FULTTSMOTTTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THRU
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921.
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at the O. K. Garage
Repair Shop!
F. C. MARTIN, Prop.
All shop time on repair work reduced to $1.00 per
hour, with 5 discount for cash.
STOVES OF EVERY KIND
Heaters, ranges, oil stoves, gas
stoves, oil heaters, laundry stoves,
etc.
GHRIST & GHRIST,
Furniture Store. Plattsmouth.
Read the Journal wunt-adt.
66
Sav It with
mf
Flowers!"
Quality! Service!
Satisfaction!
You get them all here.
Funeral sprays and de
signs a specialty. Try us
first. Remember we're as
near as the nearest phone.
sJL. M. L1ULLIS. Florist;:
' f Green House Phone 623
!
!
EVAPORATED DOLLARS
In what way are you losing mon
ey during this period of deflation
the shrinking of prices and values?
Maybe your wages have been cut.
Or you're out of a Job.
, Or your business has stopped pay
ing profits.
Or you have good stocks that have
suspended dividends.
Or you bought a home at high
prices, and, ' watching its replace
ment value decline as building costs
creep town, you fear that moat of
what you. have paid has been wiped
out.
Everybody's in the same boat. In
one way or another, we are all los
ing. The war-time paper millions
are evaporating and it takes from
each , of us as surely as the hot sun
over a pond takes from each drop
of water over the surface.
Even John D. Rockefeller, richest
man In the world, is losing. Profits
may still be coming in irom his gas
oline, but the shrinkage of his for
tune by decline in the value of his
etnVa ai4 Ya flina Intn Yia on a
of millions.
Here's Louis K. Liggett, a big
figure in Wall street and in inter
national business. Deflation has
caught him in its coils. His attor
neys draw up papers transferring Release on $15,000 Bail Expected
all of his personal assets to three; By Attorneys, .Brady is bull
trustees for the benefit offcts: cre
In an intimate letter to the stock-
ARBUCKLE HOPES
TO GAIN FREEDOM
Undecided on Course
AN OLD TIME ELEC
TION IN THE WEST
San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 15.
holders of the great business Uni-; District Attorney Mathhew Brady de-t-w
v i. -i. t ' clared early today that he expected
ted Drug which he built up, Lig- tQ flnnounce definitely within twen-
gett assures them that his plight is ty-four hours whether he would
personal and in no way affects the prosecute Roscoe Arbuckle for man
corporation back,. of the stocks. (slaughter or murder in connection
tV i ii ,v 1.1 t!'Hh the death of lrginia Rappe.
Liggett belives so thoroughly in Brad made this announcement
his own business that he, In his en- When he came to his oflice this morn
ing to prepare for the formal return
of the grand jury manslaughter in
dictment against Arbuckle, which
will be made in the superior court
at 10 a. m.
Arbuckle's attorneys still refused
to make any comment on the case
today.
San Francisco. Sept. 15. Roscoe
Ok, "J- -
thusvasm, cameto grief by over
buying of Its stocks. Then the stock
snarkerokefand Liggett writes:
"My "afcel? fclve shrunken in their
markef "value over $5,000,000 in the
last eight-months.
"As I dictate this letter, my
mind goes back to 18 years ago Arbuckle, charged with causing the
when we started, and to the menl death of Virginia Rappe, probably
who put up the money to help mej will be at liberty on bail by night
start this business. I see the original ( falistrict Attorney Brady has vir
14 employes, and I see it now a tually decided to prosecute Arbuckle
tremendous organization doing bus- on a charge of manslaughter, rather
iness throughout the English-speak- than murder. This is a bailable of
, -.v. Tnn Ann nnn fense and Arbuckle's attorneys are
ing world with over $100,000,000 . ,lim!v $15,000 bail todav.
If this is accepted ArbucKie win
start for Los Angeles at once and
annual sales, with intrinsic values
back of it that do not justify the
sale of any our stocks at the pre
sent market price."
There, in Liggett's loss, is a
mighty tragedy for you. Shakes
peare could have made it into a
play.
Compare your lot with Liggett's.
Are you not glad you didn't have
the millions to lose?
There is one consolation for you
as war-time values evaporate and
you swallow your loses.
The consolation is this that,
while the number of your dollars
may be st3adily shrinking, the buy
ing power of each dollar you have
left is growing.
In the long run, your wealth is
your buying power not the face val
ue of your money.
