riONDAT, HE CUMBER 29 1934.
FLATE5S0T7TH SEE - WEEKLY J0BR3AI
PAGE THREE
CHANCELLOR AVERY
TO TALK AT TEACHER
MEET DECEMBER 29
Will Speak on "The State Univer
sity" Before the School
masters' Club.
prima donna declared, but not the
occasion.
Since her estrangement from the':
fold of the Chicago Civic opera fol
lowing her differences with the man
agement last year. Galli Curci has
made her first European appearances.
Today the singer and her husband.
Homer Samuels, left for Minneapolis
to spend the remainder of the holi
days with Mr. Samuel's family.
OBSERVE JUBILEE
Chancellor Samuel Avery of the
University of Nebraska will talk on
The State University" before the
schoolmasters club at its meeting in
maha Monday evening during the
i.nnual convention of the Nebraska
State Teachers association.
President J. L. MK'ory has re
ceived nearly seventy-five reserva
tions for the dinner which will be at
the Brandeis restaurant.
The chancellor will be one of four
speakers in a symposium. President
Martin of Kearney Teachers college
will speak on "State Normal
Schools." President True, super
intendent of schools at McCook. has
been assigned "State Teachers' asso
ciation" of which he is president.
Superintendent Beveridge of Omaha
will talk on "Superintendents of the
State."
Attendance at the state meeting
of the association in Omaha Decem
ber 29 to 31 will probably decide
whether the state meetings will have
a general program.
The Nebraska Woman's Educa
tional club will hold its annual ban
quet here December 29. with Miss
Sarah Muir. member-elect of the
state legislature and teacher of
English in the Lincoln High school,
principal speaker.
The program here next week will
bring many leading educators.
Among those taking part as speakers
or entertainers will be:
W. E. McAndrews. superintendent
of schools. Chicago.
Dr. John E. Stout. Northwestern
University.
Rolla G. Reynolds. Teachers' Col
lege Columbia university.
W. S. Heusner. superintendent of
schools, Salina. Kansas.
Jacob Kwalwasser. University of
Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa.
L. G .Oberlies. Nebraska state
board of control. Lincoln.
L'el W. Lambkin, president. North
west Missouri Teachers' college: di
rector. Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
John M. Matzen. state superintend
ent of public instruction. Lincoln.
C. Ray Gates, superintendent of
schools. Grand Island.
W. E. Reed, president board of
education. Omaha.
Henry Cox. violinist. Omaha.
Judge Harry M. Landis. Seward.
John H. Beveridge. superintendent
of schools. Omaha.
Gus Swanson. director of commun
ity singing. Omaha.
Sarah O. Sperle. Council Bluffs
public schools. Council Bluffs.
Harry L. Keefe. president. Nebras
ka Federated Farm bureau. Walthill.
W. H. Morton, superintendent of
schools. Beatrice.
F. E. Henzlik. Ph. D.. Teachers
college, Lincoln.
Estalin Wilson, assistant superin
tendent of schools. Toledo. Ohio.
Olivia Pound, assistant high school
principal. Lincoln.
Colonel Theodore Leisen. manager.
Metropolitan Water district.
Madaline Juneau Farley, colora
tura soprano. Kansas City.
Concord club saxphone orchestra.
Omaha.
Mary Cooper. Omaha.
Meisner school players. Omaha.
OF CATHOLICISM
FRED T. DAWSON
HANDS IN RESIG
NATION TO BOARD
Cornhusker Mentor Gives Up Active
Charge of Team but Stays as
Director of Athletics.
Pope Celebrates Occasion in a Most
Solemn Ceremony at
Vatican.
Rome. Dec. 25. The twenty
third jubilee year in the history of
Catholicism was solemly proclaimed
from the Vatican by Pope Pius XI
Wednesday. The pontiff also, with a
jewel studded gold hammer, knocked
down the holy door in the basilica
of St. Peters during a ceremony, the
brilliance and mystic picturesqm -ness
of which was brought into bold
relief because of the fact that it is
one of the few examples of stately
antiquity that has survived the rush
toward modernity.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
form of opening the holy door is
performed only once in every twenty-live
years, it was carried out yes
terday without a hitch. No single
untoward incident marred the sol
emnity and impressiveness of the
occasion.
