MONDAY, JAN. 14. 1929.
fit rrra
PLATTS110UTH SEMI - "WtEHf JOtSf At
i
DOCK
TE S
Thp Rank of toutdock have their
iqq finh anil huntine licenses and
arc roaay 10 issue iutui iu wi
cants. Better come in during bank
i a i n it
ing: hours for the best service.
Miss HpIpii TSornemeier. -who was
kept from her work at the exchange
by reason of illness, and also caring
for her sister, Mary, who was also
sick, was able to return to her work
. , . i
early last week. '
Victor Thimgan. who has been en-
Raged in working at a hatchery at
a .. v, on-co i -n-ocirc
AU,U, .'V' l, 1 , VYv. 1 exchange 99.19
was visiting for a few days at the'Cash ln hank 1.686.05
home of his parents and enjoying tne
ni-rnsirm verv much. I
Uncle John Scheel, who has been
getting along with other artificial
lights had the electric kind installed
in his home last week, and is well
pleased with the excellence of the'Co"
new system of lighting. I
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tool entertain-
ed at their home in Murdock for thet
t..-..,,. y,aA oo
Cli 1 II5 W II 1QCL M. A J UU uuu
their guests, their many friends in
Murdock. and at which time a most
pleasant evening was spent.
E. W. Thimgan and J. Johanson
have been kept pretty busy notwith
standing the bad roads with the de
livery of stock to the South Omaha
market and also in bringing home
with them goods for the merchants
John Eppings. the road man,
Kisted hv John Kruirer were workine
sistea Dy Jonn ivruger, were wording f
like beavers opening up the Red Ball
highway and succeeding in getting
it open to traffic on last Friday even
ing so people can now get through.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law, of Ains-
worth. have been visiting at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Guth
mann for the past week. Mesdames
Guthmann and Law are sisters and
all purely enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Mrs. ueorge norfc. aim tne uaue
were spending some time last week
at the home or urancnatner ana
Grandmother Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool.
Mr. Work was working in Omaha for
the Kansas City Arm by which he is
employed. All enjoyed the visit very
Snuch.
W. O. Gillespie and O. E. McDon
ald were over to Omaha last Friday,
where Mr. Gillespie went for a tank
load of gasoline for the filling station
: . ... .1 .... 1 - n n ,1 TVf v At Arrtolr1 u T
looking after some business matters
' ... , ... Kin ... 1
in connection with the business .
which he conducts in Murdock
Mesdames H. A. Tool and Ed
Brunkow were over to Lincoln for a
couple of days, where they were at
tending an Agricultural meeting, and
where they had a part on the pro
gram as well as enjoying listening to
the addresses of state-wide speakers
on all manner of farm propositions.
Vernon Albright and wife, who re
cently moved from South Bend to
Murdoch attu "crtgaged" Ih th?-Tgtaru-rant
business are well pleased with
the business which comes to them.
They are located in the Ward build
ing and ready for all business that
may come their way and thank you
for that.
Charles Lies, who has been visit
ing in Murdock and vicinity, the
guest of his brother, S. P. Lies and
where both he and many of their
triends have enjoyed the occasion,
departed early last week for "Water
berry, in Dixon county, where he will
visit for a time with friends, and
later go to his home at DeSmit.
South Dakota, where he is engaged
in farming.
Max. at the barber shop, has an
eye to the accommodation of the
public, and installed a scissor grind
ing i.-.T-'Mne, and which cares for the
sharpening of the shears used in the
barber s-:hop and for all who may
desire to have their scissors sharpen
ed. All Max has to do is to turn on
the juice and away the machine goes
at any rate of speed desired and the
work is soon done.
Robert Heil, the one-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heil, of near
Cedar Creek, and grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Reinke. of Murdock, was
. . . 1 - r . , . . I ..... V. n V. llttlA t n I. I
h.w oyerairu uu u
which came in one lung on account of
a very severe case of pneumonia with
which the little one was afflicted.
The last reports were that Robert
was slightly better.
In a game at Elm wood between the
two teams 01 me iviuruocR nign stuooi
and the like teams of the Elmwood
school, some very lively basketball
games were played. The first team
of Elmwood succeeded in winning
over the first team of Murdock, and
the second team of Murdock were the
victors over the second team of Elm-;c
wood, so between the two towns and
schools the honors were just about
even.
