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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1931)
THURSDAY, EOV. 12, 1831. zzzzi - xtzzsli tctjuital PAGE EEVE3 Winter's Comlnfl You'll need anti freeze. " But first the cooling System should be flashed out,' radiator. leaks repaired, and hose connections and water pump inspected. Economy and safety require these operations first. We suggest you drive in--today for a check-up. ' ; ' MURRAY GARAGE A. D. HAKITF., Prcpx. Mwiray The Ilild Elevator company ship ped two cars of new corn during the past week which was in excellent condition. - The Nickles lumber yard and the Hild eleTator company both received a car load of coal last week which was all taken in a short time. Come in and buy your Sunday dinner at this market. There will be dressed chickens, cakes, pies, dough nuts, cookies, butter, cream, ect. . There will be a market at the Li brary Saturday, Nov. 14, for their benefit. We hope to buy "Wore new books with the money taken in. Henry Heebner. has been suffering much of late from severe attacks of rheumatism which is so severe at times that he is unable to get about. There were 45 books went out last week. Are you reading? We have many good books on the shelves and are adding new ones as we can. Come in. W. J. Patterson and George E. Nickles were visiting in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday afternoon, where they were, called to look after soma business. Martin E. Buttery of Plattsmouth was. a visitor in Murray for a short time on last Monday afternoon and HI-WAY Ooiryicc JStottJc Fact nf Mvnaril An IT S 75 Stop at new Hi-Way Service Station when needing anything in our, line. We handle the very best products Gas, Oils, Greases, Batteries and do the very best work. If yonr car needs attention bring: it to ns and be as sured of Personal Service and posi tive Satisfaction. Battery Bepairs and Charging. Stop at the friendly station on the highway east of My nard. Have your car checked over new before cold weather requires it. Aato Radio - i (Fx i car vr - - " -. K V i s I. Charles V. Bareot7h ... Proprietor Bible School Snrday, November 15 Paul in Jerusalem , , t Acts 21:27-39. . in a great excitement when Demetrius caused quite an uproar, as his busi ness was falling off, because of Paul's preaching the gospel and people turn ing frcni the worship of Diana, to Jesus Christ. After the uproar y.a3 Etilled. Paul cauled the disciples, a farewell was taken, and he is again on the road. A personal dairy of Paul's travels would be interesting reader. A world traveler like Paul would have many incidents to relate, end many wayside experiences, too. ' Retracing his steps tnrougn Mace donia, thrte months in Greece, dur ing which time the letters to Romans and Galatians are dictated. His face is set for the Holy City, and all the rrarnings. the prophecies and tears afcout what i; to befall him at Jeru salem cannot -change 'his mind. He must be at Jerusalem to celebrate Pentecost. He has also collected a great deal of money for the poor of the home church. . r"'- A study of the map of Paul's route a th5s time is very Interesting. As he sails by Ephesus. he sends word frcm Miletus to Ephesus and has the Elders ronie and' meet him. His words to the Elders are very touching. Re counting some things that happened i!:ere. to which thesa people had been vritnesECs, and having a premonition rf what was awaiting him. he make-j this bold declaration: "But. none of these things move me." A very ten der scene fs enacted, as he knelt with them in a last prayer. A never-to-be-forgctten moment. -They did not meet azain. Another wayside experience on the way is recorded in Acts 21:4-5, which closes with a prayer service. Omitting the incidents in