PLATTSMOUTH EVENTNO JOURNAL
fAGE SIX
Heavy Canton Flannel Gauntlets or Knit Wrist
15c $1.65 a Dozen
Leather Face 25c $2.75 a Dozen.
1
Men's and Boys Caps
a whole fi ick of era
25c'75c
h vou need a good
woik cap here is your
. hnce.
Men's Work Sox
7 PAIR
Per: Dozen $1.60
-61
ednssday Special!
Boys' Big Three Overalls
;:e 4-6 8 10 12 14 16
75c 85c 95c $1.05 $1.15 $1.15
. .. .. ihe way the Plattsmouth boys are wearing "The
B'g ' hiee overall, these need no introduction and
this reduction in price for Wednesday only shculd
help.
The Items Listed in this Ad are on Sale this Day
Only and Must Be Cash!
COMING WINTER
WILL BE COL!
i a ddiipii r Apmiecn
HiliyJUiVLL MUUUULU
BY CORONER'S JURY
Scientist Makes Prediction Af
ter Study of Weather
WEATHER REPEATING ITSELF
Analysis of Data Covering Century In
dicates We Are Now Experiencing
Series of Alternations of Severe and
Mild Winters A Season Above or
Below Normal in Temperature Like,
ly to Be Followed by One to Three
Just Like It.
Washington. That next winter will
he a cold one Is the indication of
weather data compiled by Dr. C. F.
Urooks, formerly meteorologist of the
weather bureau here, uud now associ
ate professor of meteorology and cli
matology at Clark university.
An analysis of the weather record!
of over a century Indicates that we
are now experiencing n series of al
ternations of severe and warm win
ters. Jy'ust fall, on the basis of his
Investigations, Doctor Urooks said that
last winter would be warm. It was.
And now he says that it Is not un
reasonable to expect that next winter
will be a cold one, and that the win
ter of 1922-23 will be a warm one.
The weather seems to be repeating
Itself. The present series of sharply
alternating winters begun In 1917-18
with the cold weather of tluit year.
The winter of 4o years before. 1Si2
Fourth Formal Charge Against Film
Comedian For Actress' Death
Urge3 Fullest Inquiry
San Fra-ncisco, Cal., Sept, 14.
The coroner's jury returned a ver
dict today holding that Miss Virgin
ia Rappe, motion picture actress,
came to her death thru peritonitis
caused by rupture of an internal or
gan. Roscoj (Fatty) Arbuckle was
held responsible by the jury for Miss
Rappe's Injury, and the district at
torney was directed to conduct a
full Investigation of the matter.
The verdict charged Arbuckle with
manslaughter, and directed that all
official sources concerned conduct a
full and exhaustive investigation
The jury held that Miss Rappe
came to her death thru the appli- if
ration or force, whicn we believe
from the evidence was applied by
Roscoe Arbuckle, and we hereby
charge him with manslaughter.
"We recommend that the district
attorney, chief of police, grand jury
and prohibition officers take steps to
prevent a further occurence of such
events so that San Francisco will
not be made the rendezvous of the
debauchee and gangster."
Hen Boas, one of the nine Jurors,
returned a minority verdict in which
he said that Miss Rappe's fatal in
juries were caused by the applica
tion of some force, "but I am un-.
able to say who applied It."
Arouckle is Nervous i
Arbuckle. sensing the approach of
a verdict today, was intensely nerv
ous throughout most of the session,
twisting and clutching- his fingers
and flushing deeply at times. The
round boyish face was solemn and
at times sullen. Although apparent-
...... u i Miy i ii w-mm. "t m'rm, '" "" '""LLl- H
jf for Bargain. Wednesday!
DRY.GOOBS! I
EK"
. .10c
$2.49
n 73, inaugurated a seWes of winters ! deeply moved, he accepted the
s iss
L of M- n Ties
"5c V'.ujs
Summer Weight
Union Suits
short s J
1 ---?ict !: Oicilm
sleeve, anicie
M
urs
r mI'
ou
S:.50
u. Y
wain 1
!
r i
q
.k.
n
ar-
iz- - 34 o 46.
that were severe, w;ir:j. severe, warm.
etc.. until 1SS2-83. And 113 years ago.
