WOfflttY. naJBTT..BY 1. 1926.
rQB SIX
a
!1
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
CARS - TRUCKS
10 Cents
Use oar new tempor
ary private road
leading to
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDAY
From Saturday's Daily
The passing of the tenth birthday
aniversary of little Miss Mary Ann
Hadraba was pleasantly' observed this
afternoon at the family home on
west Main street, when a number of
the school friends and playmates
gathered to spend the time from 2
to 5 o'clock with the guest of honor.
The time was spent in games of all
kinds that added to the enjoyment of
all of the members of the party and
. in which they all found the greatest
of pleasure.
i At a suitable hour the members of
jthe party were treated to a very
; dainty and delicious luncheon which
was featured by the beautiful birth
day cake , with its glowing candles
that represented the years of the
charming little guest of honor.
In rerving and entertaining Mrs.
Hadraba was assisted by Miss Alice
Wooster.
Gag Threat
Speeds Up Tax
Bill Action
ENJOYS VERY FINE TIME
PERU WINIS ANOTHER
I From Saturday's Pally
: Th" ladies aid society of the St.
Paul's Evangelical church enjoyed a
jvery fine time on Thursday afternoon
at the hospitable home of Mrs. Max
j Pfitzmeyer, which was attended by a
very large number of the ladies. The
time was spent in the plying of the
busy needle and the social conversa
tino that added to the enjoyment of
In
Senate Approves Cut in Normal In
come Revenue Rates and Repeal
of Capital Stock Levy.
OLSEN-LAURITZEN
From Saturday's Paily
The basketball fans here who are
interested in the success of the Peru ail of the members of the party
normal school team of which two the drawing of the fine quilt that
Plattsmouth young men. Joe Krejci the ladies had prepared. No. 282, held
and Russell Wasley are members, i by Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger, was the
will be pleased to learn that the lucky number and this lady received
Peruvians humbled the Poane Tigers ! the beautiful gift. Dainty refresh
last night at Crete by the score of ments were served by the hostess
?,i to 13. I that added to the completing of the
In the game Krejci was the high line afternoon program
point man and one of the stars of
th game as he annexed sixteen
points for his team, seven field goals
and two free throws. Russell Was-
k-v securing one field goal and two j
free throws adding four to the score.
Diiett I'-Rbiuh f Peru was the second
point man with twelve scores for
his team.
NOW TAKING TREATMENT
' Froin Saturday's Dally
Mr;-. John Uajeck of this city is
Washington, Jan. 30. Driven a
high speed, under threat of cloture
the senate Friday approved the cu
in normal income tax rates and the
repeal of the capital stock tax.
While controverted provisions, on
which the democratic-progressive coa
lition will center its fight, were passed
over temporarily, the progress made
indicates that the bill will be passed
within two weeks.
There were evidences that the
vaunted opposition to the bill has al
ready begun to dwindle. Administra
tion leaders predict less than 20 votes
against the measure on the final pass
age.
Although Senator Norris of Nebras
ka, insurgent leader, and Senator
King of Utah, democrat, who form the
rpear-head in the drive against sev
eral important features of the bill
are certain to wage a hard battle
senators, generally, do not wish to
be placed in the position of unduly
delaying passage of the measure.
Little Taxpayers Helped.
By approving the normal income
tax rates, the senate lifted $97,000,-
000 from the backs of the American
taxpayers. This provision affects the
"little fellow" particularly.
The new rates cut the tax from
per cent to 1 V per cent on the first
$4,000 of Income: from 4 per cent
to 3 per cent on the next $8,000 and
from 6 to 5 per cent on the remaind
er.
The increase from $10,000 to $20.-
On Wednesday evening af 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Dag-
mar, to Mr. Rasmus Lauritzen. The
bridal couple marched in to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played by Miss Marie Lau-
Jritzen, and took their place within
an arch of pink and white under a
huge wedding bell, where they were
united in marriage by Rev. G. R.
Birch, the pastor of the Congregation
al church, the double ring ceremony
being used. Pink and white decora
tions were used throughout the
house.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of Elizabeth crepe over pink satin,
and carried a bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. The groom wa3 attired
in blue serge.
Dainty refreshments were served
to relatives and guests by a number
of the bride's high school classmates
Miss Olsen was born and reared in
this community, and her pleasing
personality and many accomplish
ments have made her popular and
hitrhlv esteemed bv all. She has
taken an active part in church and
community enterprises.
