THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,
FAO SIX
LATTSMQVXH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
4
MAY ASK FOR
SHOWS SOME SPEED
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GnUv A WW
INCOME TAX
Come
hug one:
- ikey are
Suits too.
THE CAFETERIA STYLE
IS NOW ON!
Our entire stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats
thrown out for you to choose from. Nothing hidden,
choose the garment you want, pay no attention to the
old ticket, for you buy now at these clearance prices
Suits
REDUCED!
$45, $50 and over $33.03
to $42.50 30.00
J'!0 to s35 24.00
$1-2.50 to $25 17.50
SIS and $20 15.00
;;15 10.00
Overcoats
REDUCED! '
$40 and $50 and over $32. CO
535 26.50
$30 22.59
$25. $27. $28 19.50
S20 and $22.50 16.53
$15 and $18 12.03
SALE INCLUDES ALL -KUPPENHEIMERS
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
EDERKEIMER STEIN
CLOTHCRAFT
BLOCK CO.
j?T'Shop now, we v.-ii! hold your pick until pay day
with a $5 deposit. Early selections are often the best.
NO APPROVALS
NO EXCHANGES
Small Ch.3r.22 fcr Alterations
GOVERNOR WOULD HIT ALL PUB
LIC OFFICERS IN PB0P0SED
LEVY ON SALARIES.
STUDYING TAX REDUCTION
Income Tax Would Replace 5 Per
Cent Cut that Could Not Ap
ply to Some Officers.
"This would be in addition to re
ductions in appropriations for wages
tPliilio chiozci
HOLD A FAREWELL
The service class or the Christian
church Sunday school" gave a very
pleasant reception last evening at
the residence -of Mrs. V. F. Clark
la honor of Mrs. Harriett Pickens,
her daughters a-ho is soon to leave
ALLIED DEBT FOR SOLDIERS
Washington. Jan. 3. A resolu
tion directing that half of the $11.
000,000,000 foreign war debt owed
the United States be used tor the
benefit of American soldiers and
for the east. The regular business ' sailors and their dependents and the
fiession of the class was also held at other half be turned over to the.al
thls time and the plana for the com-i lied governerants which paid it. for
1ng year discussed. Refreshments the exclusive use of their fighters
were servea at a suitable hour that
aided in the pleasantness of the eve
ning.
nnrl rienend cuts. wnj Introduced to
day by Representative Husted. re- appropriation and the validity of the
Though the earth almost tipped
some of :iie molten .craters off the
sun at 2:10:37 yesterday morning
in its closet proximity to Old Sol,
the preset' warm spell thruout the
country is not caused directly to the
fiery old ledger's position in the or
bit at this time, according to Rev.
William I . Rigge, S. J., astronomer
at Creighu.n university.
"The arth is approximately g
3.000,000 .niles closer to the sun
now than it was last July," Father
Rigge explained. "But that isn't
causing ou. raild winter. Shortly af
ter 2 yes: rday morning, the earth
reached t.!tj perihelion, the closest
point in t.'.e orbit to the sun.
"Our w irm spell at thia timeof
tho year may 'be due to many
things," Father Rigge said.
When old Mother Earth passed
thru the perihelion yesterday morn
ing as it c. es about that time every
if of 18 v.ies a second, 1.110 miles S
T V T .TAT .k , 1 a minute, r 06,600 miles an hour,
cime tax is adopted -by he legisla- gaid Fatn, ... Ri ' D, eh?
ture taat portion collected on ac- We mor; ,ls a 'now lrling out
count of county officers or Perhaps of close ra f h gun towa the
city officers might be retained with- aph6iion-:he farthest point in the
n the counties for county expend!- orbIt from he i, Bee.
ture. The tax collected on state offl- ,
cers could not be turned into the
state general fund."
The governor did not discuss the
right of the legislature to impose a
state income tax. Some have ques
tioned this right.
Chancellor Sees Govtrnor
Gopernor McKelvie has not chang
ed his mind one particle about sub
mitting a gasoline tax to a special
session of the legislature, but he Is
seriousy considering an income tax
upon all public officers instead of a
5 per cent reduction of salaries of
state officials and employes. He still
proposes to ask the legislature to re
duce appropriations werever possi
ble, including lump sum appropria
tions for salaries of state employes.
Kis first proposal was to reduce
salaries - of state officials and em
ployes 5 per cent on all salaries they
receive excepting $1,000 a year from
each salary.
This 1 per cent cut in salaries,"
said Governor McKelvie, "could not
reach all officials on account of the
constitutional provisions exempting
certain salaries from change during
a term of office. I have been study
ing the proprosition of asking the
legislature to pass an income tax ap
plying to all jmblic officers. This
would include all state officers,
county officers and probably city of
ficers and perhaps all public em
ployes. It ought to apply to all pub
lic officers who are now subject to a
federal income tar. It might be a tax
identical with the federal income
tax.
