PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
3235
Men's Work and Dress Sweaters!
TIT the very front door of winter, we are offering
you bargains in sweaters at back door prices of
last winter. Due to the heavy buying a year ago, we
carried over largt stocks of sweater coats, which you
may buy at prices of eighteen months ago.
Wool mixed sweater coats, $7 values, S3. 50
Heavy cotton sweater coats, $4 values, $2
Wool mixed sweater coats, $5 values, $2.50
All wool $10 coats, without collars, $7.50
Ask to see the $5 coat, it means a saving of
about $3.50
Don't overlook these bargains. You will be need
ing a good sweater soon, and at these prices they won't
last long.
tan
2SSI
DISCOVERS HE WAS
SHOT DURING RAID
Walter J. Jliller. Youngest of Trio
of Louisville Robbers, Reports to
Sheriff Fact of His Being Shot.
Sheriff ( D. Quinton was rather
surprised last evening when he was
informed by Walter Miller, the
you ii j? lad who was taken in custody
at the time of the capture of the
Louisville burglars, of the fact that
lie was suffering from the effects of
being shot in the knee. It was the
first intimation that has been made
by Miller that he had been hit by
any of the bullets that had been
flying so freely during the chase and
capture of his - two associates in
crime. Sheriff Quinton at once in
vestigated the case and found that
the boy had been hit by some cf
the shot, one of which had lodged
just below the knee joint and had
left hardly a preceptable scar, a
small scab being the only indication
that remained to show where the
bullet had entered. Miller states
that he was hit at ihe time Byam
and Thomr?on were shct at and at
once ceased his efforts 'c escape ah i
this seems to settle the question of
why the boy did not make any more
efforts to escape at the time.
Fred Byam. the prisoner who was
17 v- ' r i
pfrJ
til
I COUNT OF THE
SENATORS NOT
FULLY.MADE UP
THE PEACE TREATY TEST VOTE
CONTINUES TO
PUZZLE.
A TEST VOTE TO DETERMINE
revision in Ranks of Both Supporters
and Opponents 4 More Reserva
tions Disposed Of in Committee.
. wounded in the left hip. was brought
! down last evening from Omaha by
j William Grebe and lodged in the
county jail here. liyam is now very
quiet and docile and seems anxicus
to have his hearing and get the mat
ter over with, and c lured no objec
tion to coming down and taking up
his residence in the Cass county
j prison until he receives his hearing
and sentence for the burglary.
"Tomorrow" of.
imes meani
Newer!
You will not always be together.
Changes will come you will be
separated the circle of friends will
. he broken. Belter have a good pho
tograph of self or family. They tell
the story. Our fall stock is full and
replete with the latest designs of
mounts. We are busy but will be
more so as holidays approach. NOW
the ideal time. Sunday settings
by appointment.
Ghrist & Ghrisi Studeos
5
Phone No. 645
Coates Block
Kodak Finishing One Day Service!
AN EXPERT IN
Earl Wagner, with the Ford Com
pany in Detroit Has Been Ac
tive in This Work.
WmMK Yaks- Rfjf
watching
fauna Man
mK YOUR
Money
Some day you
will be his
partner
urn
it
4' jumk
J
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
H OH TIME CERTIFICATE.
From Saturday's Ia!iy.
A great many of the residents of
this community have witnessed the
exhibition of many of the special
films produced by the Ford company
of Detroit, Michigan, which have
from time to time been shown in
the local movie houses, but at that
time they were not aware that one
of -the former sons of Plattsinouth
was idaving an iiinortant rart in
the production of these films.
Karl "Wagner. son of Mrs. Ida
Wagner ar.d grandson of John Wat
erman of this city, has for the past
eiht ye;;rs been connected with the
photographic department of the Ford
plant and in the last few years has
largely been in charge of the motion
picture foaturts of the department
and his special efforts have been de
voted to the coloring and tinting of
a number of their special films. His
connection with this firm whose only
qualification for its employes is that
of efficiency, demonstrates that thi
young man has produced the desireJ
results for his company.
Mr. Wagner has advanced from
position to position until he is one
of the ol:lest and most valued mem
bers of the Ford company's long list
of employes and his splendid worl;
has procured for hini a success that
certainly has proven very pleasinp.
to his many friends in the old homo
town.
SAYS HE 13 SOME ERIVER
Farmers State Bank
PL ATTS MOUTH. NEBRASKA
From Saturday's ra!tjr.
