PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
TKUF.SEAY. OCTOBER 0. ID 15.
SECURE LY
CEUM COURSE
FOR SEASON
loving public certainly cannot af
ford to miss any of the" numbers that
will be given and when the young
people of the school start in on their
sale 'of. tickets they should find a
ready response from the community,
Rebuilt Overcoats
as everyone will enjoy what is to be
given.
Why pay $75.00 to $100.00 for a new ovei
coat when I can rebuild your old one for a fraction
of the price of a new one. After having it repaired,
cleaned and pressed you've got practically a new
coat at a nominal price. I am dyeing a great many
army overcoats in navy blue, dark brown and black.
They dye nicely. . Look over your winter clothes
now and have them put in shape to wear.
OPPOSI
Main Street,
JOURNAL OFFICE
Vejvoda's Old Stand
NiTCHCOCK IS
FOR SPEEDING
UP PEACE PACT
OBJECTS TO MOVE TO SET ASIDE
TREATY FOR DISCUSSION
OF OTHER MATTER.
WANTS AGTIGN; HOT WORDS
Consideration of the All-Important
Subject Fails to Get as Far
as Shantung Provision.
Washington.. Oct. 6. Considera
tion of the peace treaty in the sen
ate today did not reach the reading
of the printed text leading up to the
Shantung provision on which the
next fight will he made. The day's
program comprised four speeches,
with a small attendance and listless
interest in the proceedings.
Some senators, anxious to speed
up the treaty, had indicated that it
mignt be possible to jump right in
to discussion of the Shantung ques
tion with prospects of a vote within
the next few days. There was scarce
ly a reference to it, however, and as
the debate was general, no effort
was made to resume the reading so
as to bring the senate up to the
Shantung amendment, next on the
list for a vote.
Senator Hitchcock, leading the
administration fight for unamended
ratification, objected to a move to
set aside the treaty temporarily to
consider another matter, and in do
ing so insisted that the senate should
begin work on the pact earlier ,than
2 o'clock, the uual hour, at which
it has been called up.
Members of both houses of con
gress are counting on a recess about
the first of next month and as this
depends, of course, upon final dispo
sition of the treaty the suggestion
has been made by some" senators, it
was said, that the two parties en
deavor at separate conferences to
figure on how much actual talking
time will be required by both sides.
. As it seems to be admitted by all
that every senator knows now how
he will vote, regardless of future dis
cussion there is still a growing dis
position In some quarters not to pro
long the proceedings by speeches,
although democratic and republican
leaders unite in declaring that at
tempts to shut off speeches will not
be tolerated. What they seek, it is
raid, is a voluntary agreement cal
culated to hasten a vote.
DEATH OF hi A.
. ROBESON AT K, C.
CASTOR I A
r or Lafdns and Children
?n Use Tor Over 30 Years
Always beam
the
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
8-Hal Atteatlon to Dlnrun of TVti
ACUTE DISEASES TREATED
Eyes Tested and Glauses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Honrs
and Sundays by Appointment
1:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 6:30
Plattsmouth. Neb
Father of C. A. Robeson, of Journal
Force Passes Away Saturday
Funeral Today.
From Monday's Dally..
A message was received Jn this
city Saturday morning from Clar
ence A. Robeson, announcing that
this father. M. A. Robeson, had pass
ed away at his home in Kansas City
at 1 o'clock that morning, after an
illness of several days.
Mr. Robeson was summoned to the
bedside of his father Thursday by a
message announcing that he was in
serious condition, but on his arrival
there Friday morning found him
somewhat improved and it was not
thought that the illness would be
fatal, but late Friday evening a
change for the worse occurred a-nd
the father passed away early Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Clarence Robeson and moth
er, Mrs. Dickey, of Creston, depart
ed Saturday afternoon for Creston,
where the funeral services will be
held today Neil Dickey left for
Creston yesterday and will also at
tend the services.
- The deepest sympathy of the
friends here will be extended to the
Robeson family in the misfortune
that has befallen them in the loss of
the father and friend.
Coatrs Block
Read the Journal for all the news.
Real Estate!
Live Stock Insurance!
Cass County Farms for Sale!
1 68 acres west of Plattsmouth; $300 per acre
168 acres west of Plattsmouth: $100 per acre
286 acres west of Plattsmouth; $185 per acre
525 acres in Northwest Nebraska
Also two houses on Vine street, between 4th and
6th Street, and 10 city lots in different parts of the
city of Plattsmouth.
160 acres on Louisville road, price $400 per acre.
1 acre and house, south of' Burlington shops, for
$2200.00.
Farmers Insure Your Hogs in Our Live Stock Insur
ance Best and Safest!
One door south of F. R. Gobe!mans store on North
. Sixth Street, Hotel Wagner Block Phone 108
FIVE NUMBERS TO BE HELD AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
DURING WINTER.