Indications from Incompletely kept
records are that the winter of 1S04-5
began a similar series of alternations.
Identical Preliminaries.
These two previous remarkable se
ries of alternating cold and warm win
tent and the present one hail almost
Identical preliminaries, Doctor TJrooks
has found. Ali three series were pre
ceded by a few moderately mild win
ters, an ordinary or moderately cold
winter, and then a severe winter,
which opened the swings up and down
In the winter temperature. The first
of the mnl-nrte w'nters of the pres
ent series w:is 19KM4.
If the present s n ging of hot and
cold winters is following the same pat
tern of the alternations of the seven
ties. It Is expected that they will end
with a severe winter in 1927-28.
Doctor Crooks' findings are based on
weather records from New Bedford,
Mass., New York, X. Y., Washington,
L. O. Cincinnati. O.. and Chicago, 111.,
for the present series aud the alterna
tions of 45 years ago. The data of
the series at the beginning of the cen
tury were obtained from records made
at Cincinnati. O.. and at New Haven,
Conn.
edict with an attempt at compos-
jre and resignation.
Two charges of murder, one pre
ferred by the" police and the other
by Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont,
friend of Miss Rappe, and two
charges of manslaughter, one re
turned by the grand Jury and the
other by the coroner's jury, rest
against Arbuckle.
The coroner's jury was out for
more than three hours, arter an ex
amination of witnesses which start
ed last Monday.
Betty Campbell, show girl, and
'-aid by tha authorities to have been
one of those in attendance at the
Arbuckle party, was taken to the
"11 of Justice today and questioned i
vy District Attorney Brady. Rooert
TT. McCormack. assistant United
States attoreny general in charge of
prohibition prosecution here, started
an Investigation into the supposed 0g
presence or liquor at tne party in
Arbuckle's room Labor day. Arbuckle
denied to prohibition officials yes
terday that there was liquor at the
party.
Outing flannels, best grade, light' and dark patterns, per yd 6c
No. 1 cotton batts, while they last.each c
Cotton blankets, double bed size( in- fancy plaids, special $2.49
$1.19
Unbleached muslin, elegant quality, per yd
Genuine feather pillows, only a few pair left, at per pair
Feather ticking, very neat patterns, Bargain Wednesday, per yd 29c
All our ladies and misses dress skirts, for this one day only at 33Vb Off
FOR MEN AND BOYS!
Men's fall caps, unusual bargains at . . . .69c
Men's khaki work shirts, sizes 14J2 to 17 89c
Men's brown flannel shirts at f
Men's work shoes Wednesday only, per pair $2.49
Suit cases, with patent lock, each $1.49
Men's work sox, 3 pairs for - .- c
Boys' pants, a large assortment of patterns and materials 75c up
Boys' suits, with two pair of trousers, special price for Wednesday $9.45
Boys' blouses, plain and fancy patterns. Special price, each 53c
Boys and girls' sturdy shoes, per pair : $2.49
GROCERIES!
15 lbs. pure granulated sugar for $1.00
Butter Nut coffee, per lb.. ' 40c
Coooa, guaranteed to be as good as the best, per lb He
Kirk's Naptha soap, 4 bars for 25c
Sealing wax, Yz 1- fr
No. 3 size can of choice tomatoes for 12c
11
I"1 an
ger s D
eparraiee
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
3-
PLATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
3TS
mm in. iil pii i
.T.
"S
v4
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TO HEAR ALL PARTIES
ON THE PACKERS' DECREE
Washington, D. C, Sept. 16. De
"irion on the question of the govern
ment asking for a modification of
... , . the "big five", packers decree In con-
They seem to hold for Uie whole 1 ..,.! .v. ,
, . . , . .... ' nectlon with the operation of trans-
STRKE IN PROTEST
OF WAGE REDUCTION
Pl'BLIC AUCTION!