Mr. Lauritzen was born in Den
mark, and came to America in 1921.
Recently he has become a member of
the Lauritzen Transfer Co. His en
ergetic and businesslike qualifications
have won for him a high place in the
commercial life of Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauritzen are mem
bers of the Congregational church
and are active in choir work. They
will make their home in Weeping
Water among many friends who wish
them happiness and success through
life's journey. Weeping Water Re
publican.
ATTEND PLEASANT LUNCHEON
From Saturday?- i'aily
This morning the members of the
('. S. I. club of the Christian church
eparied for Omaha where they are
. njuvine tl.e day in looking over some
lines of work in tl: ir branch of the
church service and are also being en
tertained by Mr. Je.--je Cahoon and
Mrs. C. L. Conner- at a very delight
ful luncheon arranged in their honor
by the two ladit-s who were former
memle r of the Christian church in
this city. Those making the trip
were. Mesdanns W. F. Clark. Howard
Crave-. M. M. Allen. Esper McCleery,
Major Allen and Robert Rogers.
Have a party ? Phone us the news.
4
--' - - . ifr iiiiix ill' 1t
CiM
Aiisniiri whorf. sh is now takine a 25 per cent reduction is allowed on
'treatment at the Nicholas hospital account of "earned income" was also
tbor.. n tUi rtisiilt of lti rpnofnrancp approved.
of the "small growths that have for. An amendment exempting farmers'
several months been giving her a co-operative marketing associations
sreat deal of trouble. Mrs. Bajeck im the corporation tax was accept
hn" hpon vt rv jrroatlf linpfitffl hv 1 ed.
tbn treatment which she has received A row developed over the failure of
m t,o brvnit! nH linnp in theithe bill to tax line insurance com
lucent case to receive as great a j panies having capital stock on the
i .r, fit f n, r.r traMmt same Dasis as oiner corporations, in-
surance companies were special iav
orites of legislation," King charged.
Reed Makes Attack.
The provision was passed over after
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, made
a vigorous attack on it. declaring that
insurance companies should be placed
in the same class with other corpora
tions. The question of full publicity of in
come tax returns and the practices of
the internal revenue provoked a hot
discussion. Senator Couzens of Mich
igan, chairman of a committee which
made an investigation of the bureau.
charged that only 15 per cent of
ENJOY PLEASANT PARTY
Frm Thursday's Dallv
The Samaritan class of the Christ
ian church met last evening at the
church to enjoy a social hour and
the occasion was attended by a very
; large number of the young people,
j who were entertained by their teach
ter, Mrs. Woodburn.
j Games of various kinds were in
jdulged in for several hours and
I which produced the greatest of mer
riment. A dainty luncheon was
served at an appropriate hour that j bureau ruiing8 had been reduced to
mm.
completed the enjoyable occasion.
to loan ca Farms
Several Gocd Cass Coun
ty Farms for Sals on Very
Reasonable Terms. See
T. H. Pollock
TAKEN UP
writing.
"Former employes who are the only
ones acquainted with these rulings go
to tax payers and hold them up for
Black filly, taken up at my place big fees on the statement that they
first week in January. Owner may can get taxes reduced," said Couzens
have same by calling at my place
and paying for cost of keeping and
advertising. If not called for with
in thirty days I will offer the animal
for sale. Inuiqre at home two miles
west and one mile north of Weeping
Water. S. E. Major. j27-5tw
An ad in the Journal is worth two
on a billboard.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our gratitude
to the members of the Plattsmouth
fire department and the friends and
neighbors for their splendid service
in saving our home from destruction
by fire this morning. T. C. McCarty
and family.
1
ri :
BGHAFE
RQS: 12TH ANNUAL
J
45 Head
Duroc Bred
Sows Giltr!
45 Head
Duroc Bred
Sows Gilts!
Sale to be held at the Otto SchafVr farm, 7 miles northwest of Nehawka; 8 nii'es
northeast of Weeping Water; 6 miles west of Murray; 5 miles east and 5 miles
south of Louisville, commencing at 12:30 P. M. sharp, on
VZ3
I B
i nursday,
February
ink
ill
7
IfL
27-HEAO 0F S3ULES! 27
We will also sell 27 head of good mules Two
teams coming 3 and 4 years old. They will make
good large teams. Are nice and gentle and well
matched. Have been hitched a few times. Will
also sell 3 suckling Jenny mules. They're dan
dies. The 20 other mules range in age from 4 to
7 year and weigh from 1100 to 1200. There
be some good matched teams in this offering. A
number have been broke, although some of the younger ones nave not. This
will be a good oppcrtunity to secure real mules. Come and look them over.