The old heating plant of the Mur
dock Mercantile company having just
about outlived its usefulness, a new ,
boiler and furnace was installed last !
week to provide heat for this popular
store when the mercury drops down
to zero temperatures. During the time
the new plant was being installed,
the weather got pretty severe, but
by dint of hard work and keeping...,. - .
fveriasi mgiy hi ii, iiit) suwi iiau iue
new portions installed and working.
....! 1 ... J .1 1 1
Ladies Aid Meets
. The Ladies Aid society of the Evan
gelical church, of Murdock, . enjoyc-d
a most pleasant meeting last week,
when they gathered at the home of
Mrs. Matthew Thimgan, and were en
tertained by Dorothy Mills. The roads
wer so bad that it was very hard to
get to the Mills home in the country,
and so Dorothy came to town and
entertained the members at the home
of her friends. A very pleasant gath
ering was had, and. a most delightful
luncheon.
Visitors at Rev. Knosp Home
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Witt, or Hous
ton. Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Meierhfcnry, of Stautou. Nebr.. spent
New Years day with the Rev. H. R.
Kuosp and family. Mrs. Witt and
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF MURDOCK
of Hnrdock. Nehtf.
Charter No. 67 in the Stat of Ne-
braska at the close of business
December 31, 19:8.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 1575,839.51
JBlV.' of Vash r:
serve) 22,415.00
Banking: house, furniture and
fixtures ,MPJMP
Other real estate 16,500.00
Banker's Conservation Fund. 618.06
DUe from National
and State Banks. $ 35,259.82
Checks and Items
37.045.07
TOTAIi J362.359.14
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $ 20,000.00
surplus fund 5,000.00
Undivided profits (Net) .... 2,742.14
1,000.00
subject to check. $108,870.81
Time certificates of
deposit 221.802.63
Savingrs deposits .. 1.657.26
Cashier's checks
outstanding
Re-discounts
Bills Tayable
1.286.30 333.617.00
none
none
TOTAL $362,359.14
State of Nebraska 1
V as.
County of Cass J
I. H. A. Guthmann. Cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
as-tthat the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Tra)Je and Commerce.
ii. A. UUXMAKK.
Attest:- Cashier,
.HENRY A. TOOL. Director.
J. E. GUTHMANN. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of January. 1929.
L. B. GOKTH EY.
(Seal) Notary I'ublic.
(My commission expires Sept. 7. 1932.)
Mfe Moi.rhnrv hoinr dston nf Mrs.
- 0 They fQr theij. respective
homes Wednesday afternoon. Itev.
and Mrs. Knosp took Mr. and Mrs.
"Witt to Omaha, from which place
they left for Houston, Minn., by
train. The Meierhenry family re
turned home in their' own car.
URGES MODEL BUILDING CODE
Norfolk. Jan. lp. A model build-
"' l""c'
prevent confusion resulting from lack
.. .
of uniformity in building regulations
of different cities in the same local
ity, was advocated today by N. M.
Stineman of Chicago, in an ad
dress before the annual convention
of the Nebraska league of munici
palities. He said the league can perform
service of lasting benefit to Ne
braska cities by sponsoring prepera
tions of modern building regulations.
4 Jeatures, of. Grand Jsland's build
ing code were outlined by Mayor O.
A. Abbott, jr. They indued a sys
tem of records that shows how much
construction and repair work has
been done in a year, regulations gov
erning all buildings, sanitation, and
regular inspection of all structures.
Mayor Abbott advocated a similar
cade for other cities in the state.
A resolution urging the governor
and legislature of Nebraska to pass
a law authorizing the survey of wa
ter resources in the state and pro
viding funds for carrying the recom
mendation into effect, was adopted at
the closing session of the league.
HEADS NEW FARM
GROUP
BUREAU
Lincoln. Jan. 11. C. B. Steward,
secretary for many years of the Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation, was
named Thursday night to the chair
manship of the department of legis
lation and transportation, a newly
created bureau.
Other officers named, are: Mrs.
D. A. Benson, Silver Creek, presi
dent: L. R. Leonard. Scottsbluff.
vicp president; W. A. Peterson, Oakr
land; P. H. Cedar, Genoa: L. R
T , Q . t.:
are directors.
