H.b Btato Historical Boo
3
VOL. XXXV.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY.
LUAR"!
THE INCOME
PLATTS
:-d bought
0 EM
so m
MOOTH
; Feed lnuiprht
StotU diel (Cost
! Threshing ami shelling
' 'i I ami t wine
! Sllifk l'ooil
I iiiici i;i t ion of t':irm huihlings
ar.l nun !; i ru-ry tiuiirig year..
CONDUCTS A SCHOOL AT COURT
HOUSE EACH M9RNING
AND AFTERNOON.
40.00
rit r.i
1. DIM). till
..IMI.(II)
."TO.Oit
i :.(
;.! ii
Total rxi'ftist's 'lift. OH
XKT INCnjiK
Teta! gross income . . . $M.0i0.00
Less expense emtnierate'1 ".i.i.".ij.0(
N t income ii.oi'ii.00
1 f.iiK tion for mat-! it-il man mi-
i. i- ihe 1'JlT iaw J. 000.00
TO PRO-RATE
ONE'S ABILITY
TO CONTRIBUTE
SEE ABOUT YOUR REPORT NOW
Some Knotty Problems on Which
He Can Best Set Yon Ris'ht
Mar.y Have to Pav.
From Tuesday's Dativ
J. C. P. Hiidebrand
arrived in
nausmoutn yesterday morning and
lias taken up his work of enlighten
ing and aiding those who desire to
be pr.t rijiht and given The facts re
garding the income tax. which just
i.ow is a matter of vital interest to
r.iany of our people in view of the
recent lowering of amounts of ex
ciiiption.. In the matter of listing
one'.-: property and income for the
past y, ar. there t: n j-on-e knotty
problems presented, and .Mr. Hildo
brand's function here is to aid every
one in. gvitri' their ret. oris made
out correctly. .
As there i:re penalties for making
cut a v. roug statement and for not
getting the report in on time, you
i-il better look utter the matter ant!
h.-vc it attended to now, and then
t.u will have it on your hands and
hi- I'.oue with it.
JJ-: low v. ill he seen a ti.b'e which
has been pn pared wherein the net
iticome amounts to six thousand dol
lars. This is only a sample table,
r.nd'io jr'nted to t-how something of
the nature of report you muct make,
no m:-.tter if your incoma was but
tnc-l.iir o:
one-sixth of that amount
for 1917. in the top list will be
recti soai? c." the various things that
ir.r.y and do enter into the source of
one's income, countir.s; aUo the inter
est you receive on money loaned out
or dividends on any money you have
invested. Then ccmes the amounts
teallzed from the sale of hay ar.d
grain, presuming you may be a farm
er. Following this is live nock.
;.-es and honey, hides and wool.
frr.it, butter and egg?, flax, posts
and timber, horses and mules, ser
:ce ar.d r.nimals. Then cones, the
amount you have realized out of
trading produce for goads which you
J.ave consumed, this alr-o being part
' : your source of revenue. These
ivrrs are only a few of many s-a n;
j: that could be given, but cover
largely the items which briny the
avera-e farmer in money, but in sn
ot her line of business the list would
be entirely different and you would
substitute instead of farm products,
that article or articles on which yen
realize a revenue. Following down
the line on the blank for your re
turn, you come to the second col
umn claiming your attention, that
of expenses and detonations. If you
are a borrower of money and have
to pay interest you are naturally en
titled to a credit, as well as in the
matter of taxej. purchase of seed.
. i-ir.cnt for labor not your own. the
mrchase of feed, loss of animals by
death (their actual cost), expense of
thresh ir. if and shelling, oil and twin?,
irk food and the depreciation of
t.-.iiiitirr-s and farm machinery to
gether as sucn other minor items a;
enter into tho real expenses of con
ducting the business in which you
were then engaged, but not for your
livi'isr exnenses or luxuries, as these
ore included in the exemptions al
lowed you. namely ? 1.000 if you are
a single man and $2,000 if you are
married.-
In the case of the following sam
ple, as will be noted, the net income
amounts to exactly $0,000 and we
give the table in order to familiar
ize Journal readers with the. nature
of the report, they will be required to
make out:
TXTOMItS A XI SA LF.S
TiiaMe Rii-.nunt ll)17l.