Caesarea in Philip's house, the meeting with a prophet named Agabus and the. en treaties of his friends "not to go up to Jerusalem" we enter Jerusalem. There was joy in the church at rceing Paul. The next day the leadrl crs came together and Paul gave a report of ' his work, which caused great rejoicing. But a report bad pre ceded him to Jerusalem, that .he was disregarding the law of Moses about circumcision. He was persuaded to prove to tbe converted Jews tbt sucb was cot the case, by paying for tbe puiiScation of four men under a vow, to which' he contented. Now the trouble begins. Some Jew from Asia -. . ... . was visiting with his friend, Thomas Nelson and others. A. G. Johnson of Plattsmouth Bimnnth WftM I a vmirnr in aihtthv on -JMunmi-.u t this week, "coming down to eecur some wneat " frtftn tfie leVaotrVTOr f the feeding of his ebickens Earl Lancaster land the family were guests for the day en fcist Can day at the home et Jarvia E, Lan caster and family at their farm home east of Murroy, all enjoying theoc casion'very much.- ,,'',- 4;-J " x Mrs. Henry C. Long has been verjr poorly from a severe attack of shin gles which has given this excellent woman much suffering- and while everything possible lias been done ate still suflers greatly. ... ; . -. t ..... P. Copenhaver. and daughters. Misses Ruth and Lorene of Syracuse were visiting in Murray f6rthe day J uil loci ouuuaj auu ww- & the home of the sister of Mr.. Copen haver. Mrs. J. H. Farris and tafilily On last Monday C. ri Harri liv-f ing on the highway south of Hurray; shelled and delivered the corn from last year to the Hild elevator. Royal Smith also shelled some new corn which was delivered to the same eleV vator on last Monday. . ' W. G. Boedeker and wife and their daughter. Miss Flora Jane. ; were guests for the day on last Sunday at -I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Air; n. EL Johnson of Omaha, where they u joyed the day splendidly. Mjv John son is the vice president of the Stockyards National bank of South Omaha.' ' i ; ;l i J. 'silt . 3. G. Wurl and cousin. Henry-Martins, who is home from 'the west -nd visiting the old home at Platts mouth and as they with 3tr.:E; S. Tutt were school beys together and school churns. Messrs. Wurl and Mar tins were down visiting 'wit hf their friend. Mr. Tutt on last Monday aft ernoon. A large number, of. the, friends ,Pf L. C. Horcher were as this D9m.Tn last Sunday and very properly cele brated the passing of bis sixty-third birthday anniversary. Mr. Horrk-ar. who has just completed the pletrig of his corn crop will depart "in a short time for Colorado Springs, where his son' Jlmtnfe.'CTd' daughter, Nora, are now 'eCUpeatiri'g, an3" re storing their health at a sanitarium. They are not as vet decided as to L-lere they will; Temaifb Jot the winter or go to some point in New Mexico. ; V 7 , Many Attend -Puneral Sunday. A large number cf the frienca of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson attend ed the funeral cf the late Mrs. Pat terson which was held at the Otter bein church on last Sunday, which was conducted by the pastor of her church. The United Brethern,- Rv. Engebretson and assisted by the .Rev.: tngeorecson ana assiea oy !ne er.: Murphey or. the Methodist of Louisville Undergoes Operation at Hospital. ' Mrs. J. D. "Wurtfman pf Leigh'; sister of George E.-Nickles.