Dr. Nathan IJernstein. of Omaha,
who whs in the city yesterday while
enroute brick home from Xehawka, at
which, place he spoke Thursday even
ing and while in conversation with
the Journal reporter remarked. "Say
do you know I never traveled with a
better or safe- driver then the gen
tleman who brought me over fror.i
Nehawka. I understand he runs the
garage around the corner here." The
rpeaker had reference to John F.
Wolff, the local Studebatfcr agent
and bis praise seems well based as
all Mho have had experience with
Mr. Wolff as the driver cf an auto
mobile certainly apreciate his careful
handling of the machine, and these
remarks coming from one who has
had as much experience traveling
around in automobiles as Dr. Bern
stein, certainly seem well worth
printing.
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets have re
stored to health and happiness
hundreds who were afflicted with
indigestion, biliousness and consti
pation. If you are troubled in this
way give them a trial. You are
certain to be pleased for they will
benefit j'ou. '
Fancy box paper at this ofice.
Washington, Oct. 23. Four more
! reservations were approved by the
senate foreign relations committee
; today as part of its new program
i for qualified acceptance of the peace
treaty. Its action brought the num
j her of reservations approved by the
! committee up to fourteen and while
; it was said no more were to be con
sidered for the present it is consid
ered likely that there will be additions-as
senate consideration of the
treaty proceeds. The four accepted
tXy the committee majority today
provide for decision by congress as
to who shall represent this country
in the league of nations and as to
what other international representa
tives shall be chosen under the
treaty; for validation of proceedings
relative to enemy property only in
sofar as such proceedings do not
violate the laws of the United
States; for renunciation by this gov
ernment of any part in the German
colonies; and for a blanket provi
sion to conserve the "national hon
or and vital interests" of this na
tion. Equality of Voting Power.
One of the subjects on which res
ervations still are to be drafted is
the equality of voting power in the
league, action being delayed unti'.
the senate has acted on two pend
ing committee amendments dealing
with voting strength in the council
and assembly. One of these by
Senator Johnson. republican of
California, was debated in the sen
ate all of today and may be brought
to a roll call tomorrow. It gen
erally is conceded that both will be
defeated.
Xot all of the reservations adopt
ed in committee today 'had the solid
support of the reservation forces,
but the republican leaders declared
a majority of the senate had beer
pledged to them. Senator McCum
ber, republican of North Dakota
who stood with the other republican?
in favor of all of the te approved
yesterday, voted in the negative on
the one relating to congressiona1
choice of American representatives
in the league and that concerning
the German colonies. Senator Shield
democrat, Tennessee stood with the
republican majority throughout.
Meantime evidence developed that
the leaders on neither side had a
hard and fast grip upon the attitude
of their respective forces as to the
committee's reservation program
Some senators standing with the
reservationists were understood to
be dissatisfied with the committee's
proposal regarding the Monroe doc
trine, while on the democratic side
the senators who believe some reser
vations should be accepted brought
increasing pressure to bear on Sena
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, the ad
ministration leader. The situation
seemed to forecast a prolonged fight
on the senate floor in an effort to
modify the program now being form
ulated by the committee majority.
Johnson Urges Amendment.
Urging his amendment to equal
ize voting power in the league as
sembly. Senator Johnson, republic
an, California, today pleaded in the
tenato that the question be consid
ered from a national standpoint
only. Every other nation, he said,
was acting in its own national in
terest. Under the treaty, he said. Brit
ish colonies might secure places on
the league council as well as the
assembly, the way having been pav
ed when the peace conference fixed
their status as that of "separate,
distinct and sovereign , states."
. It was only "the pall of interna
tionalism," declared the California
senator, which influenced senators
to oppose making American repre
sentation in the league equal to that
of any' other nations.
"What is this unholy thing." ask
ed the speaker, "that makes us fear
to claim for our country the thing
that is her due? Almost everywhere
it is accepted that the United States
is entitled to as many votes as any
power in the world. It isn't denied
in Europe; it is not denied in
Canada and it is denied in the Unit
ed States senate alone."
Senator Johnson assailed what he
called the "anglo-Japanese press" in
this country which h dlard was
ready to "club and bludgeon" any
one who spoke for American inter
ests against the interest of the Brit
ish or Japanese empire.