So, too, with Income.
:o:
CARPET WEAVING
Hit and miss, per yd 15
Striped, per yd 20c
Rugs 50c up
MRS. B. B. WARTHEN.
13-ld.lw Plattsmouth, Neb.
Office supplies of all kind's han
dled at the Journal office.
If
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358
... L.:ir .:. ::'t : :ii:.T;::: : . r. --. .,IL
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Feel how smooth
this paint is
JO wonder Certain-teed paint i3 so smooth it i3
made of the finest grade materials ground exceed
ingly fine and mixed thoroughly and evenly by machines
which make no mistakes. And how it does spread! No
ordinary paint equals it. The brush glides over the sur
face, leaving a velvety coating of paint that completely
hides the surface and keeps it hidden.
You'd expect such high grade paint as Certain-teed to
cost more, but it actually cost9 less. The Certain-teed
people certainly know how to make paint, and they know
how to price it. Each color stands on its own price,
based on cost. You pay less for those colors which cost
less to make. That's fair. Everybody pays only for
what he gets and nothing more. We have the right
Certain-teed Paint or Varnish for everything inside or
outside your house. Come in and see us before you
buy any paint.
Firairok obeDinniairDi
Plattsmouth,' Nebraska
':'':-:Ti::; "
go into seclusion
Brady's virtual decision to prose
cute for manslaughter is believed to
have been influenced by the fact
that both the coroner's jury and the
grand jury indicted Arbuckle for
that crime, refusing to accuse him
of murder.
The grand jury indictment was to
be presented to Judge Shortail to
day. If Brady dismisses the murder
complaint by that time, Arbuckle's
lawyers will asg for bail immedi
ately. Names of many well known movie
actors and actresses are likely to be
brought into the case when Arbuckle
goes to trial on the charge of as
saulting and fatally injuring Miss
Rappe at a liquor orgy in his hotel
rooms Labor day. They will be call
ed by the prosecution and the de
fense to testify to Arbuckle's prev
ious character.
Expose of Night Life
This line of investigation will also
bring into court testimony with re
gard to "wild parties" 01 the last
set in the Los Angeles movie colony,
in which Arbuckle is alleged to have
participated. A complete expose of
this night life is expected.
Federal prohibition officials today
were considering seizing Arbuckle's
$26,000 automobile on suspicion
that the liquor used at the fatal
party was transported from Los An
geles to San Francisco In it.
The San Francisco women's vigi
lance has appointed a committee of
eighteen clubwomen to assist the
district attorney in prosecuting Ar
buckle.
Miss Zey Pyvron and Miss Alice
Blake who attended Arbuckle's party
end who are considered important
witnesses against him, were under
police surveillance today.
Detective Captain Matheson an
nounced these women would be kept
at a secret address because he fear
ed attempts would be made to have
them chang? their testimony.
Two Los Angeles firms have filed
attachments against Arbuckle's
$100,000 mansion.
THE BEST PROOF!
Given by a Plattsmouth Citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought, relief.
The story was told to Plattsmouth
residents.
Time, has strengthened the evi
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Platts
mouth residents.
Mrs. S. L. Cotner, Marble street,
gave the following statement Fed
23. 1916: "I am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for I know from
personal experience they are a rem
edy of merit. I have taken Doan s
on several occasion for backache and
kidney trouble and they have always
done me good. Doan's have been used
in our family for a long time and the
results have been very satisfactory.
On May 13, 1920, Mrs. Cotner said
"The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
for me a few years ago has lasted.
still have good faith in Doan's and
am glad to recommend them to my
friends."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Cotner had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
CIRCUS DAY TODAY
PAlKTVARHISH-vROOFlNG LINOLEUM OIL CJLOIii U BELATED PRODUCTS
From Friday's Dally.
For the first time in a number of
years this city was visited by a cir
cus today when the Campbell, Bail
ey, Hutchison company arrived here
with their array of entertainers and
animals that constitute the circus.
The company arrived in the city
early in the morning and the cars
unloaded at the Burlington tracks
and from there the tents and anl
mals taken to the show grounds on
the old ba3eball grounds on Chicago
avenue where the performance was
bpened at 2 o clock this afternoon.
At 12:30 the street parade was
held and quite a large number were
out to view the performers and the
animal3 who swept past in all the
gusto of the old time circus.
