i
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOFTH SEMI - WEEEXY JOUBNAL
MONDAY NOV. IS, 1929.
PBS
ji Extra-ordinary Value
We have been fortunate in buying these high grade Rags '
at a low price, so we are passing this saving on to you:
hi many beaufiSul patterns!
These arc LINOLEUM Rugs
with the burlap back (not
elt base). Reg. price, $18.00.
Our Price 9x12
n
Only limited quantity to be had at this price
Department Store
Woman's Club
Aids in Child-
fen's Book Week
A HOT.DANCE
The: entertainment committee ol
the Elks have secured Simen Herald
and his band of eight ebony knights
of melody for the dinner dance here
on -next Thursday November 22nd,
at the Legion building. This dance
is what may be well termed, "hot and
sweet," in the rendition of the latest
Holy Rosary
Church Receives
Very Fine Gift
More Books in the Home Is the Uree of dance melodies. Mr. Herald at the Statue of St. Wenceslaus, Zing and
Truck License
Action Viewed
as Necessary
Making Nebraska Truckers Buy Mis
souri Plates to Be Expected,
Says Governor Weaver.
Nebraska officials were not par
ticularly alarmed Friday over a re
port from Jefferson City, Mo., that
all truck owners from this state oper
ating there would be compelled to
buy Missouri licenses nor were they
apparently surprised at the edict.
In fact, they said, the truck re
ciprocity problem between states has
assumed more than a Missouri com
plex for Iowa truck operators and
owners were recently informed of
the same determination upon the
part of Nebraska officials.
Governor Weaver, as head of the
department of public works, tho not
officially advised of the Missouri ulti
matum, expressed the belief there
was no other way out of the situa
tion. "The new law," he said, "is very
clear and concise and there appears
to be no loop hole for any recipro
city." He said he expected to investigate
all angles of the situation, however,
with Roy Cochran, secretary of the
department, and Attorney General
Sorensen. Cochran, author of a Ne
braska ultimatum which stirred Sec
retary of State Becker of Missouri to
action, was not in Lincoln to discuss
the situation, tho he is known to
have assigned road patrolmen to the
task of confronting the truck situa
tion. Iowa became embroiled in the
truck controversy Just recently. Gov
ernor Weaver pointed out, author
ities bringing the situation to a head
when southern Iowa cattle truckers
were halted at the Nebraska City
bridge. The law, revised by the 1929
legislature, compels the licensing of
all foreign trucks for commercial pur
poses in Nebraska, and altho one
clause exempts buses in interstate
traffic, another paragraph includes
them under the license order.
Enforcement of the new law, Sor
ensen said Friday, is entirely up to
Governor Weaver as head of the pub
lic works department.
"There is apparently nothing to be
done. The law is very plain and pre
cise and the action on the part of
Missouri officials is easily expected."
In each Instance where the law has
been called into action, he said, the
case at hand involved the use of
commercial trucks or buses.
NOT DICTATOR, WOODS STATES
Lincoln, Nov. 15. George W.
Woods, state banking commissioner,
accused by County Attorney Kelligar
of Auburn, of being a "dictator" In
handning affairs of the closed Julian
bank, Friday sent a verbal volley
back at the county official.
"Why, I had scarcely heard
of this fellow until he barked
out through the newspapers. His
assertion is scurrilous and un
founded," Woods retored.
In a dispatch from Auburn Kelli
gar was quoted as accusing Woods
of forcing the dismissal of Deputy
Sheriff Peterson following a tangle
in which the latter served a writ of
replevin in a transaction between tho
bank and a group of farmers who
wanted to recover sight drafts in the
hands of the bank when it closed.
Commissioner Woods, Kelligar
held, directed the deputy to refrain
from levying on the drafts but that
he did so anyway and was later re
leased from duty. 1
In defense of the state depart
ment today, Attorney Skiles of the
legal department, declared the com
missioner had the law behind him in
ordering officers to refrain from serv
ing the writ.
Property in the hands of a depart
ment examiner in charge of a closed
bank, he said, was Immune from any
legal processes, according to a strict
interpretation of the law.
Inferences that he was instrumen
tal in the dismissal of the officer
were discounted entirely by Mr.
Woods who declared he had nothing
to do with his discharge in any way.
