PIATTS1I0TJTH SEMI
WEEKLY J0UE2TAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1934.
PAGE EIGHT
.4 n i
IV : N extending the season's slj
S "TlSVNw :l vv,,' greetings, of wishing
V -JYtkXSJ X. ' V.rr Merry Christmas to our pfcl
'S s-s HfV W fellow townsmen, we de- jtfPP51
s s ' " s , ; 'SK sire to thank our friends j Xj )?
!s; I'SMlmCV and patrons for their loyal )0k
JJJC ' ! ' ffljfe. t5s support during the year j A X
WSf MjfiW? now ending. ... Com- KM VI V
Mlfe weifare Is bui,t Wfok
SSplfe MKB jftSIr upon a co-operative ser- I ASjAJ.
"".P- ' j Ma vce m wn jn we a strive pLj
ItHT 'tribute. to
cLfmTsve say' erry
rEfiS- Thomas Walling Co.
p. Abstracts of Title jjpF
LISTS NEBRASKA BENEFITS
OBITUARY
Maxwell J. Sutherland was born
September 16th, 1904, at Elmwood,
Nebr., and departed this life at his
home In Otoe, Nebr., at the age of
SO years, 2 months and 29 days, after
a short illness of one week.
Death was due to pneumonia. His
childhood was spent at Elmwood,
Nebr. where he graduated from high
school in 1923. He attended Peru
Normal, the University of Nebraska
and graduated from the Worsham
School of Embalming of Chicago in
192S.
He spent the next four years of
his life in Lincoln, where he was as-
The three act comedy of "Every
body's Getting Married," has been
postponed on account ow unpleasant
weather conditions, but this play will
be presented Wednesday night, Dec.
26 at 8 o'clock at the Lewiston Com
munity Center.
Phone the news to fto. 6.
PROVES REAL ARTIST
The artistic work of Paul Vander
voort has often attracted attention
owing to its charm and the young
man will rank with any of the artists
in this part of the state. One of his
latest productions is the Santa Claus
and reindeers that are a part of the
Interior decoration at Bruce's Men's
shop.
Every penny spent for advertis
ing will yield a big return.
I
m liUlL t l
W 03
Christmas comes by a beautiful road
A road full twelve months long
May each sunny mile be lit with a smile
And cheered by a merry song
At this season of universal happiness we wish to thank our friends
for their patronage. Ours has been the privilege, the opportunity for
a service which we sincerely hope has accomplished its mission in
bringing unqualified satisfaction to depositors and borrowers alike.
In Grateful Appreciation of Your Many Favors
WE WISH YOU
All the Joys of the Yuletide Season and a
Most Successful New Year
We appreciate the confidence which has been placed in us, and now,
on the threshold of the New Year we rededicate ourselves to the con
tinuation of this service, which we trust will continue to grow more
helpful during the promising years that lie ahead of us!
Mil
H. A. Schneider, President
Henry Horn, Vice President
Frank A. Cloidt, Cashier
Carl J. Schneider, Asst Cashier
American Legion headquarters
at Lincoln "Wednesday announced
approximately $21,802,190 in bene
fits that will come to Nebraska if
congress adopts the legion proposal
for immediate payment of adjusted
service certificates as an effective me
dium for distributing the govern
ment's relief and recovery funds.
Should the measure be adopted
the legion says the distribution in
Nebraska would include the follow
ing amounts:
By counties:
Adams $415,723
Antelope 240,589
Boone 233,184
Box Butte 187,664
Boyd 113,427
Brown 91,324
Buffalo 385,075
Burt 206,666
Butler 227,995
Cass : 279,796
Cedar 259,908
Cherry 172,428
Cheyenne 161,178
Clay 214,720
Colfax , 180,908
Cuming 226,681
Custer 414,362
Dakota 150,388
Dawes 181,842
Dawson 282,818
Dodge 399,869
Douglas 3,686,241
Fillmoije , 205,227
Franklin 143,885
Frontier 128,379
Furnas 192,079
Gage 478.488
Greeley 133,569
Hall - 429,045
Hamilton 192,379
Harlan 141,717
Holt 261,205
Howard 158.536
Jefferson 259,623
Johnson 144,882
Knox 302,258
Lancaster 1,587,326
Lincoln 405.470
Madison 411,957
Merrick 163,013
Otoe 814.873
Pawnee 149,090
Pierce 1 175,307
Platte ' 335.125
Red Willow -,i2i.i- 219.277
Richardson 4 313.686
Saline 258,784
Sarpy 164,580
Saunders 319,082
Scotts Bluffs 453,205
Seward . 252,171
Stanton 123.554
Thayer 216,508
Washington 191,367
Wayne 167,175
York 272,755
Flower Show
Plans Pushed
Problem of Providing a Heating
System for Blooms Engaging
Attention of Engineers.
While wintry blasts prevail, a
group of Omaha and Council Bluffs
business men are thinking only of
flowers acres and acres of world
champion flowers. They are planning
on the "Million Dollar Flower Show"
to be held in Omaha March 30 to
April 7.
Engineers have been called into
conference to arrange for an exten
sive heating system to be installed
in a series of buildings just east of
the Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum where the
main part of the big show will be
staged.
Glen M. Wilcox, Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs florist, chairman of the
local executive committee of the ex
hibition, said Saturday that special
heating arrangements will have to
be made in the smaller buildings
around the Coliseum in order that
the proper temperatures may be
maintained for the care of the flow
ers which will be on exhibition.
May Use Locomotive.
Plans are being considered for
building of a spur railroad track to
the site of the Ak-Sar-Ben buildings
so that steam locomotives may be
used to generate the necessary heat,
Wilcox said.
"The utmost precaution must be
taken in arranging the heating fa
cilities," Wilcox said, "as the flowers
which will be brought here are valued
at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
They will be the prize products of
the world's horticulturist experts
who have spent many millions of dol
lars in the process of perfecting
them."
Open Offices Soon.
Wilcox pointed out that general
renovating of the buildings at the
Coliseum will be necessary and that
interior decorators will transform
them Into a fitting setting for the
event.
Immediately after the first of the
year officials of the national organ
ization will establish offices in Om
aha to assist in the general direction
HIGHER VALUE ON IOWA CROPS ,of the 8now wnich 13 expected todraw
visitors from every state in the
Des Moines, I)ec. 19. The value
of all Iowa farm crops Increased 32
million dollars during. 1934, an aver
age of more than $100 per farm,
Leslie M. Carl. federal - .agricultural
statistician, said In a statement to
the press Wednesday.
The increase was 15 per cent over
the 1933 valuation despite the fact
that acreage was reduced 19 per cent
and the tonnage of the 64 crops on
which records are kept decreased 50
per cent, according to Carl.
He set the value of 1934 crops at
$255,824,000 as compared with
$223,273,000 in-1933. On nine major
crops, grains, tame hay, flaxseed, soy
beans and potatoes, the increase in
value was also 15 per cent.
EIGHT MILE WILLING WORKERS
The Eight Mile Willing Workers
held their December meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Salberg, with
Mrs. Earl Iske and Mrs. Paul Hell
assistant hostesses.
The lesson, "Economical Food Buy
ing," was given by the leaders.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party to be held at the home of Mrs
J. B. Kaffenberger. Dec. 22.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Earl Iske.
NEWS REPORTER.
UNCLE SAM RUNS RAILWAY
Denver. Uncle Sam became a
railroader for the first time since
the World war. taking over the
Moffat line in the Colorado Rockies
with the apparent intention of oper
ating It until the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad pays $10,-
763,150 borrowed from the RFC.
The young people of the Lewiston
Community are presenting a 3 act
play, Dec. 26, "Everybody's Getting
Married." There is a well selected
cast, under the direction of Mae
Shrader.
e mil
2,500 First Mortgage
Improved Cass County
80-Acre Farm
SEE
SearlS. Davis
union. World-Herald.
MUST CONFISCATE GUNS
The question raised by State Aud
itor Price, in a report of State Ac
countant Ruud, regarding the con
fiscation of fire arms and the return
of such arms to the owners by the
state game warden, has been cleared
up by an opinion from Attorney Gen
eral Good to State Warden O'Connell
who had said that confiscation of
guns had been made when court or
ders so directed, but that a court or
der had not been issued in many
cases. Governor Bryan had also ex
plained that he had one gun return
ed to an owner who proved to be on
relief and was using his gun to shoot
rabbits for his family table.
The attorney general's opinion
hold3 that the statute relating to
confiscation Is mandatory and indi
cates that no discretion was Intend
ed to be placed In enforcing officers.
He finds It is the duty of the state
game commission to seize guns un
lawfully used, but final forfeiture
does not occur until after convic
tion. He says the court order should
be so drawn that a proper order may
be obtained. Returning the guns
would in effect be remitting part of
the penalty and such power is con
ferred only on the board of pardons,
says the attorney general. Sale of
forfeied property Is proper, he finds.
Come and have a laugh at the
Lewiston Community Center. There
is a laugh for young and old.
GfllllED 20 POUNDS
III TWO MOUTHS
Up to two months ago my stom
ach was in such a bad condition I
could not even take a up of coffee
in the morning without being In dis
tress for two or three hours. I
bought a bottle of your Emulsion
and it helped me from the start, so
much so that people thought some
thing had happened to me all of a
sudden. . . .
"Since then I have used six bottles
and now I can get up in the morning
and eat corned beef and cabbage, my
stomach is in such good condition."
E. H. Knobloch, 1955 Lincoln Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and bo palatable that it ia
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
You are urged to try Milks Emul
sion. Take six bottles home with
you, use it according to direction
and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re
funded. Price 60c and $1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggist
everywhere.
WE WISH YOU A VERY
s
AND A
Happsr Mew Teas3
(LACK. & WHITE
Subscribe for The Journal
LEA
A REAL!
EMS)
OF
Starting Wed., Dec. 26th
r
1 I
X I
INCLUDING
'KKtP Ccats with Beautiful
is-
t
fcjf I
'VP
t'i 'i H J - i ! 1 i -v
1 A
Fur Collars
of French Beaver, Wolf
and Lapin ... in Swirl,
Shawl and Ripple effects.
Featuring tne new
Bark Woolens in
Black, Brown and
Green.
Coat values up to
$19.00 included.
CLEARANCE
PRICE!
s
5
Sizes 16 to 44
Clearance Sale of Viinter
A SPECIAL GROUP
Including Silk and Wool Knits
One and two-piece Dresses in good
winter colors. Practical Dresses
for street, school or office. Values
to $4.95. Sizes 14 to 44. .
Clearance Price
re r rr iiiii; 1 iivjr iuoi
SI 0
Year End Clearance
WINTER 13AT8
Including
Metallic Turbins
e Smart Winter Felts
Both Turbin and Brim Styles
Bright and Dark Colors
IT
Values to $2.9S
Clearance Price
fl3
i
Our Year Esid Clearance
Starting Wednesday, Bee. 26th
Cass County's Largest Exclnsive Ladies' Store, Plattsmonth
$3
ft
t.