Chancellor Avery, accompanied by
L. E. Gunderson, bursar of the uni
versity, calltd on Gofernor McKelvie
Tuesday forenoon. The governor said
the visitors called to ask for specif
ic information in. .regard t the pro
posed reduction of salaries and ex
penses to ba enacted . upon by the
special session.
Governor McKelvie has asked each
expending agency of the state to sub
mit a budget showing where expen
ditures can be curtailed during the
year, Chancellor Avery called to 00-
tain definite information which he
can place before the regents who will
meet in Lincoln within a few days
to take action on the subject matter.
"The regents are contemplating a
reduction," said Governor McKelvie.
"I have asked each department to
make a frank statement of what they
believe can be done this year In the
matter of reduction of expenditures
without Impairing efficiency and I
have no doubt the legislature will be
equally frank in dealing with the
expending agencies."
The governor ha9 done nothing
toward investigating the need of an
appointive commission to revise the
tax laws and report to the next leg
islature. In regard to the saving of appro
priations the governor sail he be
lieved from what he had heard from
legislators that there is a disposition
to repeal the appropriation which
gives $250,000 of state funds for a
memorial gymnasium on condition
that $350,000 Is raised by subscrip
tion, aso the appropriation of $75,
000 for a paving on the Fort Crook
road on condition that Sarpy county
and the federal government give
$125,000 for that purpose. The gov
ernor said only a nominal sum had
been raised by subscription for the
university gymnasium. No one has
taken steps to meet the Fort Crook
SipecBsillss
DRY GOODS!
36-inch unbleached muslin, good quality, price per yd " ' ' ' t
36-inch percales, light and dark patterns, best quality, per yard -20c
Unbleached toweling, good quadity, per yard c
Misses outing gowns, beautifully trimmed, special at
Ladies wool hose, solid colors at v
Ladies heavy fleece lined hose, all sizes at, per pair. ... ............... ' "zzf
Table oil cloth, plain and fancy colors, special, per yd .ovc
publican, New York.
-First Masquerade
Ball-
OF THE SEASON'
H
ALL
Saturday, January 7th
5 BIG CASH PRIZES 5
Come Out and Enjoy Yourself to the Limit at This
Great Dancing Event!
Music by the Ragopators!
ADMISSION'
Gents in Masks, 75c Ladies Masked, 35c
Spectators, 25c
appropriation. Is still in court, tho a
district court held the appropriation
void. The governor considers the re
peal of the university gymnasium ap
propriation a saving of the full
amount, tho $125,000 of that amount
has been levied and collected and
expanded by the state treasurer for
other purposes. It will have to be re
placed and can be appropriated for
other purposes If the special session
sees fit. '
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING
Plattsmouth, Neb.,
December 27, 1921.
' The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire & Live Stock Insur
ance company of Cass county, Ne
braska, will be held at the Taylor
j school house, District No. 38, on Sat
urday, January 7, 1922, at 1:30 p.
m., for the purpose of electing offi
cers for the ensuing year and trans
acting all other business which may
regularly come before said meeting.
J. P. FALTER,
d28-9td. Secretary.
TOWN OF MUR
DOCH SUFFERS A
HEAVYflRE LOSS
Wm. Germs Garage Destroyed By
Fire With Loss of $40,000
Repair. Shop Also Burns.
From Wednesday's Pally
Yesterday morning the town of
Murdock v is visited by a . most de
structive fire that caused a loss of
$40,000 in the burning of the build-i-gof
William Gehrts which was
occupied by Mr. Gehrts with "his Im
plement sure and Jesse Landholm
auto repair shop.
The fire occurred shortly after 8
o'clock anl was caused when the
fire in a stove in the Landholm re
pair shop was started. There had
been some oil placed on the fuel in
the stove and when .it was lit the
stove exploded, scattering the burn
ing oil and fuel over the building
and in a few minutes the structure
wes wrapped in flames.
The stock of Mr. Gehrts was quite
'arge and there were also a large
number of automobiles in the build
ing at the time and it was only by
the most energetic work that there
was anything saved from the burn
ing structure. A Buick cas belong
ing to Charles Schafer was saved
from the huildine and Mr. Gehrts
was able .to-ecure one tractor and;j
two manure spreaaers irom lae siock
and remove hem to a place of sa
There is no fire protection in the
way of a water system in Murdock
and altho the citizens worked des
peratey to save the building, which
was one of the largest in the town
it was withoot sdecess and in a very
short time the structure was reduc
ed to ruins.
the fire would spread to the building;
occupied as the postoffice and the
contents of that building were re
moved but . through the excellent
work of the residents of the town it
wds possible to save this building.