Although comparatively few per
sons were able to witness the cere
mony, due to the size of St. Peter's
portico there were many thousands
of persons in the basilica itself to
witness the procession when it wend
ed its way afterward through the
main nave to the high altar under
the Michael Angelo dome where the
pontiff imparted the apostolitic bene
diction to the kneeling multitudes.
Other thousands assembled in the
square in front of the great mother
edifice but all they saw were foun
tains throwing their sprays of water
into the bay. They had to wait for
the pealing of the bells to know
that the door actually had fallen
and that holy year had begun.
Today was the second time that
holy year was thus ushered in since
the fall of the temporal power.
METHODIST CHOIR SINGS
AT THE MASONIC HOME
M'KENNA WILL SOON
QUIT SUPREME BENCH
Veteran Associate Justice. Now 82.
Has Served for 27 Years on
the Supreme Bench.
From Saturday s Daily
Last evening the choir of the First
Methodist church gave a very enter
taining musical evening at the Ne
braska Masonic Home that was very
much enjoyed by all of the members
of the Home and the staff of em
ployes thre. The choir gave thir
recital in the dining room of the
institution where the piauo had been
placed and here the Christmas carols
were sung as well as several of the
old songs and the popular lighter se
lections that made a very pleasing
impression with the aged residents
of the Home and was very much en
joyed. After the concert at the Home the
members of the choir stopped at the
residence of Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp
where they gave several numbers for
h r benefit and that of Grant Weten
kamp. both of whom are unable to
be out and enjoy the church services
and the visit of the choir there was
very much enjoyed by the family and
completed an evening of the rarest
pleasure to the choir who had served
to entertain their friends.
States of Mexico banks, about which
an article appeared in the New York
Times Sunday. December 21. I repeac
what I have said heretofore, that only
the president of Mexico can cancel
the contract. Upon receipt of a cable
gram from the president of Mexico,
stating that the contract is con
ceiled. I shall feel that proper no
tice has been served upon me. The
contract was authoritatire, over the
signatures of President Obregon
under the act of 1917. and the presi
dent alone can cancel."
NEIGHBORS HAVE TROUBEE
Washington. Dec. 24. The new
year is expected to bring a vacancy
in the supreme court. Associate Jus
tice McKenna, the senior member of
the bench, having decided to resign
in the near future.
While this statement is authori
tatively made. Justice McKenna. in
view of the etiquette which prevails
In such matters, will not publicly dis
. ess his plans until his resignation is
tendered to the president.
Justice McKenna has been eligible
for retirement for more than eleven
vears, since he had already served
more than the ten years' service on
the federal bench necessary to qualify
him to retire when he reached the
;,ge of 70 on August 10. 1913. On
January 26. he will have rounded
out twenty-seven years as a member
of the supreme court, and prior to
his appointment as an associate jus
tice, he had served five years as a
federal circuit judge.
Notwithstanding his advanced age
of nearlv 82 and the long service on
the bench. Justice McKenna s health
has caused him to miss hut few ses
sions of the court in recent years.
For a time he was much troubled
ith his eves and was compelled to
wear a shade while sitting on the
lench. but he has fully recovered
from that affliction.
Should Justice McKenna adhere to
his present decision and resign, the
i suiting vacancy will be claimed by
the ninth or Pacific coast circuit. He
was appointed from California and
that circuit now has no other repre
sentative in the court. The president,
of course, will be free to select Jus
tice McKenna's successor without
reference to geographical location,
but it has often been contended that
it was desirable, as far as possible,
to have each of the nine circuits rep-
rented by a justice.
GALLI CURCI IN CHICAGO AGAIN
rifajfxgo. Dec. 26.JUi Curci
. ame back to Chicago, scene of her
earliest triumphs but not to sing.
The wish was there, the famous
Frum Saturday's Daily
Last evening Judge William Web
er was called from the enjoyment of
his relaxation from the duties of bis
office to hasten to the city hall and
start an evening session of the po
lice court, owing to a disturbance
that had arisen between two neigh
bors on East Pearl street and which
had culminated in tiie appeal to
man's first wet.pon. the fist. The
parties who wore brought before the
court were Bert McLean and Ben
Brown, and the stories of the trouble
were slightly conflicting but the evi
dence of the struggle was so pro
nounced that the court decided to
dispense justice with an even hand
and accordingly handed each of the
parties $f and costs, amounting to
$8 which was paid and the case
closed. The trouble, it was disclos
ed, originated over the children of
the family, and. like the world war.
spread until the families were into
the affray.