The evening performance of the
tutus ... . t o uvi l"ajfarm and has good
being looked forward to.
Former Resident of This Locality
r Writes of Historical Incident
r , . of arly Life in West.
The Glenwood Opinion has quite
an interesting account of one of the
early elections of the west and which
was written by Milo Fellows, a real
pioneer of Denver, father of Rush O.
Fellows, well known newspaper man
who was formerly in Plattsmouth in
charge of the Daily Post and the
Cass County Democrat, but who is
now publisher, of the J3elle Fourche
CS. D.) Post. s'The account was se
cured from a letter"Witten to Mr.
Fellows by his father a short time
before the lattex's jdeath.
"After arriving ,;at f Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, some of the boys came to
me and wanted to know if I would go
with them to the. mountains, giving
me the plans which they had partial
ly completed," wrote the pioneer.
"On September 16. 1858, I told
them to count me in and we at once
formed a company composed mostly
of men with more or less property.
but mighty little money. Such things
as they could not do without I fur
nished the money to buy, while they,
in turn, furnished things I needed.
"I also bought a yoke of cattle and
a pony, ana on the eighteenth the
teams started west. I accompanied
mother and you to Glenwood, Iowa,
on your way back to Michigan, and
on the twentieth I left for Salt Creek,
overtaking the boys at Wahoo.
"The next morning we started for
a thirty-day trip up the Platte river.
"It was a long journey, rather
pleasant withal, and at one time we
had 500 Indians traveling with us.
"Some few mishaps occurred, but
nothing of importance and we arriv
ed at the mouth of Cherry creek on
the ground where Denver now stands,
October 23rd, 1S5S. It rained that
night and the next morning the
mountains were covered with snow
down to the base.
"In a few days wen went into win
ter quarters five miles above Cherry
creek, on what was later known as
'Clark's ranch.' We cut our logs,
floated them across the Platte, put
up our cabins and were living in
good mountain style inside of two
weeks.
"About this time the first excite
ment since our arrival occurred
all over an election to send a dele
gate to Washington to represent a
territory to us unknown.
"There was a pretty 'strong' ele
ment among the settlers; in other
words, a 'drinking element, which
had decided to send one William
Clancy of Omaha, as our representa
tive.
"Our bunch and others among the
settlers did not take to the idea. We
proposed to Bend Hon. Hiram J.
Graham, of Pacific City, Mills coun
ty, la., as the first Colorado repre
sentative.
"And now came the 'tug-of-war.'
"Before 9 o'clock in the morning
of the day set for the election a reg
ular mountain blizzard set in, and
the boys were somewhat out of sorts
with the prospects of a long winter
with nothing to do, which tended to
be monotonous. But the time was
here and we must act now or allow
them to Bend a drinking man to con
gress.
"No one deemed it his duty to take
hold and start the election board
going, so, after dinner, I told the
boys I was going to fix up a ballot
box. and, taking a cigar box, I soon
had a good one as good as there
was in Colorado at that time.
"Then arose the question as to
who would administer the oath- of
office to the election board. Some
contended that it would make no
difference in that far off country,
whether they were sworn in or not.
Others made it plain that everything
should be regular, in order that the
Clancy crowd might not find fault
with our books and throw our man
out if elected.
"They finally put it to a vote that
I should administer the oath, so
stood them up in a row, the same be
ing Moses Stocking, J. H. Tierney,
G. F. Griffith and William Younker,
and administered the oath used in
qualifying town officers in the state
of Michigan. Then Mr. Griffith
swore me in after I had taught him
the oath. Most of the others were
laughing at us, but we went thru it
straight as a string, opened the polls
and voted every man who would put
in his ticket.
"After supper in the midst of the
blizzard, we wrapped up our books
and ballot box and started out to dif
ferent cabins for more votes from
those who failed to brave the storm
and by 9 o'clock we had enough
votes to beat Mr. Clancy I think it
was about seven majority: at all
events we sent Mr. Graham to con
gress armed with the strangest, and
the first election credentials Colo
rado ever sent to Washington, D. C."
SELLS PART OF FARM
The most exquisite iine of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where 1 At Journal office.
Henry TIeil, Jr;,'4ias just made a
deal wherebyhebassold 44 acres
of his fine farn-ea4-ot-own to Fer
dinand Hennings. Thi3 includes the
house and the buildings ion the place.