The committee's new reservation
program got into the debate when
Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin, took exception to a reported
statement by Senator Hitchcock,
the administration leader, that the
committee preamble requiring speci
fic acceptance of the reservations by
three of the principal powers would
require re-negotiation of the treaty.
Senator Lenroot said he could not
believe Senator Hitchcock held a
view so clearly erroneous. Action
by the powers, he said, could be had
by notes through the usual diplo
matic channels.
. Lenroot Attacks Amendment.
Attacking the Johnson amend
ment. Senator Lenroot declared it
did "not protect a single American
right nor safeguard any American
interests" and urged. instead a
strong reservation regarding equal
ity of voting in the league.
Senator Lenroct presented a draft
of a reservation which would pro
vide that the United States should
r.ot be bound by any league deci
sion in which any nation and its
dominions had had more than one
vote.
Senator Lenroot said he could not
stand with senators seeking to de
feat the treaty.
Senator Colt, republican,' Rhode
Island, declared the Johnson amend
ment "absolutely unworkable, im
practicable and unjust." He fav
ored the Lenroot reservation as "the
best way to cure the inequality of
voting" in the league.
ENJOYS NEW HOME.
From Sator1y Dally.
While driving through the coun
try surrounding Greenwood yester
day afternoon, Mr. M. S. Briggs,
field representative of the Journal
had the pleasure of meeting and en
joying a brief visit with John Liv
ingston, formerly a resident of this
community and well known thruout
this portion cf Cass county. Mr.
Livingston is now located on a farm
in Saunders county four miles from
Ashland and half way between that
city and Greenwood. Mr. Livingston
was not feeling in the be3t of
health and they have had a very suc
cessful year and excellent prospects
for the ensuing season. The farm
now owned by Mr. Livingston is one
of the finest in that portion of the
3ountry.
YANY POLAND-CHINAS
BOUGHT IN THIS COUNTRY
There were quite a number of the
farmers of Cass county in attend
ance at the Hodges & Harris Poland
China sale held over at Bartlett.
Iowa, on October 22. and there were
total of fifteen of the hogs offered
for sale sent to Cass county. James
Fitch topped the sow prices, paying
$325.00 for one, and Herman Ganse
mer topped the boar prices paying
M25.00. The sale was a very satis
factory one to the owners. Rex
Young sold them in the ring.
CORN HUSKERS WANTED.
Will pay the going price per
bushel. Call after 6 p. tm.. Murray
Telephone Exchange, No. 1112. C.
F.. DeJung. 27-tf
Miss Marie Hiber, who is teach
ing in the Omaha schools, came down
last evening on No. 2 to enjoy an
over Sunday visit with home folks.
t NEHAWKA
News
:
J. P. Stoll sold the eighty joining
Geo. Ingwerson on the east to Mr.
Ingwerson Wednesday morning. The
deaj was transacted by Frank Res
nick. Mrs. Jim Walker and daughter
Marjorie, Mrs. Geo. Gilmore and
Mr. and Mrs. John Vantine of
Murray were out trying Mrs.
Walker's new Dodge car, they drove
over and called on Mrs. N. Klaur
ens in Nehawka Tuesday afternoon.
With the return of Ed Woods,
this week from a visit with relatives
near Murray, since he was mustered
out of the service, finds all our sold
ier boys back home. We are sure
our people rejoice that the boys are
all home again, and that there were
no casualties, among the boys from
Nehawka.
Mr. G. F. Gorham, who moved
here from Weeping Water, last
summer and was employed as man
ager of the Nehawka telephone con
struction gang, resigned his position
recently, to engage in the electrical
business for himself at Ulysses, Ne
braska, in the near future. Mr.
Gorham's resignation has been ac
cepted, and his place will be filled
by Mr. Ted Thompson, who has
been making his home temporarily
at Weeping Water. Mr. Gorham's
resignation will be somewhat of a
misfortune to the company, as ev
eryone here recognized him as a
hustler, and a very competent young
man. His decision to engage in
business for himself is further proof
of his energetic tendencies, and the
News-Ledger joins in wishing he
and his family success in their new
field at Ulysses. They expect to de
part about aSturday.