Terms Of Sale - Cash or bankable notes drawing & interest from date of sale.
Free Lunch at 1 1:30
swbi rail.,
Write for Catalogue
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
PHIL MOORE, Journal Stockman, Fieldroan
MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
Whereas: In the ordering of the
Divine Providence that presides over
the destinies of individuals anil na
tions, our fraternal circle has been
broken by death in the transfer of
our beloved brother. Andrew Foster,
to the Grand Aerie of Eternity, and
Whereas: In his removal sub
ordinate aerie No. 3 6f V. O. E., has
sustaineel the loss of a loval member
whose virtues should be held in en
during remembrance, therefore be
it
Resolved, That Plattsmouth Aerie
hereby testifies to the worth of its
departed brother and expresses its
deep sense of the severe loss it ex
periences in his perpetual separation
from its councils and its activities.
and be it further
Resolved, That we extend our sin
cere condolences to those near and
dear to the deceased, and that any
dependent upon him shall be rcip-
ients of our fraternal regard and
brotherly assistance if needed, and
be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the
Aerie, and that' a copy thereof, dub-
attested by the worthy president and
the secretary, shall be furnisheil the
bereaved familv.
C. E. LETXJWAY,
P. A. M'CRARY.
FI). M. KULLERTOX.
Resolution Committee.
Former Gass
County Man in
New Mexico
T. E. Williams, One Time Prominent
Resident of the County Writes
to Louisville Friends.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE NICKLE
WERE IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Last Saturday as Mr. and Mrs.
George Nickle were on their way
to Peru. Nebraska to get their
daughter, LaDene. who is attending
school there happened with an auto
accident. They were three miles
north of Peru when the accident
happened. Here the hills are quite
steep and in going down one of
them Mr. Xickle lost control of the
car as it bega nto skid from one side
of the road to the other. The car
turned over on its side and the
fenders were somewhat smashed.
otherwise it was not injured. Out
side of an injury to Mrs. Nickle's
hands neither of them were hurt.
The car was righted again and
they went on to Peru and got their
daughter and two of the other girls
and came back to Elmwood. Elm-
wood Leader Echo.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
C. E. Noyles went to the M. E.
hospital in Omaha last week for the
purpose of putting himself in the
hands of specialists to try to de
termine what his trouble might be
that has caused him much distress,
presumably from an affection of his
heart as well as from an asthmatic
ailment.
Mr. Noyles has not been in very
good health for several years and
has been in much worse condition
before than he is at present, but he
has yielded to the advice of his fam
ily and friends and consented to have
a general overhauling to try and
j locate the seat of his trouble. We
; trust that he will find himself much
better off than he has expected and
'that he will come home feeling that
his time and money were well spent,
j Mrs. Noyles visited him Monday and
i found him cheerful and comfortable
I in his enforced vacation. Louisville
Courier.
Catarrhal Deafness
is often caused by an Inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or Imperfect Hearing. Unless the
i inflammation can be reduced, your
hearint; may, be fletroyen fnrever.
IIAI.IS CATAKIIll X.liUlClE will
do rvhat we claim for it r!d your sys
tem of Catarrh v; Leufness caused
by Catarrh .-
Sold bv all drnijrist.' fcr ever 4ft verrs.
F'. J. Cheney "o.. t. lao. Ohio.
jFOR SALE
Seventeen and a half acres of land,
four room house. North Maiden
Lane. Inquire of E. J. Straka, Phone
The Louisville Courier of this week j
has a very interesting letter from Tom
Williams, old time resident of Cass
county and a prominent republican'
politician in the county some twenty
years- ago. The Journal is giving a
part of his interesting letter from
Carlsbad, New Mexico, that may be
of interest to the host of friends
here: . I
"We lived in Oklahoma for eleven j
years, and have been here for fifteen (
years, and the Courier has never,
missed us once.
"I am glad to note that Cass county
is building some good roads, which j
is surely very commendable, and
about time, too. We, also, are making-
hard surfaced roads in New Mexico.!
Our county (Eddy county) now has.
lf0 miles of graveled road and will (
put in about 20 more miles this sum
mer, which is pretty good for a
douth-stricken far southwestern part,
of the country.