Mrg 0rvillp LegR Dakota City,
in serve as gUte homp am, com.
munlty chairman, and will be aided
. bv Mrs GeorRe Dewey. Ansley:
MrR wm Fender Meadow Grove;
jMrs Kmil p0inicky Red Cloud, and
MrK rharlp Snnr-kor Sr-nttshlnfT
35 LEGISLATORS FORM
BIPARTISAN FRAM BLOC
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 10. A farm
bloc, composed equally of democra-
ana repumican representatives
! ln the house, was organized at a
'eet,nS !" tb? "P1 ebraskan
11 ere iiiurbaay ingni. iniriy-ure
members were enrolled.
Representative Havekost of Dodge
t.u.i.
51ha,rman' anid nest Peterson of
iveariify cuuuij, repuuueau, us sre-
retary.
ecause of its bipartisan character,
the bloc is expected to function
more effectively than similar organ
izations in the legislature for the
" C-C-O..IC.
Policies were not formed
meeting.
at the
FILES CLAIMS FOR
FEEDING
PRISONERS
Lincoln. Jan. 10. Claims against
the state aggregating HO, 5 62 for
feeding state prisoners in the Douglas
county jail during . the past two
jyears, was filed with the state audi
tor todas' for presentation to the
legislature. They were computed at
the rate of 70 cents a day for each
prisoner. The fees go to the sheriff.
: The Lincoln board of education
also filed a bill for 57.097. covering
j tuition for children in the state
school for dependents who sttend the
city schools. i
. ;
' Have yon anything1 to ell? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department
Teachers are
Sent Letters of
Commendation
Six Married Pedagogs Who Retire
at End of Present Year are
Praised for Their Ability
The following letter has just been
sent to six married ladies who have
held teaching positions in the Platts
mouth schools for the past number of
years, but who under a recent ruling
of the Board of Education become in
eligible for re-election after the
close of the present term.
It will be remembered that the
ruling which was made some time
ago, forbade the hiring of any new
married women teachers and set the
date for its application to those al
ready serving in that capacity as
September 1. 1929.
Following is the copy of the let
ter, which was signed by all members
of the school board, to-wit: Frank L.
Cummins, president; Frank A. Cloidt,
secretary; H. F. Goos, E. A. Wurl
and Mrs. John F. Gorder:
"The board of education wish to
take this means of thanking you for
the years of faithful service which
you have given as a teacher in the
Plattsmouth public schools. We want
it thoroughly understood that failure
to retain your services is in no way
to be construed as a reflection upon
your character, or the efficiency of
your teaching, both of which are held
in high esteem by the board and
community alike.
"We have been mindful however,
and assume that you have as well,
of a growing dissatisfaction in the
community with the policy of the
board of education in retaining mar
ried women on the instructional
staff of our public schools while well
qualified young teachers are unable
to secure employment due to the
present surplus of teachers. There
fore, feeling that the time had ar
rived when this growing sentiment
ought not longer be disregarded, the
board modified its policy on March
5, 1928, which action was reported
to you at the time.
"However, in order to give aeh
teacher affected time to make suitable
adjustments, the board decided to
make the new ruling effective as of
September 1, 1929. No personal feel
ing whatsoever toward any teacher
is involved in this changed policy of
the board." Respectfully yours.
Board of Education.
Return of
Convict Labor
- is Proposed
Representative O'Gara of Cedar
Would Lessen the Burden of
Expense on Taxpayers
Representative O'Gara of Cedar
county introduced two bills in the
house Friday providing for return
of convict labor on roads and for
manufacture of number plates and
road markers at the penitentiary by
inmates. The last named bill, simi
lar to one introduced at a previous
session, carries an appropriation of
$25,000 for purchase of machinery,
equipment and installation.
Two years ago, according to the
introducer, the state was required
to pay out something like $86,000
for the care of state prisoners in
county jails where they were kept
indefinitely because of lack of room
in the penitentiary.
H. R. Co. convict labor bill, pro
vides that whenever the state or
any county shall be engaged in the
construction of any road or other
public work, the board, department
or commission charged with con
struction of such work may certify
to the state board of pardons re
quest for such number of men as
may be used in such construction.
If the board of pardons shall deem
it advisable and there are men in
the penitentiary or reformatory
trust worth', the board may direct
the warden to make such men avail
able. The department, board, com
mission or county engaged in such
public work may contract as to wages
to be paid.