I will offer for sale at Public Auc-
Cleveland, Sept. 14. Bollermak-
m-n electrical workers and ' sht 0H to the highest bidder at my and warmer winters were evidently
world, however, as he has noted that
when large changes between tho char
acters of successive winters occur on
one side of fhe Atlantic, large ones
are usually occurring on the other side
as well. Places os far separated as
Paris and Washington show this con
nection. Centers of Action.
"Such sequences of alternating cold'
portation facilities will await a hear
ing to be given all the interested
parties, it was said officially today
at the department of justice.
On petition, from western fruit in
teresto the department has been con
sidering applying to the district su
preme court for a modification of the
consent decree, under which the
packers are to divorce themselves
from their subsidary properties, to
enable them to continue the trans-
"ErrV h v nn.w home one mile south of Mvnard. com- ut of an oscillatory movement portation of " fruit commodities in
" r - j "J mf ' i i -v th 4 y o va Pfnt oat a a era met t n o rTn-
railroads have voted to strike In pro- mencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, on ot u,e 'onu auuhuc mm orui
American 'grand centers of' action of
the atmosphere,' " Doctor Brooks says.
That the centers of action of the
atmosphere, or the points of high and
low' pressure, should be intensively
studied from winter to winter to allow
it",;- I ,1 wt. llOO: one bay mare, two years successful forecasts of the characters
d'y advis'in? railrcad crafts to pre- old. wt. 1100; one bay gelding, com- of winters. Is urged by Doctor Brooks,
pare for the anticipated strike, In two years, wt. 1100; pair black In discussing the predictions of the
which they predicted will come niares, coming three years, wt. 2200; familiar non-scientific weather proph-
h n another month. ,one Dy mare, coming inree years, eta wno Periodically make long-ranze
dered by the railway labor board ac- lUi&JJAX, OxJrl rilil nrih, Zl
orlin to two representatives of the following described property
the railroad department of the About 12 Head Horses, Unbroke
American Federation of Labor. These '
men. J. O. Sause, representing the 0e erav mare. six years old, wt.
bcilermakers' craft, and J. A. Leich- 1500; one gray mare, five years old.
'wt. 1200.
T 0IT TOR IRA27CE
I
forecasts of the weather of the fol-
or tilfoo oVf niH nn nin iTiiii IowIn winter. Doctor Brooks point-
icalf; thirty-five Buff Orpington hens out tnRt American and European In-5?e-t.
14 Gen. John and one hundred spring chickens. vestigators seem to have established
ailed for France today ( Farming- Implements tne fact that m ordinary times a sea-
One 3-inch Moline wagon; spring BOn appreciably above or below nor
wagon; Acme hay rake; 5-foot Key- mal In temperature is likely to be fol-
stone mower; one corn planter with iqwea oy one to tnree or more seasons
'.-rd the steamer Paris to decor
ate the crave of the unidentified
French soldier with the congression
al mal of honor. He may also visit check; 6-shovel cultivator; disc; hay having temperature departures in the
rack; 2-section harrow; 2-hole corn ! same direction.
sheller; feed cutter; Ideal sweep Thus It may be that 'forecasters'
.grinder; 14-lnch walking plow; a f d or ctM wlnters who reIy OQ
Pershing declared he intended to set3 nay 8tack chains- Old Trusty in- 80me 'o'og11 sljna in autumn may
ly in Europe only a few weeks. i !, nna rit in.i.v.ot. Justly claim more than chance success,
vuuc&bv a iJCii Vavj aux,uvckv u
T endon to pla'-e the medal on the
-'t of the unidentified British
soldier buried In Westminster Ab
bey, he said.
stay in Europe only
?Iis Jessie Pershing, and his broth
er, James went to the pier with him.