"You know this country is known
for its distance's from town to town j
and 90 per cent of our land is desert t
land. I have 300 acres of irrigated1
land and raise cotton and alfalfa. I.
raised 170 bales of cotton last year
and about 300 tons of alfalfa. Al
falfa is now worth S25 a ton andi
cotton brought from 20 to 26 cents'
during picking season.
"I also have my Interest in the gro
cery store which made good money
last year. The firm is A. G. Shelby
company and the firm is composed oi
A. G. Shelby. E. T. Carter, G. R. Mc-
Adoo and myself. We handle grocer
ies and grain. Last year we sold
$100,000 worth of goods.
"We have had a fine winter, no
snow, no rain and no mud.
"The Carlsbad Caverns are attract
ing world-wide attention, people
coming from Europe to visit them.
One man told me that he had been to
almost every cavern of note in the
world and they could all go into this
one. l tie state and government nave
taken them over and have built a good
highway to them.
"I have stock in a farmers' grain
company here and am president of the
company, which paid us 25 per cent
dividends last year.
"Lee. this is the best place to live
have ever liveil in and this is not
knocking old Cass county either. The
climate is what counts. No snow.
no mud and never cold and never
awfully hot.
"I surely would like to make a visit
up there, but in summer I am busy
looking after my crops and the win
ters are too cold up there for me
Wo have a 10-room house and to elate
we have burned one and a half tons
of coal this winter.
AGAIN!
Tra
WE SAY
n
users!
If you need an extra pair buy them now.
Good, sturdy reliable fabrics. Assorted
Patterns and Styles.
$2 22
If
$033
$44
$5
See It Before You Buy It!
SOUTH BEND t
Ashland Gazette
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown drove
to Alvo Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Long and sons have
been on the sick list.
Mrs. Nellie Desack left Saturday
to visit relatives in Kansas.
Miss Myrtle Connor was a Sunday
guest of Miss Eunice Towle.
Dr. Fletcher, of Ashland, veterin
arian, was in town Wednesday.
Mildred and Isabelle
spent Tuesday at the W.
home.
Mrs. Herman Gakemeier has been
CALDWELL SETTLES
IT OUT OF COURT
New York, Jan. 28. George Brin-
ton Caldwell, 63-year-old banker
and clubman, who once wrote that
he was "an old boy with a young
heart," has settled out of court the
one hundred thousand dollar breach
of promise suit brought against him
by Mrs. Clara Eola Shiras. Attor
nery refused to confirm reports that
$4,500 was the amount of settle
ment. This was the second breach of
promise suit brought against Mr.
Caldwell since his marriage more
Johnson 'than two years ago to Marion Har-
A. Jones le' Andrews, school teacher or West
I brook. Me. The first was brought
by Miss Zoe M. Evans, a manicurist.
quite pick but is now able to be up n Hoston, ror tnree nunured tnou
aud around. ,sand dollars who said Caldwell had
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Davis were proposed to her several months be
Piinii.nv i.vninc truest at thf F T fore announcement of his engage-
ALL OUT OF SORTS
So Was This Plattsmouth Woman
Who Tells Her Experience.
All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame, for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells, and that tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
a stimulant diuretic. This Platts
mouth case is one of many:
Mrs. F. M. Armstrong. 322 Gran
ite street, says: "I had spells that
made me feel out of sorts. My back
was so sore and achy I could hardly
get around. I had headaches and
dizzy spells and felt weak and tired
out. My kidneys acted irregularly.
I used Doan's Pills from Weyrich &
Hadraba's Drug Store and they re
moved the trouble quickly."
Mrs. Armstrong is only one of
many Plattsmouth people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
your back aches if your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for a
kidney remedv ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Armstrong had the remedy backed
by home testimony. 60 cents at all
dealers. Foster-Bilburn Co., Mfrs.,
miftalo, N. V. "When Your Hack is
Lame Remember the Name."
SKEPTICAL OF PAYMENT
OF PRINCIPAL DEBT
New York. Jan. 27. Former Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis tonight
told the lumbermen's association of
the northeast at their annual dinner
that the United States should send
commodities rather than money to
Europe in making loans. He declared
that "not one dollar of the principal
of the debt which are now being ex
tended by America with foreign coun
tries, with sixty years delay, will
ever be paid."
Have you anything to sell or buy"?
rhen tell .the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad rolumn.
W. REX YOUNG
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
General Auctioneering
Also Pure Bred Sales
104-J.