The University of Nebraska today
declared itself in the open market as
a bidder for a new head coach of
Cornhusker football.
Resignation of Fred T. Dawson,
gridiron mentor at Nebraska for
the past four years, was tendered
the university board of athletics at
a special meeting and formally ac
cepted under an arrangement where
by Dawson is to continue at the Corn
husker institution as director of ath
letics and physical education.
The next step by the board was
the appointment of a special com
mittee of three which will imme
diately grapple with the problem of
procuring a successor to Dawson as
head tutor of Cornhusker gridiron
teams.
Session of the board was held
late Friday morning. Alter the ad
journment at the noon hour, the
board issued the following state
ment :
Statement by the Board
"At a meeting of the athletic board
held today. Coach Dawson requested
that he he allowed to devote his en
tire time to his present duties of di
rector of athletics and to be relieved
from the work and responsibility as:
football coach. This would allow
the director of athletics to build up
intra-mural sports and physical edu
cation for the mass of students,
which in a large measure has been
neglected in the past.
"The board acted favorably on his
request and appointed a committee
to take up the matter of procuring a
football coach."
The committee named by Chair
man R. D. Scott to seek a new coach
is composed of Fred T. Dawson.
Oeorge Holmes and L. E. Gunderson.
Speaking on behalf of this commit
tee. Mr. Holmes said:
Coach Wanted at Once
"We wish to have it heralded all
over the country that Nebraska is
seeking a capable coach. The more
publicity we can get for our wish
in this matter, the easier it may be
to get the sort of coach Nebraska
needs. We have no special candidate
or candidates in sight. The resigna
tion of Coach Dawson came suddenly
and the board has had no time in
which to conduct a canvass for his
successor. The committer will meet
soon to consider the salary question
and such candidates as may have
given intimation that they wish to
be considered. We prefer to get a
man who can come to Nebraska as
early as February, thus to be on the
ground and in charge of spring prac
tice." Director Dawson and Henry F.
Schulte. head track coach at the
university departed yesterday after
noon for the national collegiate as
sociation convention in New York.
Presumably. Mr. Dawson will devote
a portion of his time while in the
east to a hunt for coaching mater
ial, then reporting hack to his as
sociates on the special committee.
Bachman Once Mentioned
Nebraska authorities today declin
ed to discuss possible candidates for
the coaching vacancy. The name of
Charles Bachman. head coach of the
Kansas Aggies, was mentioned in
connection with the Cornhusker
coachship last winter. At that time,
Dawson's health was failing and ii
was not sure that he would be abl"
to return last fall to again take the
! reins. Coach Bachman informed the
Nebraska authorities that he would
I be glad to consider an offer, provided
I the Kansas Aggie board would re
I lease him from a contract covering
ithe present school year. The Man
thattan authorities, however, declined
ito release Bachman and no offer was
made. Dawson later recovered his
'health and came on from western
Colorado to take charge of the Corn
busker squad last September.
LOSE SHARE IN
SCHOOL FUNDS
Several Hundred Districts Forfeit
Rights to State Apportionment
Due to Own Laxity.
Several hundred school districts of
Nebraska will not share in the semi
annual apportionment for December,
amounting to 1490.000, because they
failed to comply last year with the
state law requiring nine months of
school to be maintained where an
8 -mil I levy would raise sufficient
revenue, eked out by the state's con
tribution, for a term of that length,
says the Lincoln Star.
The total amount of money thus
forfeited will be in the neighborhood
of $10,000 under this allotment of
school funds by the state. The same
districts will lose an aggregate of
115.000 more or less when the next
apportionment is made in June. Both
distributions are based upon the
school year ended in June. 1924.
There are a few districts scattered
over the state which will forfeit their
quotas of the state apportionments
now and next June because of their
employing teachers last year who did
not hold proper certificates. For the
being made on this matter and at
larger number of districts will be
penalized in the fiscal annum of
1925-6.
Counties Which Will Lose
Phelps county will probably be
deprived of more state apportionment
money at this time man any otner.
by reason of its having a greater
number of districts which maintain
ed less than nine months of school
last year.