A small frame house located be
tween the garage and the bank
hiiilding were destroyed by the fire
but the flames checked before they
reached the bank buildine. The resi
dence was occupied by E. K. Nor
ton, the butcher.
As far as could be learned there
was only partial insurance on thtf
building and the contents and the
loss will be a very heavy one to both
Mr. Gehrts and Mr. Landholm. Seven
autos that were stored in the build
ing were completely destroyed and
all that marks the site of one of the
lf-ading bdsiness establishments of
Mrrdock is a mass of rhns.
KSEN'S AMD BOY'S WEAR!
Men's heavy ribbed and fleece lined union suits at. .... $l.o9
Men's heavy cotton and wool hose, per pair
Cotton flannel gloves, per pair
Men's heavy wool hose, per pair '
Men's heavy flannel shirts, gray, kiki and blue colors at .$1.95
Men's collars, soft and starched, union made, at 20c
Boys and Men's leather vests, priced from $8.95 to as low as $3.45
Good heavy ducking coats, blanket lined, at $5.25
SHOES AND OVERSHOES!
Ladies' 3-buckle overshoes, all-wool jersey, first quality, at .$2.95
Men's 1 -buckle, first quality overshoes at .$2.59
Bo3's 1 -buckle first quality overshoes at $2.29
Boys shoes, good serviceable ones, at ' .$2.49
Men's work shoes, all leather, at $2.75
Ladies shoes with cushion soles, made for comfort, at .$3.25
Infants' shoes at .95c
ock j ff (j
GROCERIES!
10 lbs. pure granulated sugar for. .59c
Fresh cccoa in bulk, 2 lbs. for. - 25c
Horseshoe, Star and Climax chewing tobaccos at per lb ?9c
5-!b. package of rolled oats for .29c
Large package of Sun Maid raisins for. , .25c
Carnation and Wilson milk, 2 cans for .25c
ROGERS' 25-YEAR SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY FREE
Ask for Your Coupons!
ranker s ue
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
Plattsmouth, Nebraska -:- -: -:- -:- Phone No. 206
DarimeiM.
Store
YOUNG PEOPLE
OF CITY JOINED IN
WEDLOCK TODAY
Miss Helen . Roberts and Mr. V7al
lace Hunter Married Today
at Robert's Home.
BOX SOCIAL
Prom Wedneedava Dally
This afternoon at the beautiful
new home of Mrs. Kittie C. Roberts
on high school hill, occurred the
marriage of Miss Helen Roberts to
Mr. Wallace J. Hunter. The wedding
was very quiet, only the -relatives
and a few of the closest friends of
the contracting parties being in at
tendance at the ceremony.
The home was very prettily ar
ranged with decorations of Mrs.
Ward roses that added a pleating
touch to the scene of happiness and
furnishedNa charming setting for the
marriage ceremony.-
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, of
which the family of the bride have
long been membersl read the beauti-
this city and was also for some time
at the University of Nebraska. She
is a lady of more than usual charm
of presonality and one who posses
ses to a marked degree the esteem
and close friendship of a large cir
cle of acquaintance.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hunter and one of the
well known and popular young men
of tho city. Mr. Hunter was for
merly a student at the University of
Nebraska and is a member of the
Sigma Chi.
LOGAL NEWS
H'rom Wednesday's Dally
Guy Heil and sister, Miss Anna,
were among those going to Omaha
this aTternoon to visit for a few
hours with friends and looking af
ter some business matters.
Ezra Horning of Nel on, Nebras
ka, who has been here visiting with
his relatives aud friends, returned
this morning to his homo in the
southern portion of the state.
Frank Sitrmann of near Imperial,
Nebraska, is in the city, coming in
for a short visit here with his
daughter and familv and his broth
ers, Paul and William P. Sitz-mann.
ALL STAR BOXING
CARD ARRANGED
Logan and Schlaifer Head Omaha
Labor Temple's Show One
Week from Tonight.
boy who lost to Rostan in Omaha last
spring on a foul, after Rostan. had
clearly demonstrated his superiority.
Fans who saw Rostan In that fight
will welcome the opportunity 'of
again seeing him in action.