Net income (as above)...
Less detluetioi), liMO law
. H, 'HMi.oo
. s. 000.00
. A. 000. 00
Taxable amount 1!K. ) Sl'.Oiio.oo
KruwriTI'LATIi x
1''17 '-ax 1' it r t-ent of $!.o00.$ SO.OO
1!'1 tax J iit-r et-tu oC $-.000. 40.no
1 1 7 Sur Tax over $Ti.oou lo.nO
T'tal tax foi- two
.'ea i s .
. t i:u'.o
After arriving at the net income,
the deductions and taxes are all pro
rated from it. If you are a married
man or the head of a family, having
dependents or not, as the case may
be. you are entitled to various de
dactio'.is. According to the 11)17 or
present law you are allowed to de
duct $2,000.00 if you have depen
dents, and must then pay 2 per cent
on the remaining balance, while in
the case of single men the exemption
is only $1,000. with the same per
cent age 01 taxation on the balance
remaining, .now there was elso an
income tax law previous to 1917, but
the exemptions were higher, being
$4,000 for married men and ?2,000
for single men. The per centage of
taxation was the same.
Tleference to the above table will
reveal the assessment of still an
other tax known as Sur tax. This is
an additional tax and is levied on
all incomes in excess of $5,000 in
various amounts depending on the
excess your income may be above
the So, 000. In the smaller cases
this tax is ?10 per thousand, whilc
those making two or three hundred
thousand a year. are. of course, re- i
quired to pay more in proportion. Be
ginning with five thousand and run
ning to seven and a half thousand
the sur tax rate is 1 per cent: from
",r00 to S10.000, 2 per cent; from
$10,000 to $12,500. - per cent and
from $12,500 to $15,000. 4 per cent.
all the time increasing. This, how
ever, is sufficient to illustrate the
matter and sdiow the levying of the
$10 Sur tax in the table above. The
onlv way to miss the tax is not to
oe so prosperous. I'ersonaiiy, we i
like to have to pay a handsome in
come tax and a good sized sur tax.
is wcdl. Wouldn't you?
THIS IS OBJECT OF AN ORGANI
ZATION PERFECTED ON
LAST SATURDAY.
JUDGE BEGLEY IS CHAIRMAN
Meeting Held at Weeping Water At
tended by About a Hundred
Citizens of County.
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ualpk Towle.
Xumerous affairs have been planned
in honor of this popular guest. Mrs
Towle, entertaining at a luncheon at
the lilackstone in the early part of
the week. Mrs. St an i ford will re
main with her sister during the
month of February."
r 7 ? s H.
ml
STOPPED HERE FOR A WHILE.
WAS STUCK IN THE SNOW.
From Monday. Dally.
Last evening E. A. Kirkpatrick,
George Sheldon, jr.. and a couple of
young ladies, started from Xehawka
in an automobile lor this place.
which sailed finely until they struck
a untt of snow Pet ween -enawka
and Murray, where they had to se
cure shovels and dig themselves out
of the snow before they could come
on. When they arrived they dropped
in on P. E. Ruffner and family.
eight in number and had a very en
joyable evening. Mr. Kirkpatrick and
wife staying, as he had to appear be
fore the county court as a witness
this morning.
MAKES FINAL SETTLEMENT.
From Monftav'p Pail v.
William Delles Denier as attorney,
of the late Margaret Delles Denier of
Elmwood made final settlement of
the estate last Saturday afternoon in
county court, at which hearing there
besides Mr. William DellesDenier,
throe brothers Richard and John IT.
