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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE STX
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924.
$id-cummsr Sale
FOR
mSmniM and SATURDAY ONLY!
T ... 1
lour unresirictea cnouecr our
stock at just
rice!
No Exchanges! No Charges. No Ap
provals! All Sales Final!
Remember Only Friday and Saturday!
PEASE
ir?"This coupon is good for 25c
at our Beauty Parlor!
is
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday s Dally
C. G. Mayfield and John Group of
Louisville were here today looking
after some matters of business and
! visiting: with their friends in
county seat.
j Dr. G. H. Gilmore, of Murray, was
in Omaha today for a few hours, and
while en route home stopped off here
for a brief visit with friends, motor
ing from here to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Philip Rhin were
over Sunday visitors in Glenwood
with friends and Mr. Rhin returned
home this morning while Mrs. Rhin
, will remain for a longer visit.
Mrs. May Frush of Wahoo. vice
(president of the Rebekah assembly of
Nebraska, was here today to inspect
the local lodge, and while here was i
a guest at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
flowing for the event. In addition to
the university student body and fac
ulty many of the delegates present
from Nebraska high schools for the
events of the seventh annual high
school day celebration were present.
The senior class stunt depicted the
growth of the university and the debt
the of gratitude the alumnus owed for
what he had received. The spirit of
the university was presented as show
ing all this to a typical senior. The
entire class of eighty seniors took
parts in the play. Various interest
ing events in the history of the school
and many traditions were presented
by the cast.
NEBRASKA PAYS
ELEVEN MILLION
IN FEDERAL TAX
FIRST ASSESSOR REPORTS
The Cost of the Income Tax Paid in
the State is Some $7,000,000,
Says Revenue Report.
BOYS' WEEK IN PLATTSMOUTK
From Wednesday s Dally
This is Boys Week all over the
United States and in many of the
communities the boys and young
men have been given spet ial recog
nition by being placed in charge of
various offices in the counties and
cities and in the headquarters of
various corporations and assisting
in operating them for the one day
and gaining many valuable hints
on citizenship and how the various
fprms of government are handled
ar.d also the big corporations. This
part of the program was not carried
out here.
The Ad club i3 planning to give
some recognition to the boys of the
city and have them realize that
their work , is appreciated in the
schools and to give them an insight
into the business life of the community.
where Mrs. Shera was mysteriously
murdered a number of years ago and
whose taking away has always been
unsolved.
The property has been owned by
Mrs. Burnett for a number of years
and at the present time was unoccu
pied, the former tenants moving out
last Saturday and since that time the
house has been empty and there is
no region as far as can be advanced
for the fire, unless it was of incen
diary origin.
Residents of that locality state that
this is another of a series of myster
loua flres that have occurred in that
locality in the last few vears and in
', all of which the cause of the fire was
ville, Iowa, were here today visitintj
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charts
L. Deitz, Mrs. Toy and Mrs. Deiti
being girlhood friends. The Toy
family are moving from Iowa to the
west coast where they are expecting-
to make their home in the future.
John S. Hall and wife of Daven
port, Iowa, former well known resi
dents of this city, were here yester
day to spend the day at the home of
Mr. Hall's brother, George Hall and
family. They also enjoyed the op
portunity to visit a few of the old
friends.
Mrs. William Budig. who has
been spending the winter at San
Diego, California, with her daughter.
i Mrs. O. W. Hamburg and family,
! came down this afternoon from Oni
aha with her daughter. Mrs. W. H.
j Ofe. and spent a few hours with old
friends. While in the west. Mr s.
( I'.iidig states she had very pleasant
I visits with the Schulhof family and
j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck.
From Tuesday's Pally
Yesterday County Assessor William
Rummell received the first report
from the precinct assessors of the
county, when R. B. Jameson, assessor taxes
of Weeping Water precinct arrived at $799,852. 66 in telephone and tele
the court house with his schedules irranh taxes. $239,100.13 in manu-
Toy of Knox-lall completed and finishing his labor facturers' exis tax. $47,910.09 in
Nebraskans paid Sil,0SS.10S.19 in
taxes to the federal treasury in the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, ac
cording to an announcement made
by the revenue department Saturday.