-who' has been, in poor health for-scrae lime and- who was taken to the Metbqdist. hospital for .treatment r?pd whet thef e ' it was" deemed belter t haVi a: operation be had. Mr. tickles' and wife were over on last Snnday wbea the ordeal was had as well as ether relatives. Mrs. Wurtemaa was. very ill following the operation .and, , Mr. Ijessori' Stiidy By L. Utiizel had seen Paul mingling it h Greeks and raiding a false issuer stirrtdJuV the mob spirit of the Je ws until they ijvould have killed Paul.4 had "hot the chief captain rescued the apostle. Th3 man, believing Paul to'W a desperate criminal, had him bound with chains and led to the castle, the mob followinfrand would have torn him to pieces had.notjtfce so fillers car-j rifa mm 10 caieiy. ; sucn was me ex perience of Paul in Jerusalem. In his memory he must have gone back to the days when he persecuted the Christians and when a mob led Stephen out. to" be stoned. It might be" well to end the lesson here and give a sketch of Paul's position and character, because we have followed him through three missionary jour ncys. Here, then, we have a man of liberal attainments and. in other prints cf sound judgment, who had addicted his Hie .to the service of the gospel. We see him in prosecution cf his purpose, traveling from coun try to country, enduring, every kind of hardship, encountering every ex tremity cf danger, assaulted by the populace, punished by the magis trates, scourged, beaten, stoned, left for dead, expecting wherever he came a lenewal of the same treatment- and the same dangers. Yet, when driven frm ope city, preaching la thft next, spending his whole time in the em ployment, sacrificing to it bis pleas ures, his ease, his safety," persisting in this course toxoid, age, junaltefejl byj the experience .'tbwJ&? metod of ,181l.em,1fi1 grfatitiide, prejudice, desertion, un subdued by anxiety, want, labor, per secution, unveried by long confine ment, undismayed by the prospect of death. Sucb was Paul! The chief captain mistook PaaJ Jcv an Egyptian, a false prophet Who haI led. it is said, 30.000 to Moupt Qiive to see Jerusalem, fall, and whs) .vr) routed by Felix." This Egyptian es caped with 4,000 into the wilderness and tbe captain believed Paul to belof red ink. he already baa cut aboi the man. Paul convinced him Of hl error. Now fellows Paul's memorable ser mon. (Chapter 22:1-21). AU this material belongs to a proper under standing of the lesson and must be intently f tudied. . vye ncji jalso how orderly government' functions, wben properly administered, t seea by the rescue'ef Paul, as asi rivtn a be' ing t i A Nickles was over on Monday after noon to visit the sister.-- Her many f riiknHa mrm liAfiinv 1iBt ' db riiYiyy inn tin i"T itjt-j inrirw- ery and future gTOd iieaitn.- U Ladies to Heet "Friday. .,..' very interesting program will lie-had at vthe Presbyterian church on- the coming -Friday when there win be a special quartette render the very popular hymn "The Little prown Church In the Vale," which win be sang by Mesdames John Van tine. C. H. 7Boedeket, Margaret Todd aad v?. ;g XoWOirX This jrm foi Ipw very -riscrjpiye .narrative of kef-- visit arCjf & -Hetleai Little Brmm OtittlH 4V,yNshM. Iowa, WnereMt.- add' Mfs. "Harrison L. Gayer visited when they were in that vicinity a few weeks since. This meeting will be known as the thank eeTtM:nnsf-tgt, ----" : i fisi - ' CIJ Sa-i rinter in Coath. i t MsL1 A. 41--TMciynolds of khaw ka sras a-riait9r-n Murray on, las Sfr.tf imv biJ avinTreA hil"3afen tion, of -be and iim good witei to 'en4 fh"wlHttt, in Florida. They hava a bouse car which they weff5 lasf year to make, a .'trip fe-1 A&ele away.-andj this. tr their intention, saf Mr. McRemolcK Jtnnounqed '-to usi the blouse. cc"the trip and liomf while away. " 1 HddneejCiily? Injured. Elbert Keil. son ot.Mr. and-Mrs Phillf r KBU, wh SfcttrttH; ih Hjvere afl injury' to one of his knees some time- Ririee;- wis "takeri1, tpl Ofla' t the hospital where he received treaty ment and as the fever could nor b restrained, .an operation was had oi Tuesday a ten VclocSt,' Mr. and Mrs5 Phillip Kei). jn&itftTro be present at Tne operefTorf. i r- Hurray Stui vJTh "Study club will ' meet-witi Mrsr-Stewart -Nov. !