FOOTBALL GATE SETS RECORD
of This Movemenet Urge Sup
port of Local Library
From Saturday's Dtlir
This week was originally called
Children's Book week but was
changed "by the National Library
Association to Book Week, and is ob
served in all our public libraries to
a greater or less extent. The Na
tional slogan is "More Books in the
Home." And the hope of the library
workers is that there may be more
boks in our homes, not only in Book
Week but all through the year. That
parents may have an Interest in and
a knowledge of what their children
are reading, and that they may give
a iielpful co-operation. These are
Konie of the things the observance of
Book Week will help to bring about
Our Library is fourth in size in the
state, but is near the first in cir
culation and the work is heavier now
than it has ever been. Often more
than 200 books a day are given out
for home use. In addition to this
tluie is a very large amount of ref
erence work and supplementary read
r.g for our schools. The public
schools of Plattsmouth have no ref
erence library, depending entirely on
the public library for the necessary
reference work and supplementary
reading, which Is obsolutely indes-
pcn&ible if the pupils do the required
voik of the schools of today. The
hist-ny classes often have 20 to 25
bcKk out at one time, for the nec
esaiy reference work. English Lit
erature requires almost as many
and all departments must have many
boks not furnished in the schools
Our library has far less money to
use for the necessary supplies than
any library of our class in the state
Therefore, we are asking each per
son who can do so, to Rive magazines
in good condition, a good book, or
its equivalent, to the library, this
Book Week. Thus helping this busy
place to be even more effcient than
it is now. Library Committee of
the Woman's Club.
piano is a mean ivory tickler while
the drummer and traps operator of
the orchestra is one of the best in
the state.
This orchestra has played here at
the American Legion dances and is a
real up to the minute dance orchestra
and was selected out of many for the
Elks "blowout.'
Martyr of Czechs Placed in
the Local Church.
Changes May
be Made in
Schedule
Number of Adjustments in the Train
Service Seem Probable for
New Time Card
ARE REAL ARTISTS
Lincoln. Nov. 11. Nebraska's
share of the "gate" at the Missouri
football game last month will be
$21,576.
This will be the largest check ever
received by the Cornhusker business
management for a game played at a
rival Big Six institution. The pre
vious record was $16,438 for the Ok
lahoma game last fall. In 1927 the
return from Columbia was but 36,
554, while Missouri's share last year
at Lincoln was $33,714.
The official attendance count at
the Nebraska J Missouri freshman
game Saturday was 4,026. On the
same day in Manhattan, the Kansas
Aggies and Iowa State teams played
before only 3,000 spectators.
Read the Jovrnal Want -Ad.
ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION
of the
Mm
Brown Jewelry Hepair
Shop afiid Store
Bekin Building North Sixth Street
We have moved to this location, where we
are prepared to give you prompt and effici
ent service on Watch, Clock and Jewelry
repairs. All work guaranteed.
Holiday shoppers will find here a splendid
new line of Jewelry, and we will appreciate
a call from all our old customers! at the new
location first door south of the Economy
Cleaners. . ' ;
We are exclusive dealers in Bryant's Factory Finish Piano and Fur
niture Polish and Cleaner the well known brand carried so-long by
Ed Schnlhof and highly recommended by him for piano refinishing.
The posters which have been pre
pared for the junior class play.
"Little Women" are placed In var
ious business houses of the city,
have attracted more or less atten
tion by their beauty and original
ity and the school feels very proud
of the posters which represent the
work of the young ladles of the locai
high school Misses Patricia. Rose
and Ruth Ferrle.
These young ladies have a wonder
ful natural talent for art work and
their friends who have had the op
portunity of viewing their produc
tions realize the fact that their work
is watercolora and oils is of a very
high standard.
While In the grade schools at Wa-
tertown. South Dakota, the young
ladies became interested in art work
and when a national contest was
staged by Louis E. Meyers of Val-
Daralso. Indiana, the young ladies
decided to enter the contest and
were supplied with the material by
the Hy-San Paint Co., of the In
diana city and their completed work
was sent into the national contest
and with the result of the entries
from all parts of the United States,
Miss Rose received the second prize.
Miss Patricia the third, and Miss
Ruth the fifth.