Delles Denier of Elmwood and James
Delles Denier of near Murray. Out
of the settlement, of this estate,
there grew the necessity of the ap
pointment of a guardian for the es
tate of one minor, Elliott, creating
an Elliott estate.
THEY MAKE A CHANGE.
Interest received .
1 1 a v a ri'l s rain . . .
lie st''k
I Ics n tol !:n-v . .
I I !! a nit v o'! . .
Fruit sob)
flatter tuel CKs .
Flax
Vosts aiil timber
Morses and mules
Service of animals
1 'roil uce t ra-U-d
....$ l'.O.OO
Frn,n Mnidav's Daily.
The Burlington has made some
what of a change in its section fore
man just lately. There occurred a
vacancy at Gibson section, and this
was given to Len Jarrot, who has
heretofore had charge of the sec
n.r.no.no tion at Oreapoas, which created a
4't "ft o'o vacancy there and this was filled by
mj.oo placing Robert Shipley, who has
jirl oo been on the section at LaPlatte.
!0.00
r.o.oo
COO. oo
r.oo.oo
ruo.no
From Monday's Daily.
Although but four from I'latts-
mouth were in attendance at the pa
triotic mass meeting at Weeping
Water last Saturday, they found ful
ly a hundred gathered from all parts
of the county to participate in the
gathering. Those who went from
here were Judge J. T. Begley. V. A.
Rawls, H. A. Schneider and Rev. A.
J. Hargett, they making the trio in
a car.
The principal matter before the
gathering was a movement to place
in the hands of one organization the
collection of funds for whatever the
government should endorse, and to
pro-rate each man's giving ability.
so as to do away with the inequality
of burden bearing that has been im
posed upon some, while others have
sit complacently by and done noth
ing to aid in the defense of Liberty.
The proj osed organization was deem
ed a good thing m by those in atten
dance, who proceeded forthwith to
perfect it by the selection of Judge
T. Begley. as temporary, and later
as permanent chairman. II. A. Sc-h-'
neider was selected as secretary-
treasurer. The election of chairmen
for the different precincts and wards
was then attended to. The object of
selecting these? sub-chairmen at this!
time is that they may call meetings
in their respective wards and at once j
complete the organization down to!
the smallest unit that will go to
make up the county system. !
The main idea, as stated above, is
to make the raising of funds for gov-j
eminent war use more systematic,
and thus do away with the quota in!
one fund being oversubscribed hand-!
somely while that of another falls
short of the mark. Under the plan
promulgated, when a fund goes over
the top, whatever amount is realiz
ed over and above the quota assigned
to this county, is to be placed in the
hank to the credit of such fund and
when another call is made the sum
to be raised will be considerably cut
down by the balance remaining from
oversubscription at the last call. Al
so, over-subscriptions from one fund
can thus be diverted to another fund
and the people be kept informed all
the time of the disposition of their
money.
It is the intention of the com
mittee to have another meeting about
the fifteenth of this month, at which
time they will conclude the organi-
tion process. A number of other
things, such as the perfection of the
card record system, by which it will
be possible to determine at all times
just how much a man has given, as
well as ascertain his ability to give,
from a compiled statement of his
assets and liabilities. No one receiv
ing less than a thousand dollars a
year or owning less than a thousand
dollars worth of property would be
expected to contribute heavily, but
those having large property holdings
or making excessive salaries would
be expected to contribute liberally
in the support of the boys our boys
who have given up positions to
shoulder a gun and fight for the
preservation of Liberty.
Frnm Tuesday's Daily.
Joseph Banning and Joseph
erett, one from Union and the other
from near there, drove up in their
car today, stopping to attend the
lecture at the court house regarding
the Income tax, and afterwards con
tinuing to Omaha, where they had
some business to look after at that
place.
JANUARY HAS COME AND GONE.
GLADYS SULLIVAN
STANIF0RD IN OMAHA
For Salt" 10 head of coming 3-year-old
mares and geldings, average
weight 14 00 lbs. Green broke. The
T .ai income --' . kind you want. Inquire of J. P.