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Mostly of a Musical Nature Open
ing Number on October 28th
Closing, Febr. 20th
This city will have the opportun
ity during the coming winter season
of enjoying a series of the very best
musical entertainments that can be
found on the American lyceum stage
today, in the offerings of the Coit
Albert Lyceum and Chautauqua bu
reau. The commercial club of the
city has arranged for the appearance
of this program here for the benefit
of the amusement loving public i of
the city and the numbers were se
cured through the efforts of Miss
Edith Martin, who had several years
experience in this line of work and
selected the very best attractions
possible for the home town.
Thevlist of the attractions certainly
offers a fine array of the best and
highest priced artists on the stage
in their lines of work.
The entertainments will be offered
in .the auditorium of the new hitrh
school building and will be the first
opportunity for the use of this audi
torium in one of its main purposes
- that of a community center, am!
will permit the general public the
opportunity of realizing the splen
did advantages offered in the new
building, as a place of public meet
ing. The glee clubs of the high school
will have charge of the sale of the
tickets and what profits are realized
will 'go toward assisting the clubs
in their musical work and will he a
great opportunity to 'assist the young
people iii the advancement of their
musical endeavors.
The numbers are among the best
that can be found in the entertain
ment world and the season will be
opened on October 2Sth. when the
Davies Light Opera company appear
in their offerings. This company is
headed by Harry Davies. formerly
with the Harnmerstein grand opera
company, the grand opera company
of New York and the Aborn opera
company, three of the greatest in
the United States. The company hrs
nine artis.ts. especial! selected for
this line of work and presents s
large and varied selection of favor
ite numbers from the tuneful light
operas for the lovers of music.
The second number appearing on
November 25th is the Fighting
Americans," a quartet composed of
men formerlv in the service of the
army "over there." and who are high
class musicians offering a program
full of pep and dash that will please
the amusement loving public, and it
is only necessary to say that they
entertain as well as they fought.
"The Arti3ts Trio" will be given
on December 6th, and these three
young ladies offer a wide range of
entertainment for the public. Mrs
MacKelvie is a reader, cartoonist and
soprano, appearing in these forms of
entertainment and is ably assisted
by her associates. Miss Florence
Thorpe, mandolinist and contralto
soloist, and Miss Alma Merriam, pi-
anoist and cornetist. All three of
these ladies have made a groat im
pression iji the east wherever they
have appeared.
The "Overseas Ladies Orchestra"
is i a tea tor January lira, with a
very extensive program of vocal and
instrumental music that has won
the warm approval of their audiences
wherever they have appeared. There
are six members of the orchestra and
they come direct from abroad where
they have served as special enter
tainers with the army in England,
France and with the army of occu
pation in Germany.
Samuel YV. Grathwell. in his Iec-
tliro Ptf lln 1... A - T T 1 .. .
vjriinif, l) 1 UUI JIU(HIIH) liaS
an address well worth hearing and
combines humor with force and
eloquence. He will be here on Jan
uary 20ti.
One of the highest class attrac
tions will be the closing number on
February 20th. when Miss Sarah
Mildred Willnier. dramatic reader.
i ppear3 before the Plattsmouth pub
lic in her numbers.. Miss Willmcr
hps programs containing the dra
matic productions of "The Sign of
the Cross," "Kindling." and a largo
l umber of miscellaneous subjects
that will be given to the public.
This program of entertatnmect
cannot be equalled on the stage to
day aud the Plattsmouth amusement
PASTOR IS RETURNED
From Tuesday's Dally.
The members of the United Breth
ern church south of this city are
much pleased over the result of the
work of'the state conference of the
church in session this week at Ge
neva in returning to tho church. Rev.
E. H. Pontius, the present pastor.
Rev. Pontius has been very success
ful in his work in the church here
and his congregation is very desir
ious that he continue in the work in
which he has made such a success.
Bishop Cyrus J. Kephart, of Kan
sas City, presided over the state
conference and spoke at the opening
session on the work of the church
throughout the state, urging greater
efforts to increase the interest i:i
the church work among the people
of Nebraska. The conference at the
session Sunday sent a night letter to
President Wilson, expressing synt-J
pathy for his illness which had been
brought on by his stremfous labors
of the last four years in tho dis
charge of his duties during the long
and trying period of the war.
AUTO ACCIDENT AT
NOON HOUR TODAY
Young Lad Has Ann Broken and
Otherwisely Bruised when Hit
by Slow-Moving Car.
(rwn Tuesday's Ially.
Shortly before the noon hour jo
day, John, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Reed, residing on Lincoln
avenue, was quite severely injured
when lie was struck -by an automo
bile and knocked down with the re
sult that his right arm was broken,
several teeth knocked out and he was
otherwise badly bruised.
From the statements made of th'
accidtnt it seems that the lad was on
his way home from the Fifth ward
school and as he was crossing Lin
coln avenue, a large touring car driv
en by Frank Marshall came along
ava as John and. two little comrades
were standing near the roadside tin
enr was rlowed down Jy the driver.
0:u of the boys r.in across the roa 1
just in front of the slowing car au-J
as the machine drew near the two
boys by the roadside, the little Ree-l
boy attempted to cross the street
when the car was just a few feet
from him.
