PAGE EIGHT
PLAXTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
iiruiwaa. ooiober 27, 1921.
BIG FIVE PREPARES
FOR LEGAL FIGHT
rUtST SQUABBLE LIKELY OVER
STONE'S ORDER NOT TO
MEET WITH BOARD
Cleveland, O.. Oct. 25. That the
"big five" railroad transportation
organizations' chiefs are expecting
a legal battle when they appear be
fore the railroad board tomorrow in
Chicago was indicated today when
they sought to retain Walker Hines
former director general of railroads,
to handle any legal phases. Mr.
Hines told the the brotherhood exec
utives that he "was in a position"
to represent t'aeni and returned to
New York.
Unless the labor board has chang
ed its attitude concerning the nec
essity of general chairmen of the
five labor organizations appearing at
Chicago, it is anticipated that one
of the first legal squabbles to be de
cided will be on the action of W. S.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, in notify
ing his general chairmen they need
not answer the board's citation. Mr.
Stone announced tonight that only
himself and six grand officers, in
whom the authority of the organiza
tion is vested, will attend the conference.
Referring to conflicting reports in
telegrams exchanged between Chair
man R. M. Barton of the railroad
labor board and President Stone, re
garding the necessity of general
chairmen of the brotherhoods being
requested to attend the Chicago
hearings. Mr. Stone said:
"My chairmen are scattered all ov
er the country, and it would be im
possible for me to get them to Chi
cago in time for the opening of the
hearings."
going to 'be used to defeat the strike
of the employes," adding:
"Not one word comes thru the
press that any influence is being us
ed on the railroad corporations."
ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM
TO MEAN WORK FOR MANY
Washington, Oct. 24. The employ
ment if httu-oon 3 Art nnn nnrl .15(1 ADO
When asked how long he and his men wiU be made p0'ssible as soon as
MAN MURDERED AT
NEB. CITY IDENTIFIED
grand officers expect to remain in
Chicago. Mr. Stone replied that he
could not answer.
Other brotherhood chiefs would
the next road building season opens
by reason of the additional appropr
iations which are provided in the new
i fanrfll liitrhu'flv a ifl hill vhltfli t
not indicate whether their general J nQW ,n conference committee, the de
chairmen would be Present, except partment of agriculture points out.
W. G. Lee president of the Brother- . Th bU1 carries a j75.OOO.OOO ap-
hood of Railroad Trainmen, who has
ordered the approximately 200 gen-
propriation. Of this amount $25,000,
000 will be available for distribution
eral chairmen and grand officers of tQ the states as goon ag the bm be
His organization to oe prewui tu , a law and the rest six months
with whom he will confer in Chica- Iater
zo tomorrow It is understood that ; , of requiring the
the other chiefs and ir officers f a, apropria.
will confer separately preliminary to wUh an equal one from gtate
the meeting. j funds will be continued.
In a statement today. W. S. Carter-
president of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Enginmen.j
"The men are determined to
BOX SOCIAL
IaJ'":,.., .ne, ;r'7'r"r,: There will be a box social given
rail read until a satisfactory adjust- at the school house in District So.
7ient has been reached." Mr. Carter 26, Friday evening. October 28th.
tnted that. " If press reports 'AH ladies please bring boxes,
ire to be taken at their fare, thej MARY. ALICE BOOTH,
wholo power cf the administration is Teacher.
W. F. Osborn, On Way from Big
Creek to Cook in Emigrant Car,
Meets with Foul Play.
Tecumseh, Neb.. Oct. 21. William
F. Osborne, who was enroute to Cook,
this county, from Big Creek, Cherry
county; Neb., with an emigrant car
of household effects and stock, was
murdered in the Missouri Pacific
yards at Nebraska City some time
during Tuesday night and his body
thrown into a stream emptying into
the Missouri river nearby. The body
was discovered Thursday morning
and in the meantime the car of ef
fects had gone on to Cook. Mr. Os
born's neck was broken, but there
were no marks on his body.
His money had been taken with
the exception of 27 cents in coins.
Mr. Osborn was aged forty-two years
and is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Mary Alice, five years of
ige. A brother-in-law of the de
ceased. E. K. Long, will come to Ne
braska City from Mullen and take
the body back home.
Mrs. Osborn and dughter were
visiting relatives pending the arrival
of her husband here. Mr. Osborn
had traded for a residence property
in Cook and a Johnson county farm
this summer. There is no clue as to
who committed the deed.