Am sellinir for Rump of the
4 best breeders. Call at my ex-
j-.-"" .j. teea. Telephone No. 314.
t
Graham home.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and son. Virgil,
are spending a few days of this week ;
in Omaha with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bornman at University
Place.
Mrs. Will Kleiser, who has been
quite sick, is much better now but
his brother, Jess, is reported as be
ing sick.
Mr. Henry Ough, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Parmeter and daughter, Catherine,
of Alvo, were Sunday guests at the
F. Weaver home.
Mr. and Mr?. E. Itichardson and
family, of DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Berge, of Richfield, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Berge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Heiers of
Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heil and baby spent Sunday after
noon at the Julius Reinke home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
Dave Campbell at Murdock. Miss
Lavina Calder called at the Camp
bell home in the afternoon.
Mrs. Vona Eggleston has been
quite sick at the George Thimgan
home. She has been under the care
of a trained nurse but is some better
at this writing.
Mr. James Durbin, of Lamar, Neb.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake, of Elm-
wood, spent Thursday at the Henry
ment to Miss Andrews.
SAYS GURLEY FILING
MAKES 'NO DIFFERENCE'
Washington. Jan. 28. Repres
entative Willis G. Sears of Omaha
declared today the filing of W. F.
Gurley as opposition candidate in
the republican primaries, reported
to him by the World-Herald would
"make no difference" in his own
plans.
Opposition is "nothing new" to
him, Judge Sears said, recalling
that he has had rivals for the re
publication nomination each time he
has run for congress. The judge ex
pects to remain here until adjourn
ment of the present session, making
no active primary campaign until
summer.
Plattsmouth to
Have New Club
Charter of New Sock Club Opens To
day Rules for Membership
and How to Join.
is a
1
This is Station
P H
I
L
broadcasting.
Stander home. Mr. Durbin
cousin of Mrs. Stander.
Mr on1 llrs T! r Itnnnov loft '
A SI. III. . ' i I T . V . X . .U1'11H J - ,
Sunday for Thayer, Mo., to visit re-1
latives. Mr. Nelson is working sec
ond trick at the Rock Island station
during Mr. Mooney's absence. 1
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney went
to Lincoln Saturday evening to at
tend the reunion of the clas of 1922 Plattsmouth. Nebraska
of Ashland high given by Miss Gen- ,
eviere Scott at her home. Mrs. The city surrounded by 'loll images
Mooney is a member of this class. and a prospective FREE one.
Misses Mildred and Hazel Jones; , .
spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. I . "ur reauns;'u ,l ""'! 1 ' "
and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Afternoon l7 '":: ?h ,
callers at the Jones home were Mr. l "ew ooi; luu-
John Berkheimer and daughters, P eeve' "r i,uss,:st,u ' ""7.1.
Emma and Lena and Mrs. Maggie PL tV ' " n
Potter, of Ainsworth, Nebraska. V1,
The many friends of Mr. Sturzen- '""
egger will regret to hear that he has t Tne fee js nothing, and any day is
been confined to a hospital in Los tne meeting.
Angeles rince his arrival there, Jan. '
16th. It is hoped that the milder, You are privileged to carry a sock-
climate of California will prove bene- of-mush, and upon meeting the per-
ficial to him and restore him to his son whom you wish to initiate
usual good health
Jason Streight departed last week
for Brown county, where he will
assist in the state's plan of the con
sock him where his head connects
with the rest of him.
The pass word is "mush;" the
servation of the fish in the niany!8 f greeting is "He gets the
OUl. XV.
lakes in that part of the state. Dur
ing the severe winter weather many
Old socks with holes in will not
of the lakes froze over solid and un- d(1 vm. mt hav(, npw onea
less air noies are cui ai intervals we suggest the new gilkickey wool
me Hsu perisii lur wain ui air. imsignes by
wotk is Deing none dy me nsn ana
game department of the state and is
under the direct supervision of W.
J. O'Brien, superintendent of the state
fish hatchery, located here.
, Mr. Newell be
Have you anyxhjng to sell or buy! . 4. .I-HW'-H-'H'-I-H-HH 4 of Mrs- Shopp
J. W. Newell, vict president of
the Wabash railroad, of St. Louis
and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
of St. Joseph Missouri, are here for
a visit at the nome of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Shopp, Mrs. Stewart and
Mr. Newell being sister and brother
Interwoven
It is now exactly time tu go to
press, and until tomorrow night. An
nouncer B.A.R., Station PHIL will
be silent.
crhilip
STuorLcii
0