Jefferson is another county where
the loss of revenue will be consider
able. It has 33 districts which did
not keep school going long enough
to entitle them to state apportion
ment funds. Pawnee, a somewhat
smaller county, has 15 such districts.
Nemaha and Johnson are both
represented in the list with a num
ber of districts where the minimum
school term requirement was not
met. But Otoe county adjoining them
on the north, has 100 per cent rec
ord, not a single one of its districts
falling short. In consequence of
which they will all get their allot
ments from the state.
Nearly Half a MlIEon
The December apportionment as
certified to the state superintendent
by State Treasurer Robinson is ?4fl0,
951. About $6,000 of this will be
distributed to districts containing
state school lands in lieu of taxes
which would be collected on such
acreage if it were privately owned.
One fourth of the remainder will be
divided equally among all districts
in the state entitled to share, and the
other three-fourths in the ratio of
their school enumeration.
Principal sources from which the
'apportionment fund was derived are
j as follows: Interest on bond invest
j ments of permanent school funds.
,$241,606: rentals on leased school
hands. $189,381; interest on uncom
ipleted school land sales. $44,988; in
surance licenses. $13,646.
Ghrist & Ghrist
Furniture Clearance Sale! Nothing Reserved!
Every article in the New Stock, also in Used Furniture Depart
ment will be sold at big reduction to make room for new Spring
goods. Read carefully the articles listed below:
One $175.00 velour davenport suite. $125.00: one $75.00 genuine mohair overstuffed chair. $39.50:
one 4-piece oak davenport suite, leather upholstered. $89.50: one davenport bed. leather upholstei
ed. $49.50: one slightly used avenport bed. $29.50; one mahogany davenport. $29.50; one $55.00
mahogany davenport table. $22.50: four oak library tables. $14.50 to $19.50: one bridge lamp com
plete. $12.00: one large floor lamp, $10.00: thirty mahogany, walnut and oak rockers. $2 50 to
$15.00: one $35.00 mahogany spinnet desk. $27.50: oak desks from $10.00 to $20.00.
DINING ROOM SUITES
One $325 00 8-piece walnut dining room suite. $225.00: one 8-piece American walnut dining room
suite. $129.50; one $225.00 8-piece Jacobean oak dining room suite. $149.50: one $200 00 golden
cak dining room suite. $129.50.
BED ROOM FURNITURE
One 4-piece $250.00 French walnut bed room suite. $179.50: one 3-piece French walnut bed room
suite. $97.50; one 3-piece American walnut bed room suite. $89.50: twenty odd beds and dressers.
$17.50 to $77.50.
BEDS, MATTRESSES, ETC.
Simmons steel beds in 3-3. 3-6 and 4-6 sizes. $8.95 to $22.50; full size all cotton mattress, $8.95;
$25.00 full size, guaranteed cotton felt, fancy tick, $17.50: $7.50 cotton sanitary cot pad. $5.95:
army cot pad. $3.95; army cots. $3.95; sanitary cots. $2.50 to $6.50: odd dining tables in oak,
$7.50 to $19.50: five oak buffets, $12.50 to $75.00: china cabinets. $12.00 to $40.00: fibre rockers,
$9.50 to $14.50: child's rockers. 50c to $5.00: coaster wagons, tricycles, doll cabs at a sacrifice;
dining rocm chairs: kitchen chairs. $1.50 to $4.50; 20 smokers. $1.50 to $15.00: one $65.00 kitchen
cabinet, slightly used. $25.00: 15 baby cabs: park vagons and sulkies. $5 00 to $22.50: high chairs
at $2.50 to $7.75: nursery chairs. $2.50; medicine cabinets. $2.75 to $5.50: mirrors. 50c to $6.00:
two buffet mirrors in policrome, $8.50 and $10.00.
PHONOGRAPHS AND PIANOS
$125.00 phonograph. $75.00. easy terms: two pianos. $55.00 and $125.00; one slightly used phono
graph and 25 records, $35.00: one organ. $10.00.
STOVES AND RANGES
One $125.00 malleable range, slightly used. $45.00; two slightly used ranges. $22.50 and $27.50;
five oil heaters. $2.50 to $4.50: one round oak heater. $12.50: one large heater. $12.50: one base
burner. $10.00: three oil stoves. $5.00 to $12.00.
RUGS AND CONGOLEUMS
One $75.00 Axminster rug. 11-3x12. $35.00: ten other rugs, sizes 6x9 to 9x12, $5.00 to $25.00.