EXPENSES AND DEPRECIATION I Faster or Chas. L. Parmele. Platts-
Ta.::::::::::::::::5 Is'til mouth. i-26-2wkSa&w
From Monday's 1 'ail v.
Little was thought when those who
have been studying the weather said
"Look out for January" but march
ed right into the busiest winter
month when it comes to makif.fr
the worst weather that we have in
the whole year.
Now comes Rennet Christ weisser.
who has lived in this neighborhood
Tor nearly sixty yeurs. and says that
this has been a January the like of
which he never saw iu all this time.
He said worse days had come, but
the averaae bad been colder than all
those of the sixty ; i-nrs which have
slipped by. While talking on the
street a number of old tine have
verified his statement.
AS OMAHA LOOKS AT IT.
From Monday's Daily.
The society page of yesterday's
Omaha daily Bee has a charming face
smiling at you from the upper left
hand corner, which will be recognjz-
ed by many Plattsmouth people, as
that of a former winsome Platts
mouth lass, then Miss Glad3's Sullivan
now Mrs. C. V. Staniford of Gregory,
So. Dak. Mrs. Staniford is at pres
ent visiting with her sister Mrs.
Ralph Towle, and the Bee ha3 to say
regarding her. visit: "Mrs.' C. V.
Staniford of Gregory,
From Monil;1 v's Tai; .'.
Tl'.e following we clip from the
Omaha Excelsior, a paper deioted lo
the clothing trade. Referring o the
problem of the retail clothier it say.--.
'One of the problems the retail
clothier is up aga kst during thc?e
war times is l.inv'io make r,,i fr
the trade of the young men who
have gone to the front." says C. C.
Wescott of Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
secretary of the Nebraska Retail
Clothiers Association, which meets
in Omaha February 12-1 4. Mr. Wo:--
cott estimates that Nebraska cloth
iers lot,t the trade of 4 0.00' young
men in the past nine months. At
the coming convention this is a sub
ject that will be gone through, onite
thoroughly.
191B.
No. GG.
tf i l! t La
n in- r v i
K ' 5 s ft V
E ii j' 5 F y
8
iMUAtl !
MEMBERS OF A SOUTH-BOUND
FREIGHT CREW WERE SE
VERELY SCALDED.
EK3INEER MA? DIE OF 8UH8S
j-ivtreaaiiia: A
Xidnight Hour
Aid ui I'c-v:r-KGUc
'Jccivrs .a tar
Men Given
0:i of th
s T ail w
ll.o't
expiou
ciuon:.'. was that wnit-h o;
Saturdav iii-lit when the
a tre!i,ni rnguie -.or.; n ;o::t:
Murray on the Missouri Pa
'1 IT-sr i. i iliiMht :
town, blowing n:-- liremai.-
iiio engine tu:u i urnr.ig
iipit so naoiv the.r his tin
ecoverv arc r imc-:--: u i ! .
l !:e f
Ena'e,
o renew
!:.u ol ao
viirr d on
hoiler of
r.l 'hrioirrh
r-ihe r'.rl'I.
:var that
from otT
the elivi-
jtrat'ons. When Lhe burned engin"- ' f Irt P i Of T
men and bivUeman had gotten to ' fLili & ITflUrboCl)
i the way ear th- ir clothe.-; wore ail
j frozen to them. The engineer whose
j hums vor. - ho most severe and suff-
eiings the most intense, drank two
ga:.;!:s of w'atr-r by th" nne he had
gotten under the iif!::enee of the
drugs. 'lhe rhysiciau" are uii de
serving commendation for the gal
lant win y in which they worked to
relieve the suffering and save life.
FOB TESTING SEEO
mm THIS YEAR
tan. whose name
h::d jit ft opei.ed t!i;
i.. are. and a.-
b
lees 'f
I-'- Fred
iireh