The ladies nave received many
commendations for their work from
the many people who have noted
their efforts and they have been
able to supply many orders for their
painting and sketches which show
both artistic ability and originality.
Prom Saturday's Dall
The Burlington railroad Is to is
sue a new time card on its passenger
service by the first of December and
in which a number of important
changes are reported as contemplated
on the lines that operate in this sec
tion of the west.
One of the changes that will be
made according to the dope will be
teh routing of train No. 12 which
now leaves Omaha and goes via the
Council Bluffs line and which will
leave umana ror the east at 8 or
8:15 p. m. and will be sent via the
Plattsmouth line to Pacific Junction
instead of crossing at the Bluffs.
The, fast express that comes from
the east at 10:15 a. m. and returns
in the. evening .will under the pro
posed plan be made a through pas
senger train in addition to the ex
press and make a "hot shot" be
tween Chicago and Omaha. Hereto
fore tne train lias not carried pas
sengers but the plans that are rum
ored will make this a passenger
carrying train and prove a real train
for those who are enxious for a fast
through train.
Other minor changes will be made
In the schedule that will balance the
service and provide the connections
on the through trains at the more
important points along te line.
SEEKS A DIVORCE
From Thursday's Dally
Action was filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court today
by Mrs Nellie V. Estelle in which she
seeks a decree of divorce from Jack
Etstelle, a former restaurant keeper
of this city. The petition states that
the parties were married on July
28. 1927, and . that on August 1,
192S, the defendant deserted the
plaintiff and their infant child. The
petition alleges that the defendant
Is a cook by profession and capable
Tne Holy Rosary church in the
west part of the city was the recip
ient in the last few days of a beau
tiful work of art especially made
for this church In Moravia. The art
work comprises a wooden carved
statue of St. Wenceslaus, patron saint
of the Czechs.
The statue has been placed on the
altar of the church which was pre
viously embelished with decorated
electric lights. All of these have been
the donation of one of the members
of the Holy Rosary church.
St. Wenceslaus, the patron saint of
Czecho-Slavakia, is one of those fig
ures of the Middle Ages with a hold
upon the people of Czecho-Slovakia
that Charlemagne has upon the
hearts of Frenchmen,
This year is the thousandth anni
versary of his death, and it is being
celebrated in a manner befitting the
national hero of a people. The cele
brations began on May 15. The an
niversary program commenced with
the opening of an exhibition of St.
Wenceslaus Worship. In this are
shown all existing personal posses
sions of the saint his jeweled sword.
his lance, his banner with the black
eagle that was the national symbol
of his day, his armor and helmet, his
bronze shirt of self-discipline, his
hair-cloth garment of chastity. There
are also many paintings of him that
have been done during the centuries,
besides a diamond crown that Charles
IV made to place upon the fleshless
skull of the four-centuries-dead saint.
During the month of August the
anniversary took the form of special
Masses in the City of Prague and in
the hundreds of St. Wenceslaus
churches scattered all over the coun
try.
The height of the celebration took
place during September 26 to 30.
There was a grand illumination of
the city of Prague and a nightly dis
play of fireworks. On September 26
there was a solemn oratorio, in the
ancient but just completed St. Vitus
Cathedral of Prague. This was fol
lowed the next day with a govern
mental religious celebration in front
of the monument of St. Wesceslaus
in the St. Wesceslaus Square in
Prague. The president and other of
ficials took part. On September 28,
the anniversary of the death of the
saint, the Cathedral of St. Vitus was
consecrated.
The government issued a series of
commemorative postage stamps with
pictures of St. Wenceslaus.
Enthusiasm Not Exaggeration!
iff
They may often sound alike, but
they're vastly different. We never
exaggerate in describing merchan
dise, although we plead guilty to
occasional bursts of enthusiasm.
Folks who investigate the reasons
of our enthusiasms will bear wit
ness that we don't exaggerate. To
day, we're decidedly enthusiastic
about these
E3igh irade
Suits
that bear an
price ticket of
Allied Clothers
75
We do not use comparative prices in our ads, but we
can safely say there is a saving of $5 to you on these
suits. Beautiful blues, rich browns, soft grays. All
tailored to fashion's latest dictates. Try them for that
"Thanksgiving" feeling.
Style Guarantee
When you patronize this Men's Store, you have the guarantee
of America's leading manufacturers as to the correctness and
stylishness of your selection as well as the assurance of as
low prices as huge volume buying can secure for you.
w
1079
1929
Veteran Engineer
at Nebraska City
is Stricken
B.
CASE IS CONTINUED
P. Butt, Veteran Bailroader and
One Time Engineer on Steam
boat at This Place
of earning $150 a month and re
quests that the court grant the
plaintiff suitable alimony.
BIRTH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
From Saturday's Darry-
The hearing of the divorce action
of Katherine Hild against George
M. Hild which was on trial in the
district court practically all day
Friday had hardly gained a good
start into the taking of evidence
when it was continued last evening
Harold unti next Tuesday. Judge Begley
The news of the serious condition
of B. P. Butt, veteran Burlington
railroad engineer at Nebraska City,
Is of much interest here, as this old
timer handler of the throttle was a
resident here some fifty years ago.
Mr. Butt has been for a num-
oer or years engaged in the " run
from Nebraska City to Hamburg, and
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the some twenty-five
members of the public speaking club
which Is conducted by the American
Educational Service, met at the dis
trict court room for the purpose of
getting started on their work In pub
lic speaking. On this occasion there
was present E. H. Potter, vice-president
and field manager of the organ
ization, of Ithica, New York. Mr.
Potter was accompanied here by some
twenty-five members of the associa
tion at Lincoln and who enjoyed the
oportunity of meeting with the
Plattsmouth members.
GEORGE STOHLMAN HONORED
From katurOays DaJly
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs
Willis of this city had the pleasure having fixed a date at Nebraska City Wednesday he started out with his
or a visit from tne storK tnat lert ror today in his court and the open- train and had made the trip and
in their care a charming little five hng of the term on Monday will be was returning home when a sudden
and a half pound daughter. The lit- taken up with ether matters so that attack of acute indigestion was suf-
tle one was born at the home of the the case must rest until the Tuesday fered. Mr. Butt was stricken just
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. session
Dasher, where the Willis family is The evidence as taken so far in
residing. All are doing nicely. Mrs. the case was that of the plaintiff
Willis was formerly Miss Naomi Mrs. Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mel-
Dasher.
FOR SALE
ACCIDENTS IN NEBRASKA
Buff Orpington roosters for sale.
S, T. Gilmour. n4-tfsw
The accident statistics for Ne
braska compiled by the Nebraska
Press association for the two week
period ending November 5, 1929,
shows that in the state there were
242 accidents with 34 deaths and 245
injured. In the list of accidents the
motor vehicle accidents top the list
with 156 in which there were 18
deaths and 178 injured. In agricul
ture employment there were 19 ac
cidents with two deaths and 17 in
jured.
Of the 245 injuerd persons, 21
were permanently disabled.
Gunshot injuries and fatalities
went over the top for a high record
during this two-week period with 6
serious injuries, 1 disability and 8
deaths.
Football, too, is going strong with
8 serious Injuries of which 2 or 3
are probably disabilities.
Of the 25 pedestrians run down
by car during the past two weeks,
19 were school children 4 times as
many children as adults. Yet, in
Nebraska, we have 3 times as many
adults as children. This Indicates
that the chancea for school children
being struck by autoa are 12 times
as great as for adults. Waht do
these facts indicate with regard to
present programs of safety education
in our schools?
All kinds of Business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
singer, son-in-law and daughter of
the parties, and Miss Minnie Hild,
another daughter. These witnesses
testified as to the charges made
atrainst the defendant in which it
was claimed the association of the
defendant with other parties and
drinking.
The witnesses were given a very
gruelling cross-examination by At
torney W. R. Patrick of the defense
as thev were handed over for the de
fendants Questioning.
The case attracted a great deal
of attention and the court room was
practically filled at the afternoon
session of the court, there being a
verv laree number of the ladles
present to listen in on the testimony
With the rate made in ine case
VHHav. it is verv probable tnat it
before the train reached Payne for
the bridge run and he sank uncon
scious with his hand on the throttle
and at first it was thought that he
had died. J. P. Skellet, fireman of
the locomotive ran the train on Into
Nebraska City where the stricken
man was removed ana taxen nome
in an ambulance and at the reports
late Wednesday was slowly recover
ing from the attack.