CONGOLEUMS Don't overlook the big Congoleum rug sale. Every style, size and pattern both in
rugs and yard goods. Ten slightly dagamed rugs in this los will be sold at $5.00 to $11.00 each.
MISCELLANEOUS
50 suit cases and traveling bags to be sold from $1.75 to $14.50; one used hand power washing ma
chine. $7.50; three new $18.50 washers. $15.95: window shades, curtain rods, floor mops, furniture
polish, etc. all go in this sale at money-saving Clearance Sale prices.
Remember we have our own truck and goods purchased in quantities too large to take with you
will be delivered to your door any place within 35 miles. Come in and see us! Get acquainted!
Cur aim is to give you the best value for the lead money. Quality considered.
We have an Upholsterer and Repair Man. Bringin your broken and damaged pieces tor repair.
We Give S. and H. Green Trading Stamps!
Phone 645
Ghrist & Ghrist
118-122 So. 6th Street
Plattsmouth
PLEASANT CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
MEXICAN BOND ISSUE OFF
AGED MAN CARED FOR
From Saturday's Daily
John Urwin, one of the aped r!
dents of near Louisville, will be carf i
for here in the future as he has an -fered
a great deal in the past fr v
weeks with the cold at his home on
the farm and had suffered the free
ing of his hands a few days ago di; -ing
the intense cold snap, the freez
ing occurring while the aped BU n
was out tryinp to feed some stock
that he has on the place.
Mr. Urwin has been suffering from
an inf. rmity for years whic h has made
it difficult for him to pet around ex
cept with the aid of two canes and in
his advanced years and peneral phy
sical condition has become unable to
look after the care of his farm. He
will be cared for at the county farm
here and will have treatment and
care that will make it much easier
for him than in his condition on the
farm where he was alone and experi
enced the protest of difficulty in
setting alonp.
Austin. Tex.. Dec. 26. J. L. Ar-i
litt. Austin banker, who recentH j
offered a $50,000,000 Mexican pold
bond issue, has been notified by AT-J
j turo M. Elias. Mexican financial
apent at New York city, that the
"deal is off." At Arlitt's office it ;
1 was learned today that the Austin
1 bond dealer has received three cable
gram from Elias. but still main
tained that final cancellation depends
upon official word from the presi
dent of Mexico. Arlitt issued the
following statement:
"Respecting the $50.00.000 United
One family in Louisville received
a pleasant Christmas surprise last
Monday evening that will make their
family circle complete at the hip
dinner. This was the arrival of
Claud Brekenfeldt from Silver Plume.
Colorado, where he went last fall to
take a position with a niininp com
pany. Mrs. Brekenfeldt and the children
will join him in Colorado in the
spring, but in the meantime they
have been keeping the home fires
burning here with a great deal of
courage and patience. Mrs. Breken
feldt had invited her husband's sis
ter. Mrs. W. J. Rau and Mr. Rau. of
Manley. and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Group, to eat Christina
dinner here and the cominp of Mr.
Brekenfeldt has broupht much joy to
his family and olso his host of friends
in this vicinity. He will remain for
a holidav visit. Louisville Courier.
CARD OF THANKS
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Oin truer' which Quickly
Relieves by local aiviication, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which a.ts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the- inflammation.
Sold by all drugfrists.
F J Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
We are deeply prateful for the
many kind rememberances on the
' occasion of the birthday anniversary
I of Mrs. Born and also for the many
acts of kindness of the friends and
', neighbors in the lonp days of sickness
1 and will always hold in grateful re
membrance these many acts of kind-
CARD OF THANKS
of its own in the community build
inp. On next Monday nipht the last
meeting of the post in these rooms
will be held and by way of winding
up the old year in appropriate style,
the losing 1924 membership team
will do the serving and K. P. detail
at a big oyster stew. The officials
of the post are looking for a large
attendance that night and invite ev
ery ex service man, regardless of
whether he belongs to the Legion or
not, to come up and mingle with
them at this final gathering in the
present club rooms.
A hall will be rented for meetings
of the post from time to time thru
the winter, but the expensive main
tenance of club rooms will be dis
continued udHI the post is able to
realize its long sought ambition of
acquiring a home of its own.
