PAOF. SIX
PIATTSMOUTH 8EMI-WEEKLT JOUEMAt
MONLAY. lF. : 131 1: F.U I.Y lr)i .
CLOSE OF THE
STRIKE LIFTS
FUEL BAN
OMAHA SECURES PARTIAL LIFT
ING OF REGULATIONS HAVE
BEEN IN FORCE TWO WEEKS.
ORDER IS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
Amusement Houses to Open Tomor
row for Evening; Shows Churches
and Retail Stores Affected Also.
The fuel committee at Omaha have
decided that owing to the close of the
strike and the prospect of relief from
the conditions prevailing in the fuel
situation it will he possible to allow a
greater consumption of fuel than
has been enjoyed for the past two
weeks. This decision was followed
! y an order that lifts the ban on the
operation of the theaters and amuse
ment places for their evening per
formances as well as extends to the
AUT
PAINTING!
We now have a Paint
ing Ispartment and have
an experienced Automo
bile Painter.
Let us dress up your
old car with a new coat
of paint and make it look
like new.
Better stop in and ar
range for a date as our
paint shop is always in
use.
T. H. Pollock Garage
, PHONE NO. 1
churches the three full days of the
week for their services and increases
the hours of the retail stores of the
city.
The street oar service will he in
creased as the ban is being lifted and
service sufficient to care for the in
creasing crowds will bo commenced
on Sunday as indicated by t tie order
of the street railway company.
The sudden change in the position
taken by the Omaha fuel committee
is without any explanation as on
Thursday they had adopted a stand
against any modification of the regu
lations but have apparently received
information that has made the out
look better than for some time.
Locallv there hac heen no change in
the situation as to the fuel regula
tions as the committee does not feel
that the condition of the fuel situa
tion here warrants any change for a
few days at loast. Fortunately there
has been no suffering among the
residents of the city as a result of the
coal shortage as the use of wood has
assisted in taking care of the short
age to a great extent.
It is hoped that the present week
will alio wa resumption of the nor
mal conditions as regards churches,
theaters and retail stores of the city
as well as dances and other social
gatherings in the city and the city
will be able to go on usual holiday
aspect which has been checked by
the early closing and conservation of
electric light and power.
FUNERAL OF ADAM
KAFFENBERGER
Old Resident of City Laid to Rest in
Oak Hill Cemetery After Services
at St.- Paul's Evangelical Church.
MAKES WORK HARD.
t
lrorn Saturday's Dally.
One of the chief sufferers in the
way of increased labor and trouble as
the result of the coal shortage is
Hans Seivers. custodian rf the court
hotif'e. In the days when everybody
had plenty of fuel to keep them
warm and had no early closing hours
or lightless nights to make their
existence one of trouble and care.
Mr. Seivers was able to keep the
court house nice and warm and look
after his work of keeping the
various offices clean. Now it is
a hard struggle to keep the building
warm with wood and keeps Hans
at the furnace all day shoving in
the cord wcod into the hungry jaws
of the fire box and it is a hard strug
gle to keep up the temperature i
of the building. On top of this he j
has his usual work in the different of
fices to look after and you tell 'em ;
there are no restful minutes in the
job nowadays. i
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services of the late Adam Kaffen
berger were held at the St. Paul's
Evangelical church and despite the
bitter cold weather prevailing over
the city and vicinity, a large num
ber of the old friends and neighbors
gathered to pay their last tribute
of love and respect to the memory
of the kind father and loving friend
who had been taken so suddenly
from their midst. The services at
the church were In charge of Rev.
Robert Kunsendorf, pastor of the
Eight Mile Grove Evangelical
church who officiated owing to the
illness of Rev. J. H. Steger. the pas
tor of St. raul's church. The min
ister spoke of life of the departed,
of his death that has brought to the
family a profound grief and to those
who mourn the death of the good
man the minister spoke words of
comfort. At the close of the service
the body was borne to Oak Hill cem
etery where it was laid to rest.
OBJECTS TO STATE
MENTS IN PAPER
Rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church
of This City Explains Posi
tion of Church.
From Saturday's Dallv.
The article appearing in the Jour
nal on Wednesday evening in re
gard to the organization of a com
mittee cf bishops of the Episcopal
church in a form which was termed
the "Vatican" of the church, has led
the rector of the local Episcopal
church. Rev. V. S. Lette. to place
the matter in the proper light be
fore the public in the following let
ter: .