VOTK'K OK lir.AltlVfi
Ftte of Agnes Hoot, deceased, in
the County Court of t'a.13 county, Ne
braska. The Stat of Nebraska, To all rr
wons interested in sail estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Jwse
. Koot lias filed his petition alleging
that Atfnes Koot died intestate in
Murray on or ahout the 1'nd day of
.-'i'Ptcmlier, 1P14. beinf: a resident and
inhabitant of Cass county. Nebraska,
and the owner of the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: Lots num
bered eiKht and nine ( and 9i in
Latta's First Addition to the VillaKe
of Murray, in Cass county, Nebraska,
ieavinir as her sole and only hcirs-at-law,
the following named persons, to
wit: Jesse A. Koot. her husband: Vin
cent A. Kennedy, her fattier and Laura
Kennedy, her mother, and praying for
a decree barring claims; that KaiU
decedent died Intestate: ttiat no ap
plication for administration lias been
made and the estate of said decedent
has not been administered in the
J?tate of Nebraska, and that the heirs-at-Iaw
of said decedent as herein set
forth shall be decreed to be the own
ers in fee simple of the above de
scribed real estate, which has been set
for hearing on the J!Mh dav of No
vember, A. D. 1919.
Dated at I'lattsniouth, Nebraska,
this 2Cnd day of October. A. I . 19l:.
ALLEN" .t. BKKSON.
Seal) o27-3w. County Judge.
1 t vn
Hl&5" " 'A
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- i -J-- Vv i
L , ,ti.! -,!tV wtr'
wSfc , . --ft. i
t-K'tj ' - -" . - i
When you buy
arr overcoat, think
of it as an investment;
what returns it will bring
you in service and satis
faction. You cannot pick anything
more useful, season after sen
son, rain or shine, than an
"R & W" No-Wate overcoat.
It's a worsted raincoat that weinhs
only 32 ounces and fits in a handy en
velope for travelling.
And you cannot pick anythinE more
satisfactory from the point of view of
style and good appearance for all oc
casions. Look for the "R & W" label it's
your protection. It will pay you.
(Q)
PRODUCT OF THE
DAYLIGHT SHOPS
Makers 0 good overcoats, raincoats,
trousers, fancy and dress waistcoats,
smoking jackets, bathrobes, summer
clothing, golf and automobile appareL
OTICi: TO HKDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court. v
In the matter-of the estate of Mich
ael Timmas. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit n f the Cmintv Cour rnnm in tMaftc.
mouth in said county on November'
26, l'J19 and March iS, 19l'r. at ten 10
o'clock a. m., of each day. to receive
and examine all claims atrainst said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
aeainst said estate is five months
from the rr.th day of October, A. I .
1919. and the time limited for pay
ment of debts Is one year from said
l'5th flay of October, 1919.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Count v Court this 2."ith dav of
October, 1919.
ALLEN J. KKESON.
Count v .Induce.
Uv FLOHKNCE WHITK,
(Seal) o:?-? Clet.k:
U WESCOTT'S Ml
'EVERYBODY'S STORE
After a hearty meal; take Doah's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. 30c at all stores.
STRAYED.
Dark red steer, weighing about
630 pounds, strayed from my farm
Tuesday, Oct. 21. Finder please
telephone 1132, Louisville exchange.
Philip Heil. 27-2tw
CHICHESTER S FILLS
W THE IMAMtlM) UKiMl.
4Tt( Ll.b OILn-trrllllaanilllimAX
fc-KirfSA ' in Ilrd and fcoij trr-ilKcW
K -JTVJJ te. iel wtth Hiua r""0.
4 V-I TUe no olh -r. Hbt of roar -
I'l .1' !r tr-.t- A,k( IIIJ IflTfTll
JIAiloM lirt AM PJ Ll.. l. k
rnkncwflU Best.&atcstwVlwsvi kc! itt4
SOLO BY D?J!GGI3TS nUfftVWRE
PulbMc
I will offer my household furniture at private sale during this week, which
consists of many excellent pieces of the latest model furniture, now located at my
home on North Sixth street next to the Smith Garage. Call at home or garage
any time during this week.
Public Auction Saturday
On Saturday afternoon, beginning about two o'clock, I will offer what has
not been sold of the household furniture, together with what I have left of the
garage stock at public auction. This will be sold, as I positively will leave the
last of the week. This is an opportunity to get your automobile goods and house
furnishings at a reasonable price, and to solve the high cost of living.
Sale at Smith Garage, Saturday November 1st, 1919.
The Smith Garage,
' SAM G. SMITH, Proprietor.