-. - instead- ol with . Mrs- Smith Members . pleas! take notice. ! GiVer f nris n'Birtcn'av Miss Mae Wilson entertained' aL the, FcJjtTfc Wilson home a Timber of- 'm. -xeung people of Mwrrass, f rtendr oT Ter Olsten ' Missltfiia Wit son, where they gave the latter young lady a'real su)rprise"l'hen they gath ered to oeletjvale the passing of her birthday tavSTf 9fri .T Tunt peop)eeily?4kieUklA- wit gams .and music and, had a wondeiv f ul Inie a4d t a appropriate'hour werV ervAed fcy-a"very-flne supper,- with a- wonderful -trirthday - eak Mrs. D. C. Rhoden assisted in thf serrUrg. a . very j Komes'extendfngMie 'wl fof liw& felh&w py.,birthdaLys.;i:.1.:; ICJXj i 4 Presbyterian , -Mdnihe,worship' at i-E-ttK ? EVeoIh . errice t It. li Z9 ; p: ' ra. (Youj'eila'a-B5etls.c:-iif,n -J rWedny4y .-vlna prater, jixeet- s Ytrtiffre ctjTulallyflnvftettto-wor-, shtp3Jwtisia.---J e.L'x2''i .": J. C. STEWART. . ... Pastor. 5; ?! .. ;oiTasatio3 r5 . .V. k IndicarteA.Ccmins Budget Jlessagt oil nto :Z: Ee of( . Washington Three, hustling, busy weeks lie ""ahead ot FrtgidePfVMo06 days and nights filled with confe-? nces.,and!Odi1i;.wcT will come momentous' decisions. First 1 all he must- pen-two !taVmefc3ages to ccngress.-.onedealhigwith -thfi gotn ernment's finances and the othr making recommendations for general legislation. Then, there are- appoint menta to Ja. xaade. rTwo. tariff confc mlsslbut post Srdps1if J?ip ba vacancy must be fillect ana men must be selected for ten or fifteen places! in the edesal JssiicirTyvaj ji Tie-'presiaentf'StcK( s?f-spapermejri about these- th'infe'swlliile''they crowd-i ed about his desks in the executive offices.. He f poke, oniejyiy.and with .a trac of soleTrinity.-1)u-4.t "the closp of the interview he had a jovial quip for the, sews gatherer? - i ' uversnaaowing oiner coasiaeif LicnS'iJC the weeks i6a Se prcsf-i ient saicU is the p?rt.Ti of;hfe budget message. Usually cYSnsiderdd ticns'ijc dent budget secondary to- hts annual-message,'-1 chief executive. now regards i asPrrt dominant because of the "emergen? raeasufe3 to Kfyinf-l tffilipn. Large iB thesJ cotidUo!i lis tl iuestioh. cfjj hej jktotrtf"tionfi stand oh nigher taxes." By" fCe tinfe congress gathers J)ec. 7, Mr. Hoover expect to hajre4ecjdftd. He has carfT falrwitpiehf -liis-veiws up to now fbe rfff of increasing millions be tween federal receipts and expend tures. Tne presiaeni spose lniornj ally Tuesday, in an almost conjvesj satiopal tone, . of what will oceury himostdurtr the next feweeLa he htrdA-err to say citacxea, He has brtn wa hinx tbeTederal finance bocki clot jr. Tbey;fjbf?sho!r d?flclt climbt fid -JVttClillotl for one-third of the full fiscal ycaTi In' one effort to otfset-the future-flow 3o0 millions from thejufet requests of government rtistts. i kefc Radio. Console, buUsin speaker, tery oraplets with screen rrU air 1 batteries, complete tubes, rssdy t Jri.,oi ana s:txt u- fric r J 14pple phone 29-VS 1 . . . . The ypungr peopjeeitendef , Sua. how. and, cpartea-, iot '" " t J Jilt. 5. XL' teeitt,4&yi cf the ;i lxixi U ts IpeaJter. From Wednesday pally. t 4 t ! 1 rhe: conVecation : proferam Hi the high School thtSJ toTBlnA smpslsed the sigBUtesHSef?tha.4Kj7'sacred in the annals of. our. country's his- ; tory nd was one ..of tlje - finest' . of many excellent . programs jprajjented. to ihe tndent hooy under. thje aus pices of Uie -student Hjuncii.n The profirjim.WM arranged by a, commit teeicompqaed of Louis KnoflicekLyiji Bestor,, Marvin 1 Tritsc,. and- Robert Hall .with Madge. Gacnett .as presidr Ipg Off icer. i j (:;:..,' t.ft -i-.i u The. address,' for .the - occasion - was delivered by Mrs. E, JJ, WeecofU Ion prominent in civic and club .affairs in the state and new regent of .the Daughters of the American Revolu tion of Nebraska. : It :wasf appropriate that .the address w,as given, by., the head of this- great vpaixiotic organ ixatson of .women . bo Jong, identified Mixh interests of our, country. Mrs. Wescott was. welcomed : $0 . the 4 high school .by 1 the Btu4ets a .well knom-n fr,iend - and .roolbert of two graduates .of P.