one pump
J jack; one 4-knee bob sled; one hog
oner; one smau power ieea grinuer,
new; one Meadow's steel grain ele
vator, 2 S-foot with horse power and
overhead jack; one Weber wagon; j
Lli one Miller wagon; one top buggy;
jj one Maytag grain grader and rlean-
t'l , U 11 f UdUU IU1J1 ctmrinri , UUC till- j
steel Bettendorf truck with rack; one;
r0-bushel hog feeder; three sets of
harness; one 15-barrel galvanized
stock tank; 20 galvanized chicken
coops; 50-gallon feed cooker and ket
tle; one saddle; bone grinder; one
disc sharpener; one set single har
ness; one farm bell; one Sheldon con-!
crete mixer; one tractor hitch for a
binder; one tractor steering device
for binder attachment; one steel
wheel barrow.
Household Goods
One light oak bedroom set; one,
rug, 9x12; one oak writing desk and'
book case, combined; a baby's high'
chair; iron bed; new oak dining room
table; leather couch; oak chairs; a1
gasoline stove; fruit jars; lard jars; I
bedroom toilet set and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10, six months tim
will be given on bankable note draw
ing 8 per cent interest from date of
sale. No property to be removed from
premises until settled for.
Frank H. Johnson,
Owner.
Col. Rex Young, Auct.
Flatts State Bank, Clerk.
Glaus
Will Be Here Saturday!
REAL CHRISTMAS BARGAINS ON BARGAIN DAY AT
Bates Book and Stationery Store Annex
Third Door North of Main St. on Fifth Street
Just glance over a few of these items and compare prices with
those quoted anywhere. We are closing out our line of Toys and
offer you exceptional bargains. You will find what you want here.
Popular Games
Indoor Croquet Sets 3 ball, regular value
$3.00. Specially priced at
$225 set
Ping Pong Game Here is a dandy, regu
lar $2.50. Closing it out at
Only $2,
Toy Pianos
Regular $3.50 value for $2.75
Begular 3.00 value for 2.25
Regular 2.00 value for 1.25
Begular 1.00 value for .75
Teddy Bears
16 inches high, $1.75 value for $1.25
24 inches high, 2.50 value for 1.50
20-inch extra fine, $2.75 value at 1.75
Uncle Walt Doll
25 inches high, $2.75 value for $1.50
Mechanical Toys
All kinds of them Friction and spring
propelled. We are making a bed rock price
on these to close them out.
10c to $1.25
Christmas Trees and
Ornaments
Christmas Tags and Seals. A world of
Cards in fact everything to wrap, seal
and tie your packages; to decorate the
tree and place on it as gifts for every mem
ber of the family will be found at our
main store and Toy Annex. Shop early.
Popular Games for .
the Kiddies
Polyanna Game Very popular. Sold regu
larly at $1.25. Going at
Only 85c
Billy Whiskers Always a popular number
with the kiddies. $1.25 value for
75c each
Keeping TJp with the Jones Another $1.25
game, now selling for only
85c each
Bushy Tail, Nodding Nancy, Game of
Quoits, Bang Bird Game, Crazy Cat and
many others all bearing the same discount.
We want to clean them out.
Bloxo Puzzle Game Special at
45c
Educational Toys are
Also Included
Building Blocks, Educational Boards, Sew
ing Sets, etc. all go down in price for the
close out of this line. Com in and see
them. No large stock and will not last
long at the prices we are making- on them.
Children's Dishes
little
Decorated Chinaware Sets for the
Miss at a price you cannot overlook.
25c to 50c
Remember the Place, on North 5th Street in the Bates
Book Store Building Third Door to North on 5th St.
nary Mr
Santa Claus will be in town Saturday, also Mrs. Santa. Come in
and see them then call on us and see what we have to offer you.
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Drys in Majority
in the Legislature
F. A. High Finds Majority in Both
Houses; Congressional Delega
tion 100 Per Cent Dry.
P. A. High, superintendent of the
anti-saloon league in Nebraska, has
issued a printed statement in which
he reviews the recent elections in
the various states. He asserts that
the next congress, like the present
one, will be strongly dry. The sen
ate, seventy-three dry, twenty-three
wet, the house a little more than
71 per cent dry. He says the wets
carried their fake referendums In
New York, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Nevada, but nothing was gained.
In these same states it is stated
the real referendum, the election of
candidates, resulted in defeats of'
prominents wets in New York, Illi
nois in Nevada, and in Wisconsin
no special gains were made by the
wets. In Missouri, Colorado. Mon
tana and California, where the re
peal of existing state prohibition
laws were voted upon, the wets were
defeated by large majorities except
in Montana, where the wets won by
a small majority.
Superintendent High asserts that
in Nebraska all state officers "re
commended" were elected. He says,
of the state, congressional and legis
lative tickets in Nebraska:
"Congressional ticket The only
unsatisfactory candidate for congress
was defeated. Nebraska, therefore,
will be represented in the next con
gress by a 100 per cent dry vote.
Both United States senators are dry.
"State legislature On the basis of
the returns of the questionnaires sent
out by the anti-saloon league, the
members of the next legislature are
classed as follows: v
"Senate, twenty-eight satisfactory;
five unsatisfactory.
"House, sixty-seven satisfactory;
thirty-three unsatisfactory.
"The last legislature appropriated
$70,000 for law enforcement for the
present biennium. In 1925. the first
year of the biennium, the fines from
liquor law violators, according to
the report of the state law enforce
ment department, amounted tb $258,
34S.25. If it is as much this year as
last, by the end of the biennium the
fines will amount to over $500,000.
"Who pays the cost of enforcing
the liquor laws of the state, the tax
payer or the bootlegger? Who?"
GEORGE FARMER'S FRIEND
Chicago, Doc. C. David Lloyd
eorge, former premier of Great Brit
ain, In a message to the American
farm bureau federation convention
in a session here today, said there
were increasing signs that his coun
try as a whole will be determined
to seek "to create for the actual cul
tivators of your soil a favorable, in
stead of adverse, social and enonomic
environment."
He said he rejoiced that on both
sides of the Atlantic "we are unite-1
in working along the same lines for
one of the greatest of social and na
tional causes."
MYNARD V. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "The
Power That Transforms."
All are most cordially Invited to
attend our services.
Advertise yotrr wants in the Want
Ad column for qtiick results.
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