Of this total, $7,275.30S.14 was
paid in income tax, $760,577.49 in
estate taxes, $93,515.97 in tobacco
taxes, $33,110.67 in oleomargarine
$413,265.43 in stamp taxes,
of the assessment of the precinct, non-alcoholic beverage tax, $12,451.
This is very speedy work on the part, 9 5 in narcotic tax, $4S6,994.91 in
of Mr. Jameson and he deserves a I special taxes ami $741,727.41 in the-
great deal of credit for the prompt .ater admission ami club dues taxes.
never determined.
FIRE AT ROCK BLUFFS
From Tuesdays Daily
Last evening one of the old land
marks of the old town of Rock Bluffs
was destroyed by fire when the resi
dence owned by Mrs. Mary Burnett
was completely wiped out with a
total loss that is estimated to be in
the neighborhood of $1,000.
This house was one of the oldest
in the Rock Bluffs neighf orhood and
was erected in the fifties by the iate
Joseph Shera. one of the . pioneers
there and here the family lived for
many years until locating in their
newer home in the town whe,re they
lived for the rest of their live3 anil
SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM
From Wednesday's Daily
Harry Poisall has for the past
several days been suffering -from a
very severe attack of inflamatory
rheumatism that has kept him con
fined to his home and which has
been most painful and hardly al
lows the patient any reft either day
or night. The condition cf Mr. Pol
sal has been such that his friends
have urged him to go to the hospital
at Omaha for treatment in hopes of
giving him relief as he has been
puttering to such an extent a3 to
make it almost unbearable.
manner in which ne nas carried out! The state of Iowa pal
.. uu maue leuuy his report 155,635.03 in the same period.
i,7 .it kwuiiu assessor.
n
Mrs. C. H. Biggs was among those
going to Omaha this morning to
spend the day there looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Joseph C. Warga and wife and
daughter. Ruth, departed this morn
ing for Omaha to spend a few hours
looking after some matter of busi
ness for a few hours.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
was a decrease of 27 per
1
This
cent over
the fiscal year of 1922 for both Ne
braska and Iowa.
Omaha's revenue office, in charge
of James J. Drakeford. leads all rev
enue offices in the country in value
of work performed, according to a
survey published by the treasury de
partment. There are 34 revenue di
visions in the country.
The Omaha division includes the
states of Nebraska and Iowa and
lias an approximate population of
4.000,000 persons. In addition to the
revenue departments two collection
Bitter taste; Complexion sallow? divisions are included in the Omaha
Liver perhaps needs wakinir un. division
Doan's
30c at
Regulets for
all stores.
bilious attacks.
l
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood.
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at
all drug stores. Price, $1.25.
M. S. BRIGGS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Admitted to Practice June 24th, 1894
Nominee for County Judge
Boys'
Week
April 27 th
to
May 3rd
Me nave
only
boys
grown
older
The Boys of Today will mould
the Plattsmouth of the Future!
Our hats off to you boys! May it be
a bigger and better Plattsmouth than
your fathers were able to make it.
This is a boys store make yourself at
home in here - ask questions park your
traps and belongings here use our tele
phone make this your downtown headquarters.
C. E. Wescoti's Sons
ON THE CORNER"
From Tuesday's Dallv
Hon. Troy L. Davis ot Weeping
Water, republican candidate for re
election as representative, was in the
city today visiting with friends.
Mrs. Reese Hastain. of Louisville,
who has been here visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Nellie Agnew, departed this
morning for Omah;-. for a short stay
before returning home.
Nicholas Opp of Nehawka was here , JL.
yesterday fora few hours and while Lx.
l. ... ., . . , w . . !
ufit? as a caner at. me jourai or
fice where he renewed his subscrip
tion to the semi-weeklv edition of
the Old Reliable.
Judge James P. Cosgrove of Lin
coln and Col. Phil L. Hall of Green
wood were here todav for a few
hours atending to some matters in
'he county court and visiting with
their friends in this city.
Judge James T. Begley, E. W.
W-irl. Bruce Rosencrans, H. A.
Schneider and R. W. Knorr motored
to Omaha this afternoon where they
attended the opening game of tlv
season at hte Western League prak.
B. G. Burbank and John Lee
Webster, two of the prominent at
torneys of Omaha, were here today
attending the session of the district
court and the winding up of the
litigation in the settlement of the
E. G. Dovey & Sons case.
C H Smith anH wife rlonn rtoH ttiin
morning for Lincoln to attend a dis-
trict convention of the Security Ben-:
efit Association, formerly knownas
the Knights and Ladies of Security,1
and also to visit at the home of Mr.
Smith's sister, Mrs. J. B. 3troud.
Andrew Stohlman and Rev. T. H. J
Hartman, of Louisville, were here
yesterday afternoon looking after
some matters of business and visiting
with their friends in the county seat, j
Mr. Stohlman reports his son. Leroy,
as doing very nicely at the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha, where he is re
ceiving treatment for his infected leg.
August Roessler and wife who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Hohmann. at Newton. Kansas, for
some time past, returned home this
morning. They report Mrs. Hohmann
as showing some improvement in
health and that it is hoped she will
not have to undergo an operation.
They also report conditions there aa
being very good.
DANCE SATURDAY NITE
Eagles' Hal!
The Eagles will give an
other of their pleasant social
dances at the Eagles hall.
Music by Kroehler Orchestra
ADMISSION
Gents, including tax 73
Spectators, inc. tax 33c
LADIES FREE
1-
The survey shows that the cost of
collecting federal taxes in the Unit
ed Styes is $1.37 for every $100 col
1 ted. In the Omaha division, to
.show where the $1.37 goes, there is
one estate tax collector for every
6'i,000 inhabitants. There is one in
come tax collector for every 40,000
Inhabitants. The total cost of the
Omaha division was $151. 907. OS.
In a period of 10 years the opera
Sinn of the income tax law shows a
remarkable contrast. In 1913 $344,
424.45S.85 was collected in the en
tire country. In 1923 this total had
swelled to $2,021,745,227.57. The
peak of collections total was reached
in 1920. when $5, 407, 580. 251. SI was
collected.
ARE YOU out of a job?
us help find you one.
Then let
Character in Banking
Character is the foundation of confidence. Con
fidence is the foundation of banking. lit follows,
therefore, that a financial institution to be suc
cessful must be of such a character as to merit
the confidence of the community it serves.
To obtain this confidence a bank's dealing with
its depositors must be on such a plane as to
form the basis of mutual respect. Whatever
profit a bank makes must be alone with and
not out of its depositors.
Small As Well As Large Depositors
Welcomed
There must be no discrimination between small
and large depositors. A wise banker appreci
ates the possibilities of and the necessity for,
the small account. As a semi-public institution
it is part of a bank's duty to encourage every
one to save in proportion to their income. Ob
viously, therefore, the small depositor is a crea
tor of capital fully as much as the man of more
means.
The Farmers State Bank believes in these fun
damental principles of banking. It looks upon
itself as the servant of the people whose duty
it is to safeguard their savings and to afford
credit to such individuals, concerns and organ
izations as are deserving of it.
Farmers State Bank
"Service Worthy of a Strong State Bank. "
T. H. Pollock, President
PLATTSMOUTH -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Lnilljl!llj44i4 11 itli miimilljlllllli 'UlillU'llimiir
miiiiimmimiimniTmms nimiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiTmTTTiniiiiiiii?
siiiminiiii
gsans
n oar
-
At SOENNICHSEN'S
Some Extraordinary Values for Saturday, May 3rd
PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR
$1.75
Special low price, per
48-lb. bag ,
In 5 bag lots or more, $1.70
CHOICE NAVY BEANS
12 lbs. hand picked navy
beans for only
These are extra fine quality.
90c
COFFEE Fresh roasted Santos d1 AA
Peaberry. Extra fine, 3 lbs. for. . $1.UU
KRISPY CRACKERS Spec- AQ
ial, 4-ib. caddy for fC
From Wednesday's Daily
Frank H. Johnson and wife of i
Weeping Water were here today for :
a few hours looking after some mat- I
ters of business.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and Charles '
Green of Murray motored up this ;
morning to look after some mat- ;
ters of business.
Mrs. A. J. Watson of Denver, who 1
has been here visiting for a short
time with friends, departed this i
morning for her home in the west.
George E. DeWolf, superintendent
of the city schools, was in Omaha
last evening where he officiated as
one of the judges in the Omaha Central-Lincoln
high school debate held
at the Central high school building.
Mrs. C. P. Sydebotham departed
this morning for Omaha accom
panying her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Johnson of Courtland, Nebraska,
that far on her homeward journey
and they wil wnjoy the day in Oma
ha visiting with relatives and
friends.
Frank Hiber, who has been spend- j
ing several months here with rela
tives and fri'nds, departed this
morning for Buffalo. Wyoming,
where he will resume his work on
his homestead, and he was accom
panied as far as Omaha by his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Iff. Bestor.
TAXES PART IN STUNT
From Tuesday's Daily
Miss Ruth Jacks of Plattsmouth, a
member of the senior class at Nebras
ka Wesleyan university, In Univer
sity Place, took the part of women's
athletics in the senior stunt in col
lege night at Wesleyan, Friday, April
l 25th.
The three other college classes put
on clever stunts, but the seniors were
awarded first place and will hold the
( silver loving cup until the next an
I nual class stunt night. The univer
sity auditorium was filled to over-
3 No. 1 cans Golden Seal Maine corn ... $ .25
1 3 cans for 1.00
Beans, cut refugee, Nectar, No. 2 tins, 3 . .45
Per dozen 1.60
Beans, J. M. wax, No. 2 tins, 3 for 70
Per dozen 2.75
Beans, lima Nomis, No. 2 tins, 3 for. . . .40
Per dozen. ...... 1.65
Red kidney beans, Otoe, No. 2 tins, 3 for .30
Per dozen 1.15
Peas, Wisconsin sifted, No. 2 tins, 3 for. .50
Per dozen 1.95
Telephone peas, No. 2 tins, 3 for 52
Per dozen 2.00
Soaked peas, Red Rose No. 2, 3 for 29
Per dozen 1.10
Hominy, Otoe, large tins,, 3 for 30
Per dozen 1.15
Kraut, Nomis, large tins, 3 for 45
Per dozen 1.60
Frank's kraut, large tine, 3 for 40
Per dozen 1 .55
Sweet potatoes, Nomis, large tins, 3 for. .56
Per dozen 2.20
Pumpkin, Nomis, large tins, 3 for 45
Per dozen 1.70
Pork and beans, Monarch, 3 for 36
Per dozen 1.40
3 cans Advo extra sifted peas, No. 2 size 1.00
4 cans Advo extra sifted peas, No. 1 size .95
Campbell's tomato soup, per can. ..... .10
Mission tuna fish, J2-lb. can 25
Corn, standard pack, 2 cans for 25
Apricots, Hy-Tone, large tins, 3 for. . . .$ .95
Per dozen 3.45
Peaches Hy-Tone (halves) large tins, 3. .95
Per dozen 3.55
Peaches, Rose Dale, large tins, 3 for. . . 75
Per dozen 2.90
Peaches, Del Monte, large tins, 3 for. . . .95
Per dozen 3.45
Peaches Clover Hill (Melba) lg. tins, 3. .95
Per dozen 3.45
Pears, Puyallup, large tin, 3 for 90
Per dozen 3.25
Pineapple, Yellowstone, large tins, 3 for 1.00
Per dozen 3.75
Pineapple, Monarch, large tins, 3 for. . . 1.10
Per dozen 4.00
Blackberries, No. 2 size, 3 for 89
Per dozen 3.25
Loganberries, No. 2 size, 3 for 89
Per dozen 3.25
Loganberries, Del Monte, No. 2 size, 3 . . .75
Per dozen 2.75
Strawberries, Nomis No. 2 size, 3 for . . . .89
Per dozen 3.25
Fruits may be purchased asstd. to the dozen.
GALLON FRUITS
Pineapple, sliced, per gallon $1.00
Peaches, per gallon 60
Apricots, per gallon 65
Apples, per gallon 50
Highest Market Price Paid for
Your Produce!
M f