For the opening bout, also a ten
round affair, Frankie Schmalzer, of
Milwaukee, and Earl Puryear, of
Denver, will mix. These boys weigh
11 pounds and have excellent rec
ords, which indicate there will be
something doing right from the open
ing gong. Puryear is known thru
out the middle we3t and is Denver's
one best bet. while Schmalzer has an
PINOCHLE CONTEST ON
The American Legion members,
have been staging some very inter
esting pinochle contests at their
club rooms in the past week and
which has developed some very clev
er players in this favorite pastime
and the boys have succeeded in
reaching a high state of-efficiency in
the game so that they can give the
inventor of pinochle a few points on
how she is played. "Doc" has proved
a most adept pupil at the game and
having just started in "has reached
a high standard of playing and de-
i spite the harrowing experience of
getting several "railroads'.' In the
-ount Is still the champion "meld-
ful ana impressive marriage service:--., TTonPfPr wiphman rtrfirc. TTnl-
and the ring ceremony was used in j nmeier, Vroman and others are show
the solemnization of the vows. Frpat fnrm nnri t 3 exnsctoii
Come and bring your friends and
enjoy the program and box social to
be held at the school house in dis
trict No. 5, Friday evening, Jan.
13th. Ladles please bring boxes.
HAZEL SULLIVAN,
- ' " Teacher.
The bride and groom were unat
tended and the bride were a travel
ing suit of dark blue, presenting a
very attractive picture of youthful
happiness. The groom was garbed in
the . conventional dark suit.
Following the wedding the bridal
party were. -entertained at a very
dainty - and delicious luncheon, the
appointments of which were in keep
ing with the happy event.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will enjoy
a short honeymoon and then return
to this city- where they will make
that the boys will soon be able
take on the best of them.
FOR SALE
Good Holstein bull. Inquire R. B.
Wills, phone 430-W. Farm two miles
north of city. 2t-sw
Deitrlch Koester one of the' well
known residents of Weeping Water
W. A. ROBERTSON
their home for the present at least.
The bride is the daughter of the!.?,
late Joseph M. Roberts and has! 1
is in cue city toaay looians nnwr epeat uer uietime iv mis cixy, oe-
tout matter ef buetnees. j Inc raduated from the aeaooU of j Vi" r 'i"i"!"I"i'iMS'i 1 1 1
i
Coates Block Second Floor
EAST OF RILEY HOTEL
For more than six months pro
moters have been angling for' a box
ing match between Morrie (Kid)
Schlaifer and Bud Logan. Both of
these welterweights have met some of equally large following through, the
i lie uiKgesi men iu meir tiass, uuu east. -
have almost parallel records. That Mr. Muth, matchmaker for the
is why the public has been clamoring Labor Temple, will be remembered as
-nd the promoters vieing with each the announcer at the Legion's show
other for a match between them, but here on September 14th and man
it remained for Bert Muth, match- ager of Stanley McBrlde the Chi
maker for the Labor Temple, Omaha, cago boy who foughi the fast draw
to slip in and obtained signed con- with Harry Kinnear. Muth has been
.'a-ts for a ten round go that prom- prominently connected with the box
ies to draw one of the largest ing game for a long time and holds
rowds ever in attendance at a ring mansger's license number one in Ne-
V orasKa under the recent state law
Among the men from whom Logan governing boxing
has won decisions in the past year . !
are Champion Jack Britton (news-' NOTICE TO STOPlTTrnT TYFTJC
T?aper decision) Harvey Thorp and IU OlULiLttOLDEilS
Johnny Nichols. Nichols holds two " -
decisions over Schlaifer, followed by To the policy holders of the Platte
a recent 10-round draw, while Thorp Mutual Insurance Co.
and Schlaifer fought a dr-w at the i You are hereby notified that the
American Legion's show at Fremont annual meeting of the policy holders
the last of September. jof the Platte Mutual Insurance com-
Schlaifer has been going good dur- Pany will be held in its office In the
ing the past year, and although he city of Plattsmouth, Nebraska on
's younger both in point of years and January 10, 1922, at 10-00 o'clock
experience than Log-n, he Is picked m., for the transaction of all
-y many to win. He has fought a business that may be brought hi
draw with Billy Rclfe, and during fort it. 6 1 e
the past few months surprised Min- A. J TRILETY
neapolis fans by knocking out their. d31-6.td ' . Secrfttarv
favorite. Gunner Joe Quinn. Two ry'
weeks ago at the Schmader-Lamson TTTip Z7 , .
fight in Omaha, he knocked Jimmy nest result are obtained from
Nikol, A. E. F. welterweight cham- caraHy written ad placed in
pion, out in the tenth round, after th printer's hands in time to nermit
ofnhge0fiUghtinted ,D the early rounds of artisti0 "Mt-nP" Don't neglect
For the ten round semi-windup ' avertl81ng or compose it hur
Navy Rostan of Chicago will meet necUy 70U would get the greatest
Gunner Joe Quinn, the Minneapolis valne for the money VOU eirnMnl
boy. Quinn has beaten Delaney. the, Blank Books at the JounS Office
JOHN IED. FRADY
AUro &EPAIRINC WELDING! "
TRUCKING!
Caieful Attention Giv n to All Work
CALL PHONE 58