Mr. and Mr&4;Hei( purchased the
iHerman Stohlman farm southwest of
Louisville 'sdnietime ago and they
will move to that place in the
spring.
Mr. Hennings formerly owned the
farm he just purchased, selling it
to Mr. Heil's father, Wendel Heil
several years ago. It is a fine farm
one of the best in the community
and no doubt brought a much great
er price than when Mr. Heil pur
chased it, as land values have ad
vanced wonderfully.
.! The Stohlman place which Mr
Heil purchased is also a splendid
buildings. Mr
Heil expects to put everything in
good repair and fix it up for a com
fortable home for his family. Louis
ville Courier.
Blank books, Journal office.
Quarter
Million
Words Up
Its Sleeve
?
&
Mi
The symbol of
perfect writ-ine-
The mark
of Eversharp
Pencil a d 4
T capoiat P.
The pencil
with the biggest
vocabulary in the
world and a real
pointfor every word.
That is theEversharp,
the pencil that bxing3
you fullest measure ox
pencil-writing joy.
Always sharp never sharps
' ened. A quarter replenishes
the lead supply ten thousand
words for one cent!
r There's a handy eraser under cov-
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the Eversharp a besom com?
panioa for life.
The Perfect Pointed Pencil
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various degrees of hardness, fs.. .
s. . v
The Eversharp is a fitting mate to the Tempoint
Pen, made by the same concern. Mads for
pocket, chain, or lady's bag. Prices, $1 and up.
Come and pick your Eversharp. . Have your name
engraved on it.
For Sale at The Journal Office.
WILD DUCKS PLENTI
FUL HERE THIS FALL
Today Marks Opening of Shooting
Season m Nebraska Squirrel
Hunting Also at Hand.
Deputy state game wardens re
port to Chief Koster of the state
game and fish division that wild
ducks are more plentiful this year
than ever before. This is good news
for hunters who began going out to-,
day for the opening of the fall shoot
ing season.
State and federal authorities arc
keeping a watchful eye on things,
and arrests will be made for viola
tions of the law wherever they may
be detected.
More deputies are said to be in
the field than ever before at the start
of the hunting season. -
Under the Nebraska law, which
now corresponds in most particulars
to federal regulations, the shooting
season is as follows:
Ducks, geese, plover, snipe, brant.
coots and squirrels September 1G to
December 31.
Prairie chickns and grouse Octo
ber 1 to November 1, Inclusive.
Rails September 1G to November
30, Inclusive.
There is no open season on quail.
mourning doves, pheasants, swanK,
crane, wood or eidor ducks, or im
ported game birds of any kind.
TO PAY 2i2 CENTS FOE SHUCKING
Fronts may be expected at any
time and corn will be ready to gath
er earlier this year than usuaJ In
this vicinity. In fact the hot, dry
weather during the latter part of
last month had a tendency to dry
up the corn fo that a light frost is
all that will be necessary to put it
in condition for cribbing. Already
farmers are beginning to cast about
lor corn shuckers as thecrop Is un
usually heavy this year.
The Courier representative has
attempted to ascertain what the
farmers consider a fair price per
bushel for shucking. William Wendt
and James Terryberry, two of the
representative farmers of this local
ity, Ray that they have given the
question considerable thought and
have inqufred of their neighbors as
to what they expect to pay and that
the price quite generally agreed up
on is 2V2 cents per bushel and
board. Louisville Courier.
For Sale
Four red coming 3 year old heif
ers, weighing around 800 lbs.
ALBERT YOUNG.
I f lwr D a ft Is. U 0 . ' i !
in our Bank
WE WILL
ADVISE YOU
IT IS COMMON CENTS THAT MAKE DOLLARS AND
ENOUGH DOLLARS MAKE A FORTUNE.
IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO HAVE "A BARREL OF MONEY"
YOU MUST USE COMMON SENSE AND BANK REGULARLY A
PART OF YOUR INCOME.
NOR MUST YOU LET SOME PEDDLER OF A "FAKE"
SCHEME GET IN HIS WORK ON YOU.
CONSULT YOUR BANKER BEFORE YOU INVEST.
WE WILL PAY YOU INTEREST ON YOUR TIME AND SAV
INGS DEPOSITS.
. ALL DEPOSITS ARE PROTECTED UNDER THE DEPOSITORS
GUARANTY FUND OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA.
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. '
1 '
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Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
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