ENJOYING BIRTHDAY TODAY
From Saturday' Daily
This is the birthday of "Grandma"
Peoples, as she is affectionately
known to a large circle of friends in
this city where she has been making
her home for the past few years with
her son. N. K. Peoples and family.
Mrs. Peoples is very active for her
age and enjoying excellent health
and her host of friends are hopeful
that may enjoy many years more of
this good health.
DAMAGE IN CITRUS
BELT NOT SERIOUS
ANNUAL MEETING
JL. ..........,.TTTVrT.,T......',...T.
2-
FARM HAND WANTED
Albert Funke. Murray. Phone
3103. dSt-tfw
MJwn JUeanor Burnie was among
the visitors in Omafca today, ettnd
ing to some matters of frusTness arf6
visiting with frijus
Blank boo at journal office.
v
4-
t.
Pearson's
BARBER SHOP
The Home of
Good Work
Manley - - Nebraska
Elmer Pearson, Prop.
We desire to return our most
i heartfelt appreciation of the assist-;
ance ami kindness of the neighbors;
and friends to us at the time of the
fire at our home and to the fire de
partment for their work in extin
guishing the fire that threatened the
destruction of our home. Their acts
of kindness will always be remem
bered most pleasantly. Homer Shra
der and Family.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Mutual Tornado. Fire and Live
Stock Insurance Company of Cass
county Nebraska, will be held at the
Taylor school houe in District No.
37 on Saturday. January 3rd. at
1:30 p. m.. for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as
mav come before the meeting.
J. P. FALTER.
d23-dw Secretary.
LAST MEETING IN CLUB ROOMS.
! From Saturday's Daily
The lease on the American Leennn
club rooms in the Leonard building.'
which have been occupied by this
i organization for more than four
years, will expire on January J.st. j
' at which time th rooms will be ya
, ca ted and club room privileges given
up pending completion of a new home
Wayne Allen of Omaha, who was
here over Christmas visiting with
relatives and friends, returned this
morning to the metropolis and was
accompanied by his brother, Ralph
If. Allen
William J. Smith and family of
Lincoln were among the Chrietmai
visitors in the city and Mrs. Smith
and the cJiydran wijj ae-main hem
over Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Smith.
Columbia River in Washington is
Frozen Over for the First
Time in Many Years.
San Francisco, Dec. 26. The Pa
cific northwest today continued to
experience near and sub-zero tem
peratures and in California the
weather bureau reported the ther
mometers ranged from 18 to 4 5 de
grees above zero. Santa Rosa, Cal.,
reported 18 deprees above and Los
Anpeles. 45. In San Francisco the
temperature was 36.
In Washinpton the minimum was
4.5 degrees below zero at Yakima,
and in the western part of the state.
Olympia. the temperature was 2 de
grees above. Residents along the
Columbia river are experiencing the
novelty of crossing the river on the
ice, that for the first time in many
years has covered the water. The low
est temperature reported in Oregon
was 10 below at Baker, and Portland
residents went to work in a tempera
ture of 13 above.
Smudge pots were worked over
time in the citrus groves of southern
California to ward off the frost. Dam
age in the citrus belt so far has "not
been serious." according to the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers exchange an
nouncement. The exchange explained
there had been some loss owing to
the frost, the exact extent of which
has not been determined, but it was
added, the total damage is not heavy.
The high winds have caused gome
damage which has not been esti
mated. La Habra recorded what is believ
ed to be the lowest temperature in
the citrus section, 24 deprees above
zero. In the proves northeast of
Santa Ana the thermometer went
down to 26 above zero.
The weather bureau late today is
sued a special bulletin that indica
tions pointed to hipher temperature
and storms alonp the Pacific coast
within the next 36 hours.
Joe Weber of Omaha was here ov r
night, coming down to attend the
meeting of the class of 1923 of the
Plattsmouth high school.
Mrs. J. L. TidbaP and daughter.
Miss Mary, were among the paiwn
gers this morning for Omaha, whre
they will spend the day visiting.
READ the want aae in tnl column
from day to day. You'll find many
things listed here you're looking for.
AS THE NEW YEAR IS
USHERED IN
We bid 1925 welcome because we
believe it brings new opportunities.
Profiting by the experience of the
past we know we can do better in
the future.
May it be a good year for you
good for money-making, happiness
and service.
John Bauer & Co.