MAY RETIRE A JUDGE ON PAY
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 23. Retire
ment on pay of Federal Judge Wal
ter I. Smith, of the Eighth district,
circuit court of appeals, may result
from efforts being made, it. is said,
in the Judge's behalf by William 11.
Taft, of the supreme court of the
United States. Judge Smith, who has
been incapacitated by reason of a
health breakdown suffered two years
received a letter from Justice Taft
yesterday, it was announced, at
Judge Sm.ith's home in Council
Bluffs, la., last night. He was ap
pointed in 1911 by President Taft.
MESSAGE TO POPE A CHAL
LENGE, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Iyondon. Oct. 24. Prime Minister
Lloyd George, answering a question j
in the House of Commons today re- i
garding Eamon do Valera's message
to Pope Benedict, said the publica
tion of Mr. do Valera's message, es
pecially in the middle of the peace
negotiations, constituted a grave
challenge.
"The position of the government
on the question involved in that tel
egram has been made abundantly
clear," the premier continued. "We
do not propose to recede from it, and
RED RIVER OHIO
TAT
We have a car load to arrive, which are of the best
quality and can be placed in the cellar and will keep
until spring. All sacked, two bushel in a sack.
Per sack .
Per bushel
$2.75
1.3712
Better get your orders in early. We will notify
you when they arrive.
GROCERY PHONE
14 2 Rings
DRY GOODS PHONE
14 3 Rings
the conference cannot proceed on
any other basis."
Plank books! Yes you can get
.f all kinds. The JonrnaL
--
When? Tuesday, November 1st!
Where? Soennichsen's!
The great ritihiber of values
other equally splendid buying
choice of anything you need.
above the average advertised in this Dollar Day
opportunities planned for this day. There is no
Economy Counter!
Special is suggestive of many
advantage in putting off the
Groceries!
Kleinerts Paby Pants
St vie 300,
15 c Style 4009.
Notions Galore!
25c
Dry Goods!
Crash Toweling 12 Yds. $1
Natural color, with red border. 18 inches wide.
Makes fine towels for the children, bibs for the baby,
wash rags and dish towels.
Bungalow Aprons $1.00
Light patterns in slip-over style. Sash ties, also
belts. These aprons are trimmed in contrasting colors
and come in all sizes.
Pearl Buttons
Bias Tape .
Needles
Pins
Crochet Thread
1 Snaps
1 Safety Pins
2 Hair Nets
2 Hair Pins
2 Embroidery Thread
Nimko pears, 3 cans for $1.00
Paradise Valley N. C. peaches, 3 cans. . 1.00
Curfew sliced peaches, 3 for 1.00
Curfew pineapple, 3 cans for 100
Farwest loganberries, 3 cans for 1.00
Farwest blackberries, 3 cans for 1.00
Hytone black raspberries, 3 cans for. . . 1.00
Apricots, No. 1 in syrup, 6 cans for. . . 1.00
Feather Pillows $1.00
Full size Covered with best ticking!
Limit of 2 to one customer.
Stamped Art Goods!
Just what you want at a price you want to pay
for that little gift you want to make. Rtemped towels,
doilies, dresser scarfs, children's garments, knife and
fork cases, pillow tops, luncheon sets and pillow slips.
Corsets! Corsets!
Discontinued models taken from our regular stock
of La Camille (front lace) and American Ladv (back
lace) in the very best quality of material anil work
manship. It will be well worth your time to look them
over, as they are to be Fold
at $1 les3 than regular price
Bath Robes!
Bath robe cloth by the yard in beautiful Navajo
and conventional patterns 27 inches wide. A bath
robe makes a wonderful gift. One of our best bargains.
75c per yard.
All articles mentioned in one lot of
1 3 articles for $1.00
4-Fold Zephyr Yarn!
Just the thing for tying comforts and knitting infants' mittens
and bootees- Colors yellow, purple, blue, geranium and pink.
2 balls for 25 C
Laces, 5c Per Yard!
English Torchon laces for trimming underwear, dresser scarfs
and pillow slips wears forever and comes in all different patterns.
Also Filet laces that are beautiful and are of excellent wear
ing qualities for 10c per yard.
BUTTON! BUTTON! WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?
I'm sure it must be us for we have enough for every need. Big
buttons, little buttons, buttons for coats, buttons for dresses in such
a large assortment and way below cost.
Ribbon Remnants!