H. R. 64, dealing with manufac
ture of number plates at the peni
tentiary or reformatory, includes
also road markers and signs required
by the department of public works.
Out of the fund appropriated for
road maintenance and administra
tion, the department of public works
shall pay each year to the board of
control the actual cost of manufac
turing such number plates, markers
and signs. The board of control shall
determine said cost and each year In
clude a reasonable depreciation of
machinery, and equipment as well
as expense of labor, material and
supplies.
WOMAN REGAINING SIGHT
Los Angeles, Jan. 10. Mrs. Thel
ma Sanford, nineteen, asserted . li
quor runners' revenge victim, who
was stricken blind here Sunday night
after she had taken drinks with
friends, tonight had recovered the
sight of one eye. As soon as her
condition permits detectives plan to
question her as to the identity of
a man known as "Jack," who left
liquor at her apartment Saturday.
The friends who drank with her Sun
day were not affected. v
Mrs. Sanford and her siBter, Mrs.
Juanita Burns, obtained evidence
while working for the federal cus
toms Bervice at El Paso, Tex., last
year which led to the conviction of
two airplane liquor smugglers at
Rosewell. N. M. Petectives are in
vestigating on the theory that Mrs.
Sanford was poisoned for revenge.
SCORES MEN OF WES POINT-
AnnapoliB, Md.. Jan., 16. faj.
Enoch Garey. president of the United
States naval college, talking before
the navy club today, said that when
MaJ. Gen. Amos Frlea, head of the
chemical warfare service of the Unit
ed States army, denounced American
peace workers as traitors he revealed
a narrow Intolerance ot which the
United States military academy is in
part to blame.
President Garey, himself a grad
uate of West Point, based his criti
cism of West Point on lack of cul
ture subjects in the curriculum.
Without these, he said there 1b no
certainty that the graduate of WeBt
Point will possess the qualities of
human understanding and tolerance.
He branded as "nonsense the de
fense of West Point that there is no
time for teaching literature, phil
osophy and the social sciences.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Malinda Clymer, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
15th day of February. 1929, and the
17th day of May, 1929. at 10 o'clock
a. m. of each day, to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment find
allowance. The time limited for", the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 15th
day of February, A. D. 1929, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 15th day of Febru
ary, 1929.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 11th day of
January. 1929.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) jl4-4w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate' of Mary
Kuhney. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I -will
sit at the County Court room 'in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on tne
loth day of February. 1929, and the
17th day of May. 1929, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of each day, to receive and
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 15th day of February, A.
D. 1929, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 15th day of February, 1929. v
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 11th day of
January, 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jl4-4w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska.. Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Catherine Wiles, deceased:
On reading the petition of Loren
Wiles praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account filed in this
Court on the 12th xlay of January.
1929. and for discharge as Adminis
trator; It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 25th day of January, A.
D. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof he given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish -
inc. a conv of this order in the Platts-
mouth Journal, a semi-weeklv news -
paper prinieu 111 saiu rounij, lor one
week prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 12th day of January,
A. D. 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jl4-lw County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF. PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To James P. Latta and to all per
sons interested in the estate of Sam
uel G. Latta, deceased:
On reading the petition of Orin A.I
. . , . , . , '
lvis praying that the instrument
Da
x; 1 .1 : . 1 1 . 1 1 Oil. J
deceased; that said instrument be
admitted to probate, and the admin
istration of said estate be granted to
Orin A. Davis and Elbert J. Latta as
Executors; .
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the Stb day of February,
A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
in 90 Jrnrnin tn' Elation, in general meeting assem-!
January. 1929. and purporting to be believing the time has come for
the last will and testament orth. g rf in th? interesfs both ,
said deceased, may be proved and a -; education and international good
lowed and recorded as the last will . , promote -through Tersonal in--and
testament of Samuel G. Latta. . ,., IinA.i9f.Hinp nr.