- li. S... whose names are outstanding lb .the lists of Pla.tU-! mouth's alumni4 : ; 1 .j . . Mrs. Wesjcptt, called the attention of. - the . iStude nts tp th; celebration of , the firat news:oX Ariistice, as it reached Plattsmouth rby tciegram in J.S1 and -described the, celebration which took place Sbf impressed Jtp Oft the ; students, , that th United States -has always fought , for ideals and made, a- strong, plea for, national defense cadeqnate to. defend ourselves against aggressor, nations.' She urged the . students .tQ: determine- to .give back to our country aslarge a'.retura as possible for what is being invest ed in them in, their school .days, ,1a a very iptf resting manner, .the speak er looked ahead to future years and pictured manyleading studehts of the schooL as pecMpyinh places of importance, and.. resttasiWHtyr In af fairs of goterhment. A - - Mrs. Weicolt's; address was one of the finest patriotic Appeals to which the student, body hs . listened for many years - a.d - tai t studnts , jre grateful- to. Mrst iWesoott .consenting to speak to them. - .. - . K.MemQries - of the t war days . were briafiy revived in music by .a medley of the familiar songs 6f .1918. played a,s a puo number .bjs Arlna Margaret McCarty f '. the sephp9re. class. ,. .- - The Quartet, comptosed . pf , David Robinson, George Adam, Quo Stodpla, and , James . No wacek,, wi Vh 1 Miss Hams as. ' accompan!ijJt sang . ti(ree numie'rk:; , "Histciry jjI. Out jj,"! spiritual and were called backto ipg1 alrourfb'numbefr xni" "'.'"ri - iw-ciose 1 lie program, lue cuuic student" body Bang-twer "verses of the iou- Faptift& llams. with.Miss PafrdTiU uia piaoo. : Promptly at "eleven o'clock,' stu djnts thruhout the whole school system rose -and stood with bowed iieds for. one ,minufe" IB "Tfrbut.yo the sbldiey;. dead. " MTJTR tS CHABGED ' , WITH JEAK3NG .COBU " Gerald Wiles, giriug. keeping Wai ter as his home. ..was jirrested-Tuesday morning' en a warrant .swern-cnat in -county court charging petit - lar ceny in the theft of? five bushels of corn -from the Mike Ramokt farm northwest-, of Nebraska; ,City. When questioned by. Sheriff Carl Ryder he admitted that he had. -taken a basket of corn from the" Ramold farm. Wiles toldL the sbexi.ff that he, in company with Mr.,- nd ,Mrs. Robert Eustice, werie""traveMrfgrthrough the country trading" horses and., camped near the Ramold fa rm' Monday night. Tuesday mcynihg' his norses got into the corn field and "ate some - corn.' Tney left arljrjnid were'bn tbeir way. to' Kansas when 'arrested seven miles south of the 'city on' i he 'highway v Young'WileS Said5. the seven ! head of bbrses'were his property "land that' the Eustices1 we're' tiraVeHng wttb hUn. . Onlv k'siriall kmonnt' of -ctfrti' was found in- the wagbii - wblch f serves inem as a.ncmie tusiice ana nis wiiq were; not! taken to ' the1 couYt- tiouse but rernained with nhe hor9es. -Ne- tftasta aty NeVs Press. - r Thi, trappera of .this -aection, wJo- majue-a very - neai riiu -. the trapping-'of fur .bearing nimais.! are awaUingrlnciqu whea Hie s;a-i t The. open aeasoa; on ruoeaoa-.ajud opessuoa,-?starts. onj.J'ioyeBiberaj.lgp.i after, which. daAe tlm.apipjals.may :PPt trapped the seasoft closing pa.if:eb- The trapping seasoa.on ; aauakrat; cpens in -eastern-Nebraska-on Decem-i ber wftr ttIP,?rJion of the state the seaaea will not open', until January 1st and closing: March -.v A great soany of rtheliur .ueaftof: anQnaisi a2s; foujd:r throogli .th;e eea- itions 'Of Kebraska along- .BFtette and Miaspurt i-lver as'-reUas'Hie smaiierBcrsams of smexaCelnacska -1T ,1 wood Annnunr.es the enraeemenf-inu innroAhWt -mnyrfteP -Sir Aanb- ter. Mary E3eanor; Tto-WntW, Pa'uiW-" xpcte4; to r act. harshly iseecnner. aoq uel Beecbnef NoTeiftber 27th. Uat, ' tie iMethodit Episcopai ch'tjreh np-ood.. The eouple wilLrSfe.'lalh'c-i'ln at their new home A rW(hlre Park- r CetA 2Iii- Al5"rn . and ITr. r nr kat ann TJiru Kim. t" ntLincoln.The oere-j: proverbial and: ke, has K3TUAHT ll.T" f j VM( scuta., wu wf TTS, rim.'anfl departed this lite on November 5, 1931.' at the age pr (r years-f m9nths, 15-days. On "July 21, 1905, : she was mar ried to. William Patterson, and has always, lived In the home where she passed, away. . .. She united witl .fhe United Bre thern church at the age of' twenty. She always remained a member of this church. ; . - She? leaves to , mourn her depar ture, the husband, William Patterson- and two sisters,. Mrs. E. F. Oaks of . FairbujTV Nebraska, .and Mrs-M. P, .Fleming -of vPlattsmouth. Nebras ka, an adopted , sister, Mrs. , Gert)e Beckner ofMjirray, Nebraska, a "cou sin, Mrs. Arthur Schoeman of Louis ville. NebrasJ.ajuumbeJ I nieces and nephev,!apiui'W J Of UHAfaJ The father; piother, one sister, and I take this method of thanking all those who were so kind during CTe'-fickneSl and death of . my beloved wifer for,, .the .flowers Jt.hat beautiful expression of sympathy, and for the many kind arts of everyone, and for the songs that were so beautifully rendered. ": - ' : " .. "Wm. Patterson. CA&9 OF THAxIKS r .'We! wish to .thank all those who wfire -so kind to .pur . beloved sister during her sickness and; death, for the, songs, for the beautiful powers, and. for' every Jtind .word and act that was extended. to us ip our grief. i; Mr. ana Airs. jta.. r . uaas, . , ..li .Mr. aad Mrs. M- P. Fleming. x. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoeman, Hq. Gertie-.Beckner and. son, Stephen. , t ,-; , .,.-r. .-j DravG Attack . i.zi. r v: frcp Beck (Jcngressfiajj luni'. Pennsylvania Is ... &itiel cf Its Efforts to DisV . . (r-Cblfcigcv CbngreEsman " Beck ! f Pensylyatiia dcliyefCd -Ta : funeral ora tion" oyer ' Jtie. "federal' farm board n'd ispugtit'.to "derive f frcm the Tjn bappy experiences of tJje, dead gome useful, lesdns f dir. tbe living: Beck snoke' "ont '"the '"menace of ' bureab- cracy."!!! Chicagb board of traded Lfnner.'tduplneas .arid .industry'.' .f.jne larm reuei.scneme is ceau,. . Beck said- , 'It may be that congress.' tto save, the . faces fit the farm relief ifiby ajvp.ts peuticat aaTQcatesvm copgrefsjpiay .fgntinue it.funcUcins for a' little time for ucposes'af..lir. quidattonv for . even eorpsff" needs' embalming' bat the doming caagressi should bury he present experiment Kn . overnjtLajitali octalsra...beybnd the posstbilitr "f resurrectioaii.' How-, hover; I am noat too confldent;-' When a new bureau once fastens its ten-; acles on the treasuty. Its' trolB U thatt ofa-'desrd hand, i ' - .:i r --Tfce sevefity-first- congress- varinly; proceeded at a stupendous expendi-' tore Of the public monies to mono up fhe Inflowing-tide -of "grainand cot ton whicb Bad been produced by "our farmers in "excess rf any possible con sumption'. The world 'knows the' re sult and the farni'tjpiTd 'confessed its abject failure c when -'if "announced that' ft would 'not 'repeat the experi-; ment'.this -year. ".Therefore,; I hare" come ''-"to 'bury Caesar, : not' to praise him. .. , V "Tired .by. the arduous test of ex perience, this essay in socialism has tailed.'. 