Seeing the position of the boy. Mr
Marshr.il turned the car toward tiu:
roadside in an attempt to save hit
ting him. but he was unable to avoid
it and the boy was struck glancing
ly by one of the front wheels, being
knocked down and having injuries
inflicted at noted.
From all the particulars, it was
clearly no fault of the driver of th
automobile as the car was running
at a very slow rate of speed when
the accident occurred and every ef
fort was made to avoid the accident
The residents in that section of the
city have reported the habit of the
children In dashing across the ave
nue in front of approaching automo
biles and it is fortunate that the list
of accidents has not been greater.
What's all this talk
about "SATISFY"?
r;
tfftfeflilATISFY" What does it mean?
-Iftff no n the ordinary sense, of course,
but in the smoke-sense?
Know wliat a drink of cold water does for
your thirst ?
Sure ! " It touches the spot"
Well, that's what Chesterfield cigarettes do for
your smoke-hunger. They touch your "smoke
spot" They let you Know you're smoking. They
satisfy.
And satisfy is something that no other cigarette
can give you regardless of price,
Because the Chesterfield blend fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos is the manufacturers
private formula. Unlike a patent, it cannot be
copied or even closely imitateU.
Light up a Chesterfield, sometime today, and
see how quickly your smoke -sense will put the
O.K. on satisfy." . k
T ' y
51
JUDGE DOUGLASS IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Pally.
City Attorney J. E. Douglass, who
was quite sick for a few days last
week, suffering from a slight para
lytic stroke, although not 'entirely
over the effects of the attack, is able
to be up and around and is feeling
much better. This will be very pleas
ing news to the many friends of the
genial City attorney who have been
quite worried over his case and they
are trusting that he may continue to
improve.
BEAUTIFUL FALL WEATHER
From Tuesday's Dally.
As soon as the homecoming event
was 'over, the sun came forth in all
its brilliancy and has continued to
shine almost continuously since. It
is not by way of criticism that we
are miking this statement but simp
ly to prove our statement embodied
in the head of this article, namely.
that we are having some beautiful
fall weather tlwso days.
LOCATED IN TEXAS
From Tuesday's Dally.
1 lie State University notes of the
State Journal of Sunday contain a
ery interesting mention of Leou J.
epperberg. former Plattsmouth boy
md a member of the state univer
sity graduation class of 1905. Mr.
FYpperberg has become one of the
foremost civil engineers aud geolo-
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos bletided
Peeked first in paper;
then in tin foil and then
finally enclosed in a
moisture - proof paper
envelope and sealed.
and the blend can't be copied
gists in the west. He was formerly
a member of the Nebraska geologi
cal survey of the United States am!
geologist of the Southern PaciSc rail
road company and has . seme fif
teen years experience in this line of
work on the Pacific coast, the Rocky
mountains, mid-continent, Canadian
and Mexican fields. He is at present
located with the firm of Keeves and
Meredith, geologists and engineers,
at Mineral Wells, Texas. His many
old friends will be pleased io learn
of his advancement in ..ts chosen
field and trust that he may continue
to climb the latter of success.
A REAL HOMECOMING
Mr. and Mrs. McAdams of Omaha Cotton sir- cousins suid greatly cn-
were over Sunday visitors at the home joyed the occasion of the pleasant,
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cotton, west visit." Mr. Adams is a demons rat.-r
of the city. Mrs. McAdams and Mrs. for the Overl.uid company.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Saturday was homecoming day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Hcngen. near Mynard, and in honor
of the occasion a fine little !-pound
daughter arrived to make her homo
there in the future. The occasion
brought much pleasure to the par
ents and both the little one and her
mother are doing nicely, wh..c Cor
uelius is about the pcoudest man m
the state. The little lady is
granddaughter of Mrs. John Geiser;
of this city.
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
From Tuesday's Dally.
The regular monthly session oi
the. board of county comuiis sioners
opened this morning at the court
house and the members are busily
encased in taking up the routine
matters demanding their attention.
Commissioners II. J. Miller, of Alvo,
and C. P. Harris, of Union, arrived
last evening to take part in the
meeting.
Barn and Stock for Sale
vor sale. Li very barn, stoc'i, auto
and dray line. Call on D. C. Khoden.
Stiif Your Boss .
-f; wunq nan
Bank your f
tAOHEY - YMW
I ' t ' I L,- it
Some day you
will be his
partner
THE BOSS KNOWS THE YOUNG MAN HAS A BANK ACCOUNT
FROM THE WAY HE CARRIES HIMSELF AND THE INTEREST.
HE TAKES IN HIS WORK.
THE BOSS HIMSELF WAS ONCE A YOUNG MAN WITH THE
BANKING HABIT, AND IT WAS THAT HABIT WHICH GOT HIM
PROMOTION AND MADE HIM THE BOSS.
YOUNG MAN, IF YOU HAVEN'T A BANK ACCOUNT-COME IN
AND START ONE TODAY.
WE PAY YOU 3 1-3 INTEREST ON A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR
W ON TIME CERTIFICATE.
Farmers State Sank
fLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA