THUaSIT OCTOBER 06. 1622.
PAGE EIGHT
PXATTSilGUTH SE1II - YTZEHLY JOURNAL
Senator Gilbert i. Hitchcock
''y.wli timti - . .
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Candidate for Re-EIecion
He was born in Nebraska 63 years ago.
He has published the On) aha World Herald for 37 years.
Eh influential position in the United States Senate makes him
more n-efal th?n ever to Nebraska.
7 I'M.- -
This is Your Mill Help
!t Crow! '
NEW BRITISH CABINET
OFFIGiALLYANNiUNCED
Baldwin Chancellor of Exchequer.
Earl Curzon Secretary For
Toreign Affairs.
London. Oct. 2 4. The new British
ralinct was officially announced this
evr-nins as follows:
I.crd prtsiilent of the council.
Marquis of Salisbury.
Lord high chancellor. Viscount
Cave.
Chancellor of the exchequer, Stan
ley Baldwin.
. 11 - ! rt'lll'iul lJi ii'jintr li
nt "-w iirt.c Uijjciu iui jiiiii c. Bridsrenian.
cars of alfalfa meal for southern, "s'-cn'tary lr foreign affairs, Earl
shipment. j Curzon.
I Secretary for the colonies the
Erng 0H ynur alfalfa Put in a ! 'Juke of Devonshire,
few more acres for rr.t season. We! s tr..-tary tor India Viscount Peel.
v.ill contract for one thousand tons' Secretary for war, the earl of
First lord of the admiralty Lieu
tenant Colonel L. C. M. S. Amery.
I'resi'int of the board of trade.
Sir Philip Lloyd Greaine.
.Minister of health, Sir Arthur
Orif'itli-Boscawed.
Minister of agriculture. Sir Rob-
I rt A. Siinde'rs.
i Secretary for Scotland, Viscount
Xovar.
Atiorncy general, Douglas Mc-
j Lord advocate, Hon. V. A. Wat-
son.
or more.
Most
raise.
pro
crop ycu can
ALFALFA
1
Forap
Exisnsioii Millslj
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Put your shoulder to Wheel of
Winter with a big warm
See the double breasted models, the
big roomy and comfortable Ulsters.
Single breasted button thru, and a
great variety of
UJsterettes and fancy models they
are practical and individual. Never
before have we shown better styles,
neater appearing coats.
$22.50 to $35.50
Special this week We have a few
gain Wednesday, we will continue
$10, $15, $18 and $20.
H : J
TZ V.:- ... ::. . Lw.!LU5Ti
ill
coats left frcm Bar
to sell this week at
SERVICE COMPANY
MANAGER TO LEAVE' ss
ENJOYING VACATION
Chief of Police Barclay is enjoy-
a few days vacation from his
ies on the force of law enforcers
in the city and with Mrs. Barclay
1 " will enjoy an auto trip out to Fair-
James Kuykendall, Manager of Ne- mont. Friend and Geneva, to visit
braska Gas & Electric Co., to there with old time friends and ac
n VnrV nt Manager quaintances. Mr. Barclay, like the
go to York as manager. other members of the polke force,
I has had a long period of strenuous
1 : A t. . r A 1 1
. . . Trtn,fla Titv- ADrK in iiie last lew iuuimis a m
Thp manv friends 01 James ivuy- . -
.Jril eistr of .ho g-J J wI
uS1 thetSas erctn -uleL In the a.Lnce of te chief,
the slate, will regret to learn that jf t
Air Kuykendall expects to leave the hoiJiiii, eiov, n the job as guardian or
f rit of next week for York. Neb.. th" Ijw uur!nS the day.
to take over tne position oi Kf"fi'"
manager of the service and utilities
company there, supplying electric
ity and gas to some twenty-one
towns.
The splendid record made by Mr.
Kuvkendalt in this territory is such
that t!:e hei.d iflices. seeking a suit- t . . . T , . . -p.- a
able manager for their important ; Agricultural Implement Dealers Find
'"osition at Vork, nave ueciuivi on ' it iu tucii iiiieiest, io vo-up
our etficient manager as the man. erate in Farm Education.
When Mr. Kuykendall came nere
KEEPING BOYS ON
THE FARM PROFITABLE"
CHURCH SCHOOL
SERVICE LEAGUE
PRESENTS PLAY
Fublic Library Auditorium is Filled
With Barents and Friends to j
Witness the Flaylet.
From Wednesday's Dally. I
Last evening the little folks of tlfe:
Church School Service League of the j
Episcopal church presented a very
pleasing playlet and entertainment7
at t lit? public library auditorium that
was witnessed by a large audience.
The entertainment was given
Monday afternoon for the little folks
cclusiL-ly and the proceeds turned
over to the public library while last
evening the adults were permitted to
t njoy the treat.
"The orchestra, which was furnish
ed by Happy Smith and Kay Den
hani, was very pleasing and assisted
I
-e T r,'. I' IxtnSvJZs au ?e manors of agricultural implements . vu a tt aod (narm.
V ,h. I Jir m are co-operating in agricultural edu- iHK ,,rea, am, milk drin in wnioh
and thescrice Tar from satltt.ictorj , c.nu0n for the sake of the future of nn.t it.. . irm , ..,.. ,.:..,..
but since his coming here he Las not tht.5r f)Uinoss. a-cordinr to Herbert . rt 1 11 Jt'on' an,'1
only built up a very erective plant J.SIoSU se iry of the Sn- l
in-overy war but h labored very rot:ii, implement and hardware as-1 J'con-
l. i. O" i A I kj 111 "f ... wfc.. .(M l.i L 111 II. I
ell! I should smile!
We can fit the fat man, the
short man the tall man,
the little man or the big
man.
pociation
vire to the consumer was made the in n i-in-thinir rir
::V , : Klp e on...l" .ai"! Martin, made a decided hit with the
iiiuuwi i'iii-: ""-v v. " i .Mr. ijoiisre1. ana observation snows i
verse, Jean Brady, Mary Ann Rosen-
Frederick Frieke and Earl
ciate the work of Mr. Kuykendall ; that the tractor is a powerful induce- a v.rv nlmsin- fpnturo nf tho fn
v7enietnc l tma nn ei? '0
vice and efficiency and they will re- we are encouraging power farming. ! o,.,,,,., ,i ., Alio AlcMiV-on
gret sincerely to see him leave. We a,,n are enthusiastic about theS"
The plant and equipnu-nt of the j Smith-Hughes act and the "com- bvb
company anu me iransi:nssion nuts . Danvinsr ansronriation for acrricul-iil r,. ' ...
- . .1 1 111 111 11' iii'i- . .1 11 11 I'irii ill 1 1 1 'r 111
is no obstacle to us. Ours
is an exclusive clothing store clothing is
our hobby, so don't be discouraged if you're
hard to fit. Come in and see what we can
do for you.
Men's Suits 32 to 50 inches
Men's Overcoats 32 to 50 inches
Prices less than $1 per inch
C.E. Wescott's Sons
ICVUKVUOOY'S 5-S L' t) W IC"
nave been renuiu uuring ms regime . turai training in hish schools and
and maintained in the best of shapa olir ,nenibcrs are working in con
and in addition to these tne general junction with the agricultural teach
manager has taken over the district ;trs in getting up demonstrations of
work with a large number of addi- . agricultural machinery.
tional towns in this territory and .por example a dealer will ar
earrkd this out most effectively. inngo with the teacher in his com-'
During his residence here Mr. Kuy- I -.-.Minif y to take a class in agriculture
kendall has bet ii a prominent worker : inlo the fici(i3 to witness a demon-
of the Methodist stration pf plowing, harrowing and
in the Y. M. B. C.
hur' h and with
Mrs. Kuykendall
has been active in the church work;
and their departure will be noted in '
the various in tivities of the church.
It is a distinct loss to the com-i
muniiy in the transfer of Mr. Kuy-j
:;c-nui:ii anu ire ciuzcns 01 i otk can
rest assured that they are fortunate
indeed, in the manager that has been
assigned to their utilities interests.
SAYS WOBBLIES
TRIED TO POISON
YANK SOLDIERS
Haywood Named in Conspiracy to
Send Condemned Food to Sol
diers One Testifies.
Begley,
tie people showed unusual talent and ,
ability in the manner in which the? j
carried out their respective roles, j
Each one was given warm approval
and Jimmie responded to three en
cores for his number. "Mrs. Iusy's ,
Dinner" by "r-tty Ann McCarty, was ;
mother of the special numbers that!
was much enjoyed. !
Fur the different numbers Mrs. i
running a tractor, usually i,y a trav-.iVrov Fi.,1( Mrs John Schultz and '
rling expert. We recognize that the jiiss' Ellen McCartv plaved the ac-'
young boys will be our future custo- ; r0mnanvmc it in r v rv r lereine .
mcrs. if wo can succeed in restrict- . mantM.r" ana during the intermission
ir.g the CXOdus to the Cities. f lhl firf nn,l seem.,! rcis rtnJiert
Ambition to own a tractor, likevimUr pave a vorv pleasant recita-i
ones neighbor, is as strong as tlie . tion that wa3 very much enjoyed. I
desire to own an automobile in the 1 ri, nmin fentnre rf tliA nvonir?1
WOMEN THANK HITCHCOCK
FOR STAND ON THE BONUS
cities, and is a powerful influence in
reconciling the rising generation to
rural life. With it goes the influence
of education in improved agriculture
methods."
SPEND SOCIAL EVENING
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening at the club rooms in
the Methodist church ( the members
was the presentation of "The Cinder
Maid." or the story of Cinderella,
and in the title role Laura Grassman
appeared' and was very effective in
her work, while Ida Egenberger as
the unjust mother and Charlotte
Field and Ruth Smith as the proud
r. nil l-.nnirJitv sifters ver verv clpv
er. The role of the fairy godmother !
was taken by Ituth Finder and that
of Prince Noble Heart by Jane Dun
bar and in each of these the char-
Greeley. Nob., Oct. 24. Before
Senator Hitchcock addressed hi.s
large audience here, a delegation of
vomen from tl.o local auxiliary of
the American Legion, headed by the
president, Mrs. M. J. .Moore, called
upoi; lii'i .i:ti expressed their appre
ciation of Ms stand on the bonus bill,
thanking him for his active support
of the measure.
Many of the women, lifelong re
pullican sympathizers and members
of that party upon being given the
billot, now are bitterly condemning
tne administration for its attitude
on matters pertaining to soldier re
lief. Journal want nds pay. Try them.
CANADA IS NO REFUGE
FOR FAMILY DESERTERS
Ottowa, Ont., Oct. 23. Under the
terms of the convention concluded
between the British and American
governments in May, wilful deser
ters or wilful non-supporters of min
,or or dependent children are, begin
j ning tomorrow subject to extradition
; between the United States and Can
I ada.
DOING VERY WELL
Mrs. Joseph Hadraba who is at the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha taking
treatment is reported as doing very
nicely and will remain at the hospi
tal until her strength gets sufficient
to permit her being operated on.
of tlie Yniinf Ten' "nctil. Clncc on-
joyed a very pleasant literary e ve- i ' tcrs were well presented. As guests
ning and as the guest of honor had
Jane Frieke, Hilda Johnson, Hazel
the per
read a number of his most notable
works, "The North Farmer," "Mae
Queen." "The Oak" and "England
and America," which are master
pieces of the dialect type of the poet.
Refreshments were served at the
close.
Sacramento, Cal.. Oct. 21. W. E.
Townsend. who said he formerly was
the "right hand man" of William D.
Haywood, head of the Industrial
Workers of the World, testified at
the trial of ten members of that or
ganization here today that he and
tit her members of the I. W. W. con
spired to send poisoned canned goods
to the American soldiers in France
during the World war,
Townsend, who was a surprise wit
ness for the prosecution against the
ten men who are charged with vio- Fro.i Wed:isiay Dally
lation of the state criminal syndical- Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
isrn law, testified that in one of the St. Mary's Guild were very pleas ant-
big packing houses in Chicago 00 , ly entertained at the home of Mrs
or iuu industrial vt oncers were ai
work during the war, and that part
of their task was to test canned goods
before shipment. Instead of condemn
ing the cans, he said, the Industrial
t, i i, . i : ri)et n.. rriiuc vs rwiiiuu, aim us mkcs
JVC. OI7111I l. ill t I L lilf It'Llllllk ' .i " ,
tnr present. Rev. Calvert gave a re- ! Edward EgenbeVger. James Begley
vie.- or ih. Wft-f Alfrfi t oni I and I- rederick Ha wksworth appeared
Tennyson, the gre it English poet of !a"1 at,le1 to ,he c,,arm of the little ;
the period from 1S70 to 1S90 and I v-a2:
l ne excellence oi ine periormance
ST. JIARY'S GUILD
Workers would let them pas3.
"We wanted to cripple the pack
ers, and also we were opposed to the
war." Townsend testified. "We used
to say, 'let them poison Uncle Sam's
damned gunners'."
Further to ruin the food contain
ed in the cans, Townsend said, the
workers drove in the nails on the
boxes so they would pierce the can.
and sometimes nails were driven
through the boxes at places where
they were not needed In order to
ruin the contents.
Townsend testified that under the
direction of Haywood, who now is
in Russia, he joined the various
fighting branches of the military ser
vices with the purpose of spreading
the I. W. W. doctrine among the sol
diers. He said in 1920 he was a mem
ber of the marines, stationed at Mare
Island, Cal.
J. A. Dnnelnn. who was assisted for
the occasion by Mirs Mable White.
The afternoon was spent as usual in
the? plying of the bury needle and at
the business session the ladies voted
to give a suitable amount to the
purse that will be presented to Bish
op Shaylcr on hi3 twenty-fifth anni
versary this week. The hostess served
a very delightful luncheon at a suit
able hour during the afternoon.
was unusually remarked upon and
reflected not only a great deal of
credit on the members of the cast,!
bt't on Mrs. W. S. Leete and her as-
sistants who have been in charge!
of arranging tne play.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
DRAW JURY LIST
From Wednesdays Pally.
This morning Clerk of the District
Court James Robertson and Sheriff
C. D. Quinton in compliance with
law drew the members of the jury
panel for the forthcoming term of
the district court and the following
were chosen:
1i. J. Marquardt, Wallace Thilpot,
William Atchison. J. C. Lemon. J. II.
Busche, John Livingston, William
Schneider, Roy Howard, Jacob Fro
lich, John O. Stark. Henry Snoke,
W. R. Holmes, Charles Heebner,
Louis Born. Samuel Westlake. Wil
son Gilmore, E. II. Wescott, Benja
min Gibson. Willard Maple, C. II.
Lewis, Samuel Compton, Nelson
Berger, E. B. Chapman.
The reports from the bedside of
M. E. Manspeaker at the hospital
state that he is now showing slow
improvement and that his condition
is all that could be expected, but the
recuperation from the long illness
and operation will require some time
and it will probably be some weeks
before the patient is able to be out
and return home.
(Political Advertising)
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NOTICE OF SALE
Following Is the Republican Ticket
to be voted on at the November
election in Cass county, Nebraska
State Senator, 2nd Dist.
A. F. STURM Nehawka
State Representative, 6LL Dist.
TROY L. DAVIS Weeping Water
County Clerk
GEO. R. SAYLES Plattsmouth
! EDNA D. SHANNONriattsm'th
Register of Deeds
County Treasurer
WILL T. ADAMS Plattsmouth
County Sheriff
CARL D. QUINTON Plattsm'th
Fursuant to an order of the dis
trict court, the undersigned offers
for sale the book accounts, and bills
receivable due the firm of E. G.
Dovey & Son. These accounts and
bills receivable can be seen by re
quest to
O JOHN F. GORDER.
o25-3td,2w Receiver.
A.
County Attorney
G. COLE Plattsmouth
County Surveyor
FRED PATTERSON Plattsm'th
Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
CREDE F. HARRIS Union
Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
H. R. SCHMIDT Murdock
Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell of Spring-
vlew. Nebraska, who has been hero
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Your support of each of the forego
: Mrs. W. C. Foster, departed this j ing candidates at the polls on elec-
: morning for her home.
Lose anything T Find anything!
Uion day November 7 is solicited. 1 Try a Journal want-ad. ,
CANDIDATE HAS
THRILLING EXPER
IENCEWITH AUTO
A. L. Tidd Finds Political Machines
are Not Only Ones that Get
Unruly Sometimes.
From Wednesdays LiaSlv. 1
Late yesterday afternoon A. L.
Tidd, progressive candidate for con
gress, had a startling experience
while returning from a camn.ii.tn
trip out in the county and which
clearly demonstrated to the candidate
that the political machines are not
the only ones that get out of gear
sometimes.
Mr. Tidd was returning home in a
car driven by Orin Rogers and when
at the junction of Lincoln and Chi
cago avenues the car turned or.t .o
permit the passage of a wagon and
when the driver attempted to turn
the car back into the road the steer
ing gear refused to work and as a
result the machine proceeded to dash
into the grounds at the John Jirou
sek home and ended the wild spurt
by crashing into the old apple tree
this effectively stopping its gyra-,
tions. j i
The car had the radiator damaged
as well as the fenders and it was
some time before the party was able t
to continue on to tne city.
ATTENTION! -
Free! Freel Free!
A VERY ATTRACTIVE
sGlsrnsn" Sanitary Steel
ECilohen Cabinet!
Given away absolutely FREE to the holder of the "mys
terious key" which unlocks the door. Are you lucky?
During the week of this sale, Oct. 21 to 28, with pur
chases made in the new Economy Basement Depart
ment, customers will receive keys as follows
$1.00 Cash Purchase or Over, 2 keys
$2.00 Cash Purchase or Over, 4 keys
$3.00 Cash Purchase or Over, 6 keys
$4.00 Cash Purchase or Over, 8 keys
$5.00 Cash Purchase or Over, 10 keys
Watch for announcement for day and date set to bring
in your keys and see if you hold the "Master Key" that
makes you the happy possessor of this beautiful Kitch
en Cabinet, which is now on display in our store.
Below are listed just a few of the many big specials you
will find in our Economy Basement. You will be sure
to find one or more articles you need for the home and
at prices that will save you money.
Syrup Pitchers
Made of good clear crystal
ing dome top. Each.
glass with patent open- Q
i tut
VERY QUIET WEDDING
Krom Wednesday's Pally
This morning at the parsonage of
the St. John's Catholic church oc
curred the marriage of Mis3 Kath
erine Eagan to Mr. Charles F. Grass
man of Louisville. The ceremony ,
was performed by Rev. M. A. Shine,
pastor of the church, and the service
witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Creamer, close personal friends of the
contracting parties.
The bride has made her home here
since childhood and since the remov
al of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tat
Eagan to Seneca, Neb., has made her
home with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Wales. She is one of the popu- i
lar young ladies of the community .
and has a host of warm friends in j
this city.
The groom is the son of the late j
Edward Grassman of this city and a !
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. !
Wheeler, well known residents of ;
Louisville and Is one of the popular :
young men of that city where he has j
made his home In recent years. j
Dish Mops
The cost is such a trifle that to
be without one is depriving
yourself of a real help in do
ing your dishes. Spec- f
ially priced at 3
Plain China Plates
For daily use you cannot find
a more serviceable plate than
these. Replenish your China
cabinet now at these 1 A
prices. Each J.UC
Writing Tablets
For school or home use. You'll
find here a good grade of paper
in ruled and unruled styles at
a price that is very in.
low. Three for 11 1
Bread Toasters
These well known and very
practical toasters should be in
every home. They are made ex
tra long and have four 1 A.
bread racks. Low priced- IlC
Sprucetex Floor Mops
Here is an unusual value in a
large size floor mop, cleans and
polishes hardwood floors, walls
and ceilings. Can be washed
and renewed. 12 oz. bottle floor
polish is given away
with the mop. Price-
50c
...90c
Sale of Wash Boards
A timely offering of wash
boards. Several kinds and sizes
with the most approved fea
tures. Specially pric
ed at "
Colonial Tumblers
For every day and for company
too. Clear crystal and in popu
lar Colonial paneled or
design. Six for ODC
Aluminum Salt and Pep
per Shakers
The mere fact that they are
practically non-corrosive makes
these salts and peppers of great
value. Of satin finished alumi
num and in attractive shapes.
With loaded bottoms.
Very practical. Pair
19c
Dry Goods Phone 53
ill
Grocery Phones 54, 144