The Butt family came to Platts
mouth in 1871 from Burlington,
Iowa, the husband and father, Oliver
Butt, being one of the early day cap
tains on the Mississippi river and
he came to Plattsmouth to take
charge of the transfer boat, Tne
Vice-President" and continued In
that line of work until in 1881 when
the completion of the Burlington
bridge at this place did away with
the necessity for the use of the boats.
Later these boats were taken to Ne-
brafcka City and the Butt family
will require at least two more days removed to that place to make their
for the completion of the case as
there are a very large number or
u-HnppRpn vet to be heard on both
sides of the case.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Saturdays Oftiir
R. H. Patton departed last eve
ning for Chicago where he was call
ed by the death of Mrs. William C.
waiicer, wire of Dr. Walker, a bro
ther of Mrs.' Pattbn. The funeral of
Mrs. Walker wlll.be held,, today at
Chicago. Mr. Patton after a short
stay with the relatives at Chicago
win go on to Bacon ton, Georgia, near
where he has a large pecan farm and
will also spend some time. at Albany,
one of the larger towns In that sec
tion of Georgia.
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and
all kinds of legal blanks for sale at
Journal office.
IT BURNS!
THE flaming Fist of Fire
may damage or destroy
your auto any day and
you certainly would miss
your car.
-You cannot prevent
this fist of fate, but
you can obtain com
plete automobile pro
tection from this agency of the
well known Hartford Fire
Insurance Company. You
will then be fully guarded
against financial loss.
Call today your auto may
burn tomorrow.
WILL HEAD SERVICE GROUP
As the head of the community
service in the Nebraska Federation
of Women's clubs, Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott of this city has been named as
chairman of the department of com
munity service in the state.
This department is to be featured
on the federation program for the
next two years during the adminis
tration of the newly elected presi
dent, Mrs. A. F. Nuqulst or. usceoia,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Wescott has been a very ac
tive leader in the club work in recent
years and has served as the depart
ment chairman or music in me pasi
two years and aided very much in
the growth of the musical portions of
the club activities.
The many friends here are pleased j
to see Mrs. Wescott selected for this .
nosttion and it is needless to say
that with her usual energy and In
terest she will make a most efficient
in the new department. As
president of the local club Mrs. Wes
rntt has been much Interested in
rrTnrrmnity Droerams of various
kinds.' " ;
WANTED TO BUY
home and where they have since re
sided. When living here B. P. Butt
was but a boy of some thirteen or
fourteen years of age. Mr. Butt after
locating at Nebraska City served as
fireman for his father on the "Vice-
President" until that boat was placed
out of commission and he then took
up the work of railroad engineer.
Mrs. Louise Stohlman, who visited
in Omah recently with her children
and their families, had the pleasure
of hearing her son, George Stohlman,
direct a choir that sang at the Bran
deis theatre one afternoon that was
made up of singers from every Luth
eran church in Omaha, the best
voices of each church being selected.
Mr. Stohlman is a fine musician and
is meeting with the best of success
in his church work along musical
lines and his friends are very proud
of him and are wishing him contin
ued honors and success. Louisville
Courier.
FOR SALE
43 Short Horn Steers, In fine con
dition, ready for feed lot. Weight
about 650 pounds. Inquire
LIKEWISE & POLLOCK,
Phone 3103, Murray, Neb.
nl4-2sw.
Planning a picnic or party? Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
see toe many things the DeimLson
line offers.
f 'M-I-I-I-M-M-M-1 I-H-H-
Tkozaas Walling Company r
Abstract of Title $
Phone 334 - Plattsmouth $
I"H"I"I-M!Mi.l.i..i..i..i..r,.I,.H. j.
At. the start of the season is your
chance to purchase your winter
coat at reduced prices. A few ex
cellently tailored, warm coats
from last season, and we've put
the price down to your reach. Do
not wait until a January sale
BUY IT. NOW. '
$25
S. Davis
Farm Lands and Loans
.1 White Leghorn pullets. See Anton
Hula or call phone 571-J. nl4-ld-lw.
Advertise In the Journal!
$15 $10
See the New $25 Overcoats