prayer of the. petitioner should not court of Nebraska took on added dlg
be granted, und that notice of the ,nity today'vwjxen tbe judges, -for the
pendency of said petition and that first time in the history, of the state
the hearing thereof be-given to all
persons interested In said matter by
publishing a copy of this. Order" in
the PJattsmoiath Journal, a semi- eourts affid In in supreme court or
weekly newspaper printed1 fn - aafd - t"he United States, but untit today
county, for three successive weekS had never been adopted In Nebraska
prior to said day of hearing. f " Judge Lr !eV Day- of - Omaha, -in-
Witness my hand and sea! 61 said -
Court, thfe 12tb day of January, A. on' the: bencn for. the nm-time 10
D. 1929. day.- .
A.: H. DUXBURY. -- Z:.'T' "' I T'
(Seal) j!4-sw .. County Judge, j
Officials Kleet
to Study Influ
enza Epidemic
Surgetra General Ctuiuning Unable to
Be Present Doctor Denes
Condition Serious
Washington, Jan. 10. Public
health officials and scientists from all
over the United States mobilized
here today for an attack on influenza
which for several wteks has been
spreading over the country.
They gathered, however, without
the presence of the commander in
chief. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming, who called for the mobilization
only to find himself afflicted with the
disease and unable to be on hand
when the session began.
At the outset of the Meeting As
sistant Surgeon General Draper, pre
siding for Dr. Cumming, appointed
three committees on epidemiology,
prevention and research to eumraar
ize the deliberations and report
them in a form which may be dis
tributed to the public for informa
tion. While public health officials for
several weeks have been issuing re
ports on the prevalence of the dis
ease in many parts, of the country,
the session was only a few hours
old when Dr. G. H. Gigelow, , state
health officer of. Massachusetts, start
led the gathering with the announce- 1
ment that in ins opinion no influenza
epidemicf .existed. . y
Says Report Exaggerated.
He declared that he was tired of
reading newspaper accounts a bout
the supposed, epidemic, and said that
graphs ahdvchartB. which have been
issued, are' nothing more than reports
on the panic of the nation.
Dr. Cnmming in a message read
to the session reiterated a recent
warning .by the public health serv
ice that a more severe epidemic
might follow the present outbreak.
"Notwithstanding . the present
comparatively mild form of the pre
U IU1 1X1 Ul LUC Ul
the message said:
valent disease
We are not justified in failing to
ake cognizance of the possibility
. . . - .
f . . 1
with a higher rate of mortality may
fn in tho wppitk nr mnnlns to
come, when -the degree of our know
ledge may! ber a..deteriinrhg "factor
in' the" lives of 'countless individuals."
Victims Not Made Immune.'
He said'lhe studies made public
health officials of the 1J1S epidemic
were the first complete reports that
had been available. One salient fact
was brought by this study, he said,
was that an attack of influenza ap
parently did - not r'ertder the victim
immune, to later, attacks. This, he
added, was shown by the large num
ber, of persons' who were attacked
mlwth the 19IS and the 1920 epi-J
demies. ,
' Dr. . A. M. Stimson. chief of the
public health service's scientific re
search division, outlined the plan of
health officials for a nation-wide
study of the preseht outbreak. He
said $25,000 had been allotted for
the study contemplated.- State Jour
nal. '
Anglo-German
Good Will Finds
Two Examples
Headmasters to Wipe Out
Traces Germans in
Gallent Deed
War
London Two striking examples
of Anglo-German good will are re
ported. One has occurred at the Guildhall,
I where the Incorporated Headmasters
Association. , representing all the
1 chief educational institutions in Brit-
ain, passed a unanimous resolution 1
to endeavor to wipe out the last 1
traces of war bitterness.
The other is from Kabul, Afghan
istan, where it has now become
known that two young Germans did
a most gallant deed during the re
cent tribal disturbances in helping!
women and children in danger at the
British Legation, when this isolated
building was surrounded under heavy J
fire from insurgents. These Germans, !
one of them a member of the Lega- j
tion staff, carrying their national
flag, went right across the zohe 1
where fighting was going on and
joined a beleaguered British party '
with whom they remained several ,
days. . ' I
ruwuu
ball was not in any way influenced
""'- . . t' xtu.
The resolution passed at the Gnwd-
) V lino itiviw.."" - ""J " -
appreciation off the educational sys
tems of England and Germany de-
sires that the council take the earliest
opportunity ' for 1 the Initiation of
friendly relations with kindred" asso
ciations ' of German - teachers."
STATE'S JURISTS TARX'ON.
, , DIGNITY AND SLACK R0BXS
Lincoln, Jan. 7 The supreme
appeared on the bench 'dressed in
black' sill :-ro1es'.