Poland China Boai3
I have a number of choice Poland
OMna boari of large type ready for
service, that are for ale. They are
coal brooder: two meat barrels: 7i
tons of oats hay; six tons of alfalfa those
though for reasons different from
commonly advauced," he de-
hay; two tons of millet hay and two
acres of corn in the field.
Household Goods
One Paragbn" cylinder washer; two
wash tubs and wringers; one 25-gal
clares. "Five out of the seven winter
predictions which came to me last fall
from newspapers east of the Missis
sippi river were to the effect that last
winter would be mild, according to
OTTO PUL3
iatiirndV'll Dallv
Mrt Rohb came in yesterday af
ternoon to visit here for a short time
and also look after the interests of
his grain company.
Walter Fink and wife cf Gibbon,
Ion iron kettle; ofi!2-gallon Jar and indications afforded by birds, worms.
r.u.ors: nx rnairs; rocKing cnair, SQUirrei3. inuskrats, frogs, etc."
f.--- in! 1-: 'i !. '.d oil --.t'v; .n.
dreJser and some dishes'.'" "e AID FOR WEATHER FORECASTS
Terms of Sal I
AH sums of $10 and under, cash in Radio Meteorological Station to Be
hand; on sums over $10 a credit of, Established in Greenland.
i .i iii i i I
six monxns will ue .given, puruuaBcr y.a f-hHshmpnt nf o mptPnrnlnir.
Ical station in Greenland, equipped
with high-power radio, which has been
vAtr7 moved from the premises. piannea Dy tne uanisn government ana
giving bankable note bearing eight
per cent Interest from date. All prop
erty to be settled for before being re
Nebraska, motored in
a! 9 V rrr a fAf si four V.rn va
tii7 .t tV Tome of Mr n Mr, ACRES OF LAND IS ALSO FOR will provide an important link between
T"Vtevx Holly -and family. i SALE. oooriMAN
Mfn Jophlne Manners, daugh- 8AM 00MAN,
m-. " v ai'r.rS Owner.
.' - Mvnard is among the Cass W. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer,
o n'y tudents attending the Peru GEO. O. DOVEY, Clerk,
state normal school this season. '
the weather observations of America
and Europe.
The new station will be of untold
value to weather forecasting In Eu
rope, and ,may also aid the weather
predictions of Canada and the United
Miss Jean Gates, of Scottsbluff, W. G. Boedeker, cashier of the States. At present American ob-
Nebraska, who has been visiting at Murray State Bank, was1 here today servatlons cannot be used In Europe,
the home'of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cole, to look after a few business matters The new station was recommended by
departed yesterday afternoon for Chi- of Importance. . the International commission for
cago, where she will look after some - - - - - weather telegraphy which met in Lon-
school work. I Blank books, Journal office. la8t November.
their cars. Protests against the pro
posed .modification was lodged with
the . department by the Isational
Wholesale Grocers association.
No date for .the hearing has been
set but it is understood that Attor
ney General Daugherty will give the
matter his attention upon his return
to Washington
FOR SALE
Six-room bungalow, modern. Full
cement basement. Call phone 207-w.
Blank Books at the Journal Office
Poultry Wanted
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
STATE FAIR REPORT
READY IN TEN DAYS
for Running State Exposition
Have All Been Settled.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS roads of the Northwest, which in-
cludo all the Hill lines, are profiting
New York, Sept. 14. Directors of greatly by the movement of grain,
the Burlington railroad have paved! Ralph Budd, president of the Great
the way for a final settlement of ac- i Northern, who attended the meeting
counts with the government. At a i Faid that the movement of wheat on
meeting held in New York they au- i the Great Northern lines is now at
peaK, ana is roriy uays aneau or
Other classes
en Cwl... t.;ii Tfl of at "Rill thorized Claude G. Rurnham. execu-11
ouii""a w -- ... t , ' ,tn the normal movement
tive vice president, to enter into a
contract with the United States rail-
cf traffic show some improvement,
rnnd administration for a final set- with the exception of ore, which is
tlement cf the outstanding accounts . still well below normal. The wheat
to'
No financial statement concerning from the period cf government opera-! crop is about average . ,
the 1921 state fair has yet been made tion. This includes th he
public by Secretary E. R. Danielson amounts due to the railroad and the set a nef" r This is dN
of the state fair board He said I that de the government from the in ,ts f
it will take ten days before the fi- carrier. . , .i,i.
noi.i rpnnrt 1 in Rhane for nubll- How much is involved 13 not staieu -l 6"
. .. . . i j. i- . roni-hpd ptpi T nrnnnrr fins in afini-
cation He Insisted that the report g ;e?ner a" St sum has lor to Tthe heavy traffic offered the
pfetion ?od mak? In'SSSfte0. tin itia'Ss rormmen Burlingtoxi officials established a
pietion to maKe any uenane President high mark of operating efficiency
ment as to profit and loss. uetaiis wm oe leii 10 .vice i rtbiueui . nn(J mnin.
He said that he and his assistant Burnham. the action of the directors du .nh the movement and cut main
have been workine lone hours on the heing merely a formal step to give , tenance costs to tne bone.
I
rennrt in nrrir to ppi it rnmnleteJ as the officials authority to act.
soon as possible. He pointed out that! In connection with the meeting of
the board will not be able to tell j the directors it was learned that rail-!
where it is at until all of the bills J
have been paid and the total receipts
and expenses balanced. i
Secretary Danielson has indicated
that there will be a small surplus
after all of the bills are paid, but he
refuses to make any definite guess as
to how much the profits or surplus
will be. W. B. Banning, of Union,
the treasurer of the board and a mem
ber of the board of managers, agrees
with Secretary Danielson that the
fair should show a small profit. I
It has been unofficially reported
that the Nebraska state fair of 1921
was operated at much less expense
than the fair of 1920. but the attend
ance of the former fair was approxi
mately 45,000 less people. Secretary
Danielson stated that In 1920 the
profits were $36,000. Practically all
of this surplus was put back in th
buildings and grounds for upkeep and
Improvements.
KEEP ON ADVERTISING
IS DAVIDSON'S ADVICE
Lose anything? Find anything?
Try a Journal want-ad.
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be -delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth, on Thursday, Sept. 22, one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
CASH PRICES
"Keep on advertising in newspap
ers and everywhere else," J. E. Dav
idson, general manager of the Ne
braska Power company, advised pow
er and light company operators of
the middle west last night , at the
Fontenelle hotel.
"Just because times are hard now
is all the more reason why you
should not cut down our advertis
ing appropriations. This goes for
all businesses. Advertising stimu
lates business. Keep it up."
WEAVER TO BE A CANDIDATE
Omaha, Sept. 14. A. J. eaver of
Falls CLty for governor and Charles
H. Sloan of Genvea for U. S. Sena
rr win the nrimary candidates
Hens uer lb 20c of the stand pat wing of the republi-
iiens, per lO. Jn the opInion Cf Omaha
Springs, per lb . republicans who attended various
Old Cox, per lb 6C poetical meetings in the state dur-
Ducks, per lb -16c Ing the past week Charles McCloud
Geese uer lb 16c of York, state chairman, intends to
ueese, per id. can a state conference soon at which
Turkeys, per lb plans for the 1922 campaign will
Remember the date. We will be be made jaction of the party
on hand rain or shine and take care The How-n xac of Be
of all poultry offered for sale. trice f governor, it was under-j
- W. E. KEENEY. j Btood here today. I
The MONOPIPE
Original Steel Pipeless Furnace
for heating by air with soft cosl or hard coal, coke, gas
or wood. A modern appliance for a modern home.
h-V!-!..:V
Weir
Furnaces!
ArcolaHeatiog
-10 Sales
i
!Vf .4 ' ft :A'
- ' yj
10
Lenox Pipe
Furnaces!
Monopipe
Pipeless!
n
BUY NOW!
-Tel. 400
Oays!-
Heating! Plumbing! Wiring! Tin Work!