'The farm, 'board -' sought to mrnimfze speculation and became the greatest speculator in grain and cot fonV'ff sfcught : to stabil ire prices and' lit drove them downward, far below the, cost. nr . production; it sougnt to. prevent. a. surplus and" only Increased the Surplus'; Jt gupght to decrease the pTrvntin'g'acfeage and. only increased it1' If sought' to" secure" orderly, mar keting and .with the jfoyfernment' as the biggesVcperulhtcr in wheat .end cbtrbn'with tmifmlted means; the or-- defl'y ; maTfcetin ' became disorderly' pasj. precedent. ; It sought to prevent, depression' lif agriculture, and it has, broTrgfit ' about the greatest depren skrri fn'oirt'bistqryj fv scught to pre vent wasterui rnetnoos ci distribu tion and Only succeeded in Imposing upon the people' of the United States at '.least; one-half of the present.gov-! ernment d'efictti"' .-'- ' . . SPURKS SUHU0ES Belgrade Spurning the summons hot ,KiBKniC&rol,''.PrinCTi -Nicholas of Rtnrania aad ibis new - bride. Mme. Jana Lucia rDelets were understood in--eorutt .-.circles -to .be staying at a villa near Bucharest where ihey have been since- their elopement King CaroJL brother if tbe jMlnce. wasaid (-tOLbare requested Nicholas :to:come lif ike. palace ln Backarest but tbe latter .eent.iirfa.regreta.' He - refused to risk biaibrother's idispleasuce .at being defied - and - presided over the rejsgfjtrr. meet-ay oj' Rumapia'p :sup-j reme military coujicll, instead. -'GQUrt cJr.cBa -now believe that.the Plfr;py r-ts '. W .to Carol .iWho o Urpjyaf cpjuld . order the prince's arrest W.-iake wen more drastic measures bro- often . fth nftor diat; thf de- Jtt zmz-9 -in umuia. J-k"tt Selfntt,aentf J?T nat 4ft "frtteriiitj; , te annul tbar mar-. I wm Jim offutiAii Wf9 hi. vmiTi trm tv-....!..!' I said "I owe the throne to him." l j . f a.. OM rca Friday and 10 bars P and G Soap for. .......... A (rood Mised Candy, per lb. ........ . 1C White and Pink Taffcy, per lb. IC$ Garvey's Salted Peanuts, per lb &C Cotton Flannel Gloves (Knit Wrists) . 3 pair for 25c; Dozen pairs, C3c " SARIPLE LINE cf Ladies' Fancy Gloves at less than wholesale prices. Season's styles. Must be seen to be appreciated. Prices will speak' for themselves. We urge you to see this line for a real saving! JUST BECEIVED Another Shipment Ladies' House Dresses Sizes 36 to 52. 59c or two for $1 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES, glass protected. One inch mouldings, in large sizes. Values up to 11.75. Our price, your choice for only S1 Small Pictures, V-inch Moulings, 10c to 25c TOYS, HOLIDAY GOODS Cur line of Toys and Holiday Merchan dise is complete. Only six weeks until Christmas, so make your selec tions early. See our line and prices and then let your judgment be your guide. . The Reliable 5c to $1 Store North Side Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. . Progressives to Push Change in House Rules Shift ir. Power from Republican to ' Democratic Will Not Affect . to Break Bill Control , Washington The. . . intention . of. Progressives in the House of Repre sentatives - to make - a determined stand for liberalization of the rules will not in any way be affected by a shift in power from tbe Republican to-the Democratic side. ;The movement. has had powerful support from Progressives on , the Democratic aide as 'well as on the Republican who are determined .to require concessions, from whichever party holds the reins after the House is organized. . The difference between the two parteis remains so small that .the Progressive group in either camp continues to hell the balance iof power in Itrf'hand."' "l" The primary 'abject of all sug 'gested charges is to break the hold of' the' majority, on legislation. It 'is now almost an Impossibility to Ob tain consideration on the floor''of the House for -any measure which the majority-' party wishes to block. The first of the proposals is to modi fy the "discharge rule." which rule is intended to make it p3esible to bring a: bill onto the floor for a -vote it the-committee to which it has been committed fails to report it out It is now bo worded, however, that it is practically useless.