Plattsmouth. Dec. 13, 1919.
Mr. Robert A. Bates.
Editor of the Journal.
My dear Mr. Bates;
In your paper of Wednesday even
ing there was an article concerning
the Episcopal church which was far
from being true. I am attaching no
blame to you for of course it "was
copied from some other paper. I
believe that it was in the Omaha Bee.
I desire to say that the Episcopal
! church Is as far from aping Rome
as America is from aping some for
eign power. She has no intention of
having either Vatican, cardinals or a
pope. She Is still as American as she
was in the days when a majority of
the signers of the declaration of in
depdendence were here loyal sons. It
seems sad that irresponsible reports
or an enemy should be allowed to dis
seminate such news.
What took place at Detroit was to
create an executive body which
should have authority to control
church affairs between the meetings
of the general convention, which
meets only once in three years. So
a new lavr was passed by both houses
creating an executive council to take
under its single control the affairs
administered heretofore by the board
of missions, the general board of re
ligious education and the joint com
mission of social service.
The Episcopal church is trying her
best, by the grace of God. to line up
with the times in which we live,
hence this new council and many
other advances for the cause.of Jesus
Christ and His church.
I shall be very gateful if you will
publish this letter, and am always
thankful to you for the many courte
sies extended me.
With every kind wish, believe me,
my dear Mr. Bates.
Your friend.
WILBUR S. LEETE.
Rector St. Luke's Episcopal church.
DELIVERED IN
TO HANDS OF
THE MINERS
THOSE IN CENTRAL PENNSYL
VANIA FIELD SAY SETTLE
MENT NOT FINAL.
OPERATORS SORE ON DEAL
Allege Ignorant Interference With
Garfield to Detriment of Oper
ators and Consumers.
NOW IN HOSPITAL.
Mrs. John Kaffenberger of this
city is at the Imraanuel hospital in
Omaha where she has been for the
PVnm Saturrtav'n Dallv.
past few days suffering from an at
tack of gall stones and which will
necessitate an operation to give her
permanent relief from this affliction.
Mr. Kaffenberger was in Omaha to
day, for a few hours' visit with his
wife. The marrv friends throughout
the county are hopeful that it will
soon be possible for this estimable
lady to recover from the illness and
be able to return home once more.
Washington, Dec. 12. While ac
cepting the government's proposal for
the settlement of the bituminous coal
strike, mine operators of the central
Pennsylvania district declared in a
statement today that the settlement
is "no settlement at all of the princi
ples as stake in the controversy," and
that "it is merely a postponement of
a showdown, which is our opinion is
bound to come."
The method proposed for settling
the strike by Fuel Administrator Gar
field, the statement said, "was inter
fered with by government officials
who knew little of the situation"
with the result that the "operators
and public have been delivered into
the hands of the United Mine Work
ers of America."
sat
-TO-
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES.
HAY! HAY! HAY!
Car of No- 1 Prairie Hay on B. &
M. track." '? 1.20 per "bale. Call and
see lit. Phone 134.
....... .... ED RIPPLE & CO.
From Saturday's Dan.
The scenes on the business streets
of the city today seemed reminders
of the days gone by when the chief
means of travel was by means of the
horse and bob sled. A large number
of the residents of the districts ad
jacent to the city were in and
brought the families along with them
all comfortably seated in the large
and roomy bob sleds. It has been so
long since any thing of this kind
has been seen on the streets that it
attracted a great deal of attention
and the hitching posts and the livery
barn were well patronized by the
farmers with their teams.
OMAHA
For the benefit of the Automobile Travelling PubHc
who are continually calling us to inquire "How are the
Auto Roads to Omaha?''
We will state that very few people who drive automo
biles realize the fact that a snow road well broken and
packed is better than the average summer roads, which
are usually either toe dusty or too muddy for comfortable
travelling.
For the past few weeks our snow roads have been
splendid and until Monday night of this week there has
been a large amount of automobile travel thru Plattsmouth.
Since the snow fall of Monday the roads have been
opened up again and travel has again been resumed be
tween Plattsmouth and Omaha and surrounding towns.
Another day or so will make the roads ideal for au
tomobile travel.
Get out. your Sedan, Coupe or your Touring car with
its side curtains up and convince yourselves that automo
bile driving over the snow roads is perfectly practical
and highly enjoyable.
We will try and keep the Public informed on the
road conditions.
T. H. Pollock Bridge
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Lioose anything? Try a lournaJ
want aL
CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH
ENGRAVED NAME PLATE
During the past few years wj have
had a great many patrons who have
bought Christmas cards with engrav
ed name plate. Remember this line
of work must be placed early in or
der to insure delivery at the time
desired. During the Christmas rush
all engravers are very' busy and in
the past we have had some orders
returned to us too late. If you are
planning an order of this kind please
see thai we get it at an early date.
Remember the big line of Christmas
cards is always found at the Journal
office. j
FOR SALE FORD TRUCK
Ford one ton truck, worm drive.
Complete with cab, grain box and
stock rack. Also one used Dodge
touring car.
J. F. GORDER, Plattsmouth.
uSI
SUCCESS
is assured the gift of gloves when they
are chosen from our well selected stocks
consisting of fabric gloves, silk gloves and
all kinds of leather gloves in all the want
ed shades.
E1VERY LITTLE GIRL
- di-serves to be happily sur
prised on Christmas morn,
when she peeps into her
"hung up" stocking and
finds a fetching hair ribbon.
DO YOU KNOW
tha"t nothing exceeds in usefulness the gift
of China or glassware? And do you also
know that our stocks comprise the best of
everything in this line from soup dishes to
nut dishes?
The Charm of Cut Glass
as a gift never loses its interest. When
mother is making the table pretty for the
Christmas dinner she will be happy to make
use of her gift of cut glass chosen from this
Thristmas showing.
Many are Choosing Gifts
of Fancy China
These separate pieces of fancy China were
especially selected for Christmas gifts and
you will enjoy choosing from these unusual
displays. We have just received a shipment
af decorated Chinaware for children such
artistic and dainty little cups and things
you've not seen In a long while.
sJE
Christmas
Gift Suggestions
On(y 9 More Shopping Doys Before Christmas!
Not a great many shopping hours, if you count them up. Every day gone by makes gift seeking
less the joyous task it should be and more difficult o;' fulfillment. While we prepared for active selling,
j i i i . i i j TU.i' urViv
Kjy, a goou many siocks axe Douna 10 Decome more or iss uepieicu viuuuuas &ff4 uoviiWi j
WE ADVOCATE EARLY SHOPPING. At all tines, however, we wish to assure you of the store's
heartiest co-operation with your plans.
Nobody
but a very little boy
would fall asleep over
the unusual hosiery val
ues to be found here,
for all the family
MOTHER
FATHER
BIG SISTKR
LITTLE BROTHER
if
GifeHandfe
sr- r-r l; i .ss
if
1 . n 4y
ercmers
Vr-.i
-H
ave arrive
ived at the store in gratifying numbers. And it is a good thing we planned to make our
Handkerchief displays unusually extensive, for already enthusiastic gift choosers have made great in
roads in our stocks. But we are prepared for extra heavy selling with splendid assortments of fine qual
ity handkerchiefs for men, women and children at very attractive prices.
HI. M
all Phones S3 and 54
Plattsmouth, Neb.
ARE YOU PUZZLED
as to What to Give?
Look over this list and then come In and
let us show you our varied assortments:
HAND BAGS and PURSES
DAINTY NECKWEAR
NOVELTY JEWELRY
IVORY DRESSER PIECES
SILK UNDERWEAR CAMISOLES
SILK KIMONAS
BATHROBES
BATHROBE BLANKETS
PETTICOATS Silk and Satine
PLUSH SCARFS
SILK BLOUSES
MIDDY BLOUSES
DAINTY LINENS
FILET AND EMBROIDERY SCARFS
TAPESTRY TABLE RUNNERS
STATUARY
POTTERY and VASES
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
from the Fabric Sections
DUVETYN That wonder fabric
TRICOTINE
FRENCH SERGE and POPLIN.
CHARMEUSE SATIN
CREPE DE CHINE
.GEORGETTE CREPE
PRACTICAL GIVING
is the keynote of this Christ
mas and what better way Is
there to express thoughtful
remembrance than giving
gifts that fill a
want.
COMFORTERS
and
BLANKETS
are the kind of
gifts that please and are ever welcome.
Here you will find large and well selected
assortments of both.
I