All short lengths of our beautiful ribbons have been marked
to almost nothing. All those who are planning on making Xmas
gifts can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy a large assortment.
RIBBON BY THE YARD The right widths for hair ribbons
and sashes in a large variety of colors and patterns. 5c to 35c yard.
Tassels, 5c
A clean-up on tassels iri small sizes. Perhaps we have just
what you want to trim a hat or dress and there are not many and
they won't last long.
FIFTEEN POUNS OF SUGAR
$ 00
Peaches, No. 1 in syrup, 6 cans for. . . . 1.00
Cherries, No. 1 white, 4 cans for 1.00
Corn, Winoor, small kernel, 8 cans for. . 1.00
Peas, C. B. C. brand, 6 cans for. ...... 1.00
Milk, Monarch, 8 cans for 1.00
See Us for Box Apples
best the market affords!
A good quality
goods at
a low price!
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Kl
PHONE
53 54, and 144
BEER REGULA
TIONS ISSUED
YESTERDAY
MANUFACTURE AND SALE FOR
BENEFIT OF SICK AUTHOR
IZED III NEW RULES.
Washington. Oct. 24. As unex
pected as a rainstorm in a dester,
regulations permitting manufacture
and use of beer for medicinal pur
poses were issued today by the treas
ury department.
The new rules cover compre
hensively the use of beer, wines and
spirituous liquors as medicines. The
amount of beer a physician may pre
scribe at one time for the use of the
same person is limited to two and a
half gallons, equivalent of a case,
but no arbitrary limit is placed upon
the. number of such prescriptions a
person may obtain within a given
period.
Two quarts of wine was the limit
put on a single prescription for that
beverage, but otherwise the regula
tions are the same as for beer.
Spirituous liquors are limited to
one pint within any ten-day period,
and alcohol for external use was lim
ited to a pint to the same person at
one time.
Prescriptions for these medicines
may be filled only by a licensed
pharmacist, who is also a retail drug
gist, or a licensed pharmacist in the
employ of a retail druggist.
CONSECRATE DENVER CHURCH
Denver, Col., Oct. 23. What was
described as the most solemn and
majestic ceremony in church history
in Denver tock place today when the
cathredral of the Immaculate Con
ception was consecrated before a
throng of 30,000 persons. The ser
vice was attended by dignitaries of
the CathoLic church form all parts of
the west. .
The consecration of the interior
took place behind closed doors.
Right Rev. J. Henry Tihen, bish
op of Denver, was the decorator. He
was assisted by the co-conseerators.
Archbishops Albert T. Daeger of
Santa Fe, N. M., and J. J. Glennon.
of St. Louis. Archbiship Autin Dowl
ing of St. Paul tonight addressed
thousands who gathered outside the
church for solemn pontifical vespers.
Achbishop Glennon made the conse
cration address this morning. Arch
bishops Edward J. Hanna of San
Francisco and J. J. Harty of Omaha,
also took part in the ceremony.
The cathredral was constructed in
1908 at a cost of $700,000.
INSURANCE AGAINST A WAR
London, Oct. 24. Insurance
against outbreak of war between the
United States and Japan on or be
fore December 31, 1922, was effected
in the London market today at a
rate equivalent to odds of about
nineteen to one' against the risk, ac
cording to the London Times.
Another deal was affected, the
Times adds, providing for the pay
ment of the total loss in case that
"even part or the whole of the West
Indies is transferred to the United
States of America in payment or
j part payment of our debts on or be
fore December 31, 1922."
In the second case the rate accept
ed was fifteen guineas per cent,
equivalent to odds of about seven
teen to three against the risk. The
other transaction at five guineas
per cent, was accepted "to pay tbe
total loss in the event of the declar
ation and (or) state of war and (or)
the outbreak of hostilities between
Japan and the United States of
America on before December 31,
1922."
We appreciate your co-operation
in helping us to publish all the live
news of the community. Call No. 6.
3 rings.
XOTIfR TO CIIKIHTORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Kllen
J. Smith, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
moutli. in said county, on the 2!th day
of November, A. IX 1921, and on the
25th day of February, A. 1. 1922, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. each day, to receive
and examine ail claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against said'
day of Noveraber, A. D. 1921, and the
'time limited for payment of debts is
one year rrom sam 36 in day of No
vember, 1921.
Witness ray hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 23th dav of
October. 1921.
ALLEN J. BEEHON.