tu. .
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
P AGS SIX
V
Clever
Silk
50c
Plenty of Shoulder rOOm You don't get it in the cheap no-name
shirts. You do get it and a lot of other good features in our Beau Brummel and
Manhattan shirts. They cost a little more-they're worth a whole lot more.
Prices $2, $2.50 and $3 silk stripes, pongees, pearl grays and checks.
C. E.
WINNERS IN PIG CLUR
CONTEST AT THE FAIR
The winnings In the contests in the
Boys IMg club at the Cass county
fair at Weeping Water. September
27-29. were as follows. The work
was under the leadership of John B.
Kaffenberger. of Tlattsmouth.
Daroc Jersey
OPEN' CLASS
Junior boar John Horn. 3rd.
Junior sow Elmer Salsberg. 1st
anrl 2nd.
Junior champion Elmer Salsberg.
Grand champion Elmer Salsberg.
Young herd. John Horn. 2nd.
Young herd bred by exhibitor
John Horn. 2nd.
Get of sire Elmer Salsberg, 1st;
John Horn. 3rd.
Produce of dam Elmer Salsberg,
1st; John Horn. 2nd.
PIG CLUB
Junior boar John Horn. 1st.
Junior sow Elmer Salsberg, 1st
and 2nd; John Horn. 3rd.
Litter Elmer Salsberg. 1st; John
Horn, 2nd.
Duroc special on pair John Horn,
1st.
Poland China
PIG CLUB
Junior
3rd.
Junior
2nd.
boar Maynard Tritsch,
sow Maynard Tritsch,
Pair Maynard Tritsch, 1st.
Hampshire
OPEN CLASS
Junior sow Laverne Hennings,
2nd.
PIG CLUB
Junior boar Laverne Hennings,
1st. 2nd and 3rd.
Junior sow Laverne Hennings,
1st.
Litter Laverne Hennings, 1st.
Pig Club Judging Contest
Busy Boy club. 1st, with a 500
score, apportioned as foliows: Vernor
Kaffenberger. 200; Maynard Tritsch,
150. and Elmer Salsberg, 150.
Avoca club, 2nd, with 425 score.
Paul Wolph, leader.
Xehawka club, 3rd, with score of
385. Harry Knabe, leader.
Verner Kaffenberger only man in
contest to score 100 per cent.
Mrs. Lambert Lister was among
those going to Omaha this morning
to spend a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
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Philip Ji
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Wescott's
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
SERIOUS AUTO
ACCIDENT OCCURS
NEAR MURRAY
Wm. Tinker of Avoca Has Smashup
on Highway Between Here and
Murray Last Night.
A quite serious auto accident oc
curred last evening on the federal
highway between this city and Mur
ray and as the result of which, Wil
liam Tinker of Avoca had his auto
almost demolished by collision with
an unknown auto.
The accident- occurred while Mr.
Tinker was driving to this city and
a3 he was driving northward a large
car came toward the south with very
bright lights that completely blind
ed Mr. Tinker and as he was unac
quainted with the road he was afraid
to turn out any farther to the right
altho he made all possible effort to
get as far as he could without dan
ger on his side of the road. . , -v
The southbound car was coming
at a high rate of speed and the wheel
of the car struck the left front wheel
of the Tinker car and completely
turned the Avoca car around and as
well tore off the left front wheel of
Mr. Tinker's gas wagon. The car was
yery badly damaged but the car that
caused the accident was evidently
uninjured as it contlpued on its way
and did not stop to see whether Mr.
Tinker was injured or not.
Shortly after the accident, B. A.
Rosencrans and family came along
and almost ran into the damaged
car which was without lights and
they found Mrv Tinker in a dazed
condition as the result of the acci
dent and gave what aid was poss
ble, but the car was so badly dam
aged that it. will require a great
deal of work to repair it.
Jay E. Worley, wife and children
motored down last evening from Lin
coln to spend the night here as visi
tors at the home of Mrs. V. V. Leon
ard, mother of Mrs. Worley and this
morning Mr. Worley continued on
to Omaha to look after some busi
ness. Blank Books at the Journal Office.
What Young Follows
Vant-lVo Havo!
Young men are keen critics of
style they know what is correct and
are satisfied with nothing else.
We especially invite this class
of trade to view our exposition of Fall
suits and overcoats.
Tweeds are here aplenty, checks, diagonals
and diamond weaves. Chic new - Sport
models models that are NEW.
You young men clothes are cheaper and
much betteryou'll be pleased with the pat
terns and prices too, if youH come in and
rubber.
$25, $27.50 and $30
Many with two pairs of pants.
S o.c
hiwcrllL
7"Ac
New
-Web
Collar
25 & 50c
Sons
SHERIFF NABS THE
MAKER OF PHONEY
CHECKYESTERDAY
Friday Proved to be His Unlucky
Day for Sure Now Languish
es in the County Jail.
Yesterday afternoon a young man
entered the store of Frank Fanger
on upper Main street and began to
inquire as to the price of a number
of articles and after making a pur
chase, produced a check for the sum
of $6.50 which was drawn on the
Farmers State Bank and was signed
by "C. E. Brown." Mr. Stout en
dorsed the check on the back and
this caused his downfall as the sig
nature of "Brown" was too much
like 'Stout" for the wiley depart
ment store owner to fall for and he
stalled with the man Stout until
Sheriff Quinton could be called to
the scene.
An inaulry by the sheriff at the
bank disclosed that , there .was no
depositor, -by the name:.of C. E.
Brown" and as far as the bank was
concerned the check was merely "a
scrap of paper." Mr. Stout was es
corted by the sheriff to the county
jail, where he will be the guest of
Sheriff Quinton until the matter is
taken up by the county attorney,
who is out of the city.
NOW FEELING BETTER
John McNurlin, who recently un
derwent a severe operation at Omaha,
made necessary for his Injured eye
that has been giving him - a great
deal of trouble, is now doing fine and
not only feels one hundred per cent
better, but is looking greatly im
proved. Mr. McNurlin has been
without the sight of his right eye
for the past few years and in the
last few months it has been very
sore and gave him almost unbear
able pain until the decision was
made to have the eye removed.
Since the operation, he has gain
ed rapidly and while it was impos
sible to restore the sight to the eye,
it has checked his suffering and will
save the sight of the remaining eye.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
DOPE
The looser fitting coat . is increasing
In popularity. Sport suits are great.
Trousers are wider and straighter
hanging bottoms; a little longer, and
r.mall cuffs preferred.
LOCAL SHOPS
ARE TO BE CUT
40 PER CENT
FREIGHT CAR SHOP, THE BRASS
FOUNDRY, PART OF MILL AND
LUMBER YARD TO GO.
DECISION IS MADE THURSDAY
Drastic Change Announced Here To
day Means Much to Busi
ness Interests of City.
At the meeting of the Burlington
officials at Lincoln Thursday at
which was present Vice President
Bracken of Chicago, the decision was
made for a readjustment of the shop
forces of the road and in the decis
ion the shops in this city suffer a
loss of 40 per cent in the working
; force and there will be several de
' partments removed .from the shops
here to other points, the greater part
going to Havelock under the present
plans.
The change will mean a great deal
to the city here and to the men who
had been employed here prior to the
strike as the men are largely home
owners and were expected to return
to work when the present strike was
over, but under the order issued
there will be necessary a re-adjustment
of the conditions as the oppor
tunity for the employment of the
men will not be here.
Under the orders prepared the
brass foundry which has been for
some time under discussion for mov
ing will be taken away at once and
which has employed some twenty
men in its work.
The freight car repair department
nslil from thi "stapl par shon will 1 s "ao siuupci
aside from the steel car snop "ithe case under three heads, he de
also be moved, leaving only a very yotes the greater part of,nis reas
few here to care for what necessary
repairs may be required for refriger
ator and other cars, that might be
set out here for temporary repair.
The mill that has employed quite
a number of men will be cut down
to the smallest possible force, only
the machinery necessary to supply
material for coach work being left
here.
The lumber yard, used in supply
ing the material for the freight and
coach shops will also be removed
under the present orders to other
points, on the system.
The coach shop, blacksmith shop.
Inachine shop, tin shop, paint shop
and the steel car shop of the freight
car department will remain here un
der the decision of the officials at
the Lincoln meeting.
: The officials have, expressed much
dissatisfaction over the attitude of
the business Interests of the city in
the strike, as they claim the greater
part. of the community were warmly
in sympathy with the former em
ployes who have, been out on a strike
and accordingly, make this the basis
of one of their reasons for making
the changes in the shops here.
How this view can be recon
ciled with the attitude of the
people of Havelock is hard to
understand, as in that place
there has been a great deal of
hostility shown toward the rail
road, company and much more
violence than was ever thought
of here.
The strikers have been most order
ly here in their contest and better
conditions cannot be found anywhere
on the Burlington rystem than pre
vail here in Plattsmouth.
The change in the shops wipes out
a great deal of the splendid efficiency
that has been built up here under
Superintendent William Baird, who
has been untiring under all condi
tions to make his institution one of
the most efficient on the entire sys
tem of the Burlington.
PLATTSMOUTH
HIGH WINS FROM
WEEPING WATER
By Score of 32 to 14 Local Gridiron
Warriors Down Boys of Neigh
boring Village Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the Platts
mouth high school football team wip
ed the soil of the Weeping Water
ball park with the high school team
of that place and emerged victorious
in the contest by the score of 32 to
14.
In the game. Frank Godwin and
Frank Gradoville were the outstand
ing luminaries in their plays and
Godwin had the distinction of mak
ing the first touchdown for the
Plattsmouth team.
There were a number of new play
ers In the game and they showed up
well against their opponents and dis
played the spirit of veterans in both
the defense and offensive plays dur
ing the course of the game.
There was a large number from
this city in attendance and the num
ber of the school rooters present was
estimated at 135' and under the di
rection of Charles Egenberger, fur
nished the cheers and songs for the
game. '
The lineup of the team was as fol
lows: Godwin, right half; Calvert, left
half; Mullis full back; Gradoville,
quarterback; Henry, center; Koubek,
right guard; Schlater, right tackle;
Krejci, right end; Wasley, left
guard; Warga, Jleft tackle; Chase,
left end. '
W. A. ROBERTSOIf
Coates Block Second Floor
EAST OP RILEY HOTEL.
FIFI IS GIVEN THE
DECISION IN FAM
OUS DIVORCE CASE
Wife of James Stillman Exonerated
and Baby Guy Found to be
a Legitimate Child. '
Poughkeepsie, X. Y., Sept. 29.
Mrs. Fifi Potter Stillman today was
awarded the decision in her famous;
divorce action with James A. Still-1
man, millionaire and former presi
dent of the National City bank.
In the decision of Referee Daniel
Gleason, filed by him in the county
court at Carmel, X. Y., and made
public here, the following points are
made: , y
1. The proof does not show that
Mrs. Stillman was guilty of adultery
with Fred Beauvis, an Indian guide.
2. The infant Guy Stillman is a
legitimate child of Stillman and Mrs.
Stillman and not the child of Fred
Beauvis.
3. The plaintiff, Stillman,. was
guilty of adutery with Florence
Leeds and has two children by her.
However, no divorce is granted to
Mrs. Stillman, as she did not apply
for acuta! separation.
Gleason's recommendations will go
before Supreme Court Justice Mor
schauser at Poughkeepsie and he will
be required either to confirm of re
ject them.
Stillman's attorney probably will
file objections to such confirmation,
however, and will also appeal the
case, which will lead to a further
legal fight.
The referee decided there was not
sufficient proof to show that Still
man also associated with two other
women known as "Helen" and
Clara."
Although Referee Gleason, in sum
marizing the evidence, has grouped
greater part ot . his reas
oning to the question of legitimacy
of Baby Guy, which he says has been
established beyond a reasonable
doubt.
The misconduct of the plaintiff he
also finds precludes him from any
relief in the action while on the other
hand the defendant had offered proof
to establish the falsity of the charges
that had been brought against her.
Gleason's decision means that
Stillman's application for a divorce
will be denied and that Baby Guy
Stillman will share in the $6,000,
000 trust fund established by his
grandfather, James Stillman,
same as the other children.
the
PLAN A NONSTOP
FLIGHT SAN DIEGO
TO NEW YORK
Army Flyers in Specially Kemodeled
Plane to Start Next Saturday
Figure on 32 Hours.
Washington. Sept. 29. Plans for
the nonstop flight from San Diego,
Cal., to New York, to be attempted
by Lieutenants Oakley G. Kelly of
Grove City. Pa., and John A. Mac
Ready of Los Angeles, as announced
today by the air service, indicate
that the start probably will be made
October 5.
Air service engineers have about
completed the remodeling of the
monoplane T-2, in which the trans
continental trip is to be attempted.
The ship was originally designed to !
carry a pilot and eight passengers,
and to have a normal gasoline ca
pacity of 130 gallons with a flight
endurance of about six hours. In
preparation for the long distance
dash, the machine has been changed
to increase the fuel capacity about
sixfold, so that an adequate fuel sup-,
ply for more than 5,000 miles will
be available.
As remodeled the T-2 will carry
725 gallons of gasolir" distributed in
three tanks, together with reserve
water and lubricating oil tanks. The
two pilots will be set so that they
can relieve each other at intervals in
the expected thirty-two hour flight.
Provisions for dual controls and for
means to pass Lack and forth from
one compartment to the other- was
made in the plans, which has also
been reinforced throughout to carry
the additional load.
VISITS OLD RESIDENTED
WHILE ON PACIFIC COAST
Frank McCarty, who has been en
joying a visit for some time on the
Pacific coast, in his travels there en-
Joyed a fine visit with one of the
former well known residents of this
city, Hon. William Neville, at one
time one of the leading contractors
in the state and who was also a
member of the Nebraska legislature
from Cass county and one of the best
known and prominent residents of
the community.
Mr. Neville is now located at Che
halis, Washington, and while well
pleased with his new home, still has
a warm spot in his heart for the old
home back in Nebraska, where he
spent some very happy years. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neville is
now married and resides in the same
city as do also two of the sons, John
and Charles, while the other son,
Will, is located at Los Angeles.
It is needless to say that the visit
of Mr. McCarty was a most delight
ful one and in the renewing of the
old time associations the guest and
the Neville family had a most inter
esting time.
George W. Snyder came in this
morning from his farm home and de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha where he was called on
some matters of business.
1T1 . .fr 1V rT-rfiirnw m iwwiwiwm'wipni mim111 i"11 r i m it itithmii mi iiii mm i n ' j .-. .. - tnitl. ,
Rid Your Premises of Rats!
Winter time always brings the rats and mice into the
cellar and basement.
Rat flnnihilator Will Do Iho Job!
Get a package now and kill the rats and mice be
fore they get into your barns.
Small Packages 25c
estor,& Swatek
TP"" TUB Te
ll mjvcfsmix
v- wrong
On fhe Democratic Ballot
at the November Election .You Will Find
the Name of
Mm U
Candidate for County Treasurer.
VOTE FOR HER
J
Your Support Will Be Appreciated.
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE
This afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
cnurcii ocuurreu wie mi .-s :
Miss Irene G. Curpis and Mr. Gilbert
1 , - - .1 vnnMwSncrM 9
R. Pelmar, both of Lincoln. The
young people motored from Omaha
to this city and the marriage cere
mony was performed by Rev. John
Calvert, pastor of the church.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
' Mrs. W. W. Coates, formerly of
Plattsmouth, now of Kansas City,
Mo., who has been so seriously ill,
is- reported as slowly improving. Mrs.
Coate3 has been confined to her bed
for over four months with heart
trouble, her condition at times be
ing so critical her life was dispaired
of. The improvement she is now
showing, gives hope of her ultimate
recovery.
Call at the Journal office for fine
gift stationery, in both large and
email boxes.
iFnitgn if 2
Most everything in the household line. The
owners are going away. See this furniture
at
Christ & Christ
PHONE 645 2 RINGS
FURNITURE STORE
Opposite Court House South Plattsmouth, Nebr.
SI
2.70
Lower Interest on
Farm Loans!
Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 5 Vz fo now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, but see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
GEO. O. DOVEY
FOREST FIRE SWEEPING
BIG PATH IN MINNESOTA
Duluth, Sept. 29. A dense fog of
fc h oyer Duluth tonight
. , . ti..
and forest fires worse than those
preceding the 1918 disaster, fanned
by a 30-mile gale, are raging over
an area 15 . miles" wide between the
Miller trunk and Vermillion trail
roads.
The flames have eaten their way
along a distance of nearly 20 miles
along the two roads, defying hun
dreds of fire fighters, blinded by
smoke and the intensity of the heat.
Fortunately, few settlers reside in
the fire zone and no villages are
immediately threatened. The towns
of Ellsmere, Cotton, Fairbanks and
Wawina, however, are in the path of
the flames.
Change in the direction of the
wind tonight from the west to the
northwest has caused additional
worry among forestry officials and
the military.
Daily Journal. 15c a week.
r-r. n.1-Jt
(, :V