- It requiree the signature of 21S members, a majority of the House, to bring tbe bill out of the committee and this in turn places tbe measure on the calendar, where,' without preferential status, it may remain..-. ' "The reformers;", demand the rule be changed to permit discharge of the committee on .signature of a peti tion by 100 members only. They alsj insist this action should give the bill preferential status on the calendar. - The other important change do nanded is in relation to committees. At present a committee can consider n hill only after being called together by the chairman and provided a ma jority xf the members of the commit tee are present. ;.It is proposed tha any three members of a committee would con stitute a quorum and could consider and report .out. legislation to the House whether called by the chair man or not. . . Behind this move is. a strong group of liberal members of con rJalxo Friday tbe' Mitooltti Vgp (LcaCiy Day They; ay that Friday, the 13th, is an unlucSry iay. It w ill be your lucky day if you buy your shoes at Fetzer's. Tbe full purchase price will be returned on erery 13th pssx cf shoes sold on this cby, reganZlsss as to price or tyhethcr man's, woman's cr child's shoe. Each tzls dur i3 the clay will be recorded in rotation and at the close cf the day a check wjll be tent to the purchaser of every Zii pear. This b an opportunity worth consdsrinj! Friday, the J3th May be Your : ,;; jFcSn SEiiep Co. I 1 arc SpaoooD Saturday gress. It includes such members as Representatives C. W. Ramseycr R. ), of Iowa, and Charles R. Crisp (D.), of Georgia, as well as the more avowedly insurgent members like Representative Fiorella H. LaGuar dia (R.y. of New York. For -20-Lane : ;Ihvay; " -Gcact to Coast Invertor Would Use Motorists' Pen nies for Eoad--Would Employ Three Hillion Hen New York, Nov. 10. A man who used to figure out hew to kill Ger man airmen now. has an idea to re store prosperity. He would use mo torists', pennies to help pay for an eight - billion dollar super-highway that would eriM-crcs tbe continent. A. S. Baldwin, who designed an anti-aircraft gun adopted , by Uncle ftam "during- the world war, believes his plan would set the wheels of In dustry whirling, resulting in employ ment "equivalent to putting three million men to work at salaries aver aging two thousand dollars a year for 10 years." . " He announced he has submitted the proposal to President Hoover, the 4S governors, and congressional leaders. ."An Issue of treasury notes would take care of tbe first cost of the road. Passenger cars traveling over the 14,300-mile highway would pay toll of a cent a mile until the undertaking were paid for. There is nothing picayunieh about the "Baldwin super highway." It would be five hundred feet wide, with 10 traffic lones running in each' direction. If you wished tr go 30 miles an hour, you would drive on a' 30-mile-an-hour lone. There would be other lones fcr 50, 70, 90 and 110 mile sreeds. It would be really a highway sy-$-tem. not a single road. There would be direct east and west routes across the continent, as well as a number of north and south arteries. By the brilliant lighting, the road would serve as a continuous guide for planes. The fast freight trans portation would move factories out of the cities to the open country, and doal a death blow to slums, Baldwin believes. World-Herald. FOE SALE Duroc Jersey boars, large stock. OTTO SCHAFER. n5-4tw . . Nehawka, Nebr. i t Vs. .'v-r' . ' ,