I This ia the . -custom tn eastern
stalled last Tnursaay, xoox nis piace
iOTXTBiI Want-Ads get Jesuits.
BEfoESART H0PETTJX
ON FAR2S RELIEF
Washington, Jan. 10. The de
claration that congress can look for
"stronger" farm relief legislation re
commendations from. President-elect
Hoover than are provided in the Mc
Nary bill before the senate was made
today by Senator Brookhart, repub
fican, Iowa.-
Senator Brookhart is one of those
who have conferred here with. Mr.
Hoover. Without stating that any
definite farm program was discussed
at the Hoover conference, Senator
Brookhart declared today that he was
certain the president-elect was pre
pared to "go a long way" on farm
legislation.
He 6aid he understood Hr. Hoover's
ideas to be more liberal than the
privisions of the McNary bill. He
had no idea that the president-elect
has a definite bill in. mind which he
would prsent tothe neyt congress.
The Iowa senator is one of those
demanding that farm relief legisla
tion be deferred until the extra ses
sion, which had been promised by
Mr. Hoover in the event this con
gres to act.
Contest Over
Senate Seat is
Taken Up
No Immediate Report Expected from'
Committee on the Welch-
- Meacham Fight.
ASSEMBLY LOG
Representative Mabel Gilles
pie took seat in house.
Seventeen bills introduced in
house and five in senate.
House voted not to purchase
digest books for each member.
House adjourned until 10 a.
m. tomorrow and senate until
2 p. m.
LinCOln. Jan. 10. After hearing
I .
arguments of attorneys for Charles
Aieacaam jr., 01 yuitucoici,
i Andrew J. W elch of Milford, over
i xx-ir.Vi o MuttutaH Boat in the sen-
Welch's contested seat in the sen-
,ate- the elections and privileges com-
x"i-.tc v. ..a...
' tive session late Thursday afternoon.
' No inrmedhfte repdrt was 'expected
from the committee.
Meacham. republican incumbent of
hp Ple-hteenth district comprising
Seward and Saline counties, was ae-
feated by Welch by three votes at
the November election. He claims
that he should be declared elected
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ILacffluoo
THc Sfiop ot
Telephone 61
r
because of lfrfgolaritleff and ail a
recount of th ballots.
Attorneys for Welch- Claim that
Meacham has presented no specific
irregularities and has laid no founda
tion of charges that would Justify a
recount.
Short Sections.
The senate adjourned until Mon
day afternoon and the house until
tomorrow. The introduction of bills
was the only business to come before
the bodies.
Senator A. B. Woofi Of Gerinfc, in
troduced what he believe to be a
"model automobile driver's license
bill." It provides for the licensing
of all motor vehicle operators in the
state.
A fee of 75 cents would be charg
ed for a license which would be good
for as long as a person remained a
restident of the state. The license
would be revoked upon violation of
state, county and municipal traffic
regulations. The length of tim a li
cense would be revoked would de
pend upon the seriousness of the vio
lation. For Safer Driving
Any person over 16 years of ap"
and not totally blind or deaf would
be eligible to a license, providing
that one year prior to application,
they had not been convicted ct vio
lation of liquor or narcotic laws or
had not been under sentenoe for a
felony.
Senator Wood said he thought the
bill would go a long way toward
making the streets and highways
.safe, especially eliminating drunken
and drug-crazed drivers.
22 New Bills.
' Two bills proposing constitution
al amendments were introduced in
the bouse. One of them, H. R. No.
42, by Representatives W. E. Mo
Quistan of Gross; W. C. Frahm of
Blue Hill, and O. C. Randall of Hold
rcge, would divert all revenue from
fines and penalties in liquor prose
cutions, as well as license fees for
permits to sell alcohol, from th'
school funds of the counties where
the money is collected, to the coun
ty general fund.
The other. H. R. No. 52. bv Rcn-
rBntntivp Trnmnr f'.one nf Ilpnson.
" " - "
weuid place a maximum limit of 25
vears on tne leasing 01 any water
power site by the state" to a privat
. .
company, firm or person.
That automobile manufacturer
with more money than penie who
paid 125,000 for a plan to make pro
hibition effective ought to offer a re-
: wara
for some more satisfactory
method of making the Ten Command
ments operative.
to
Personal Service'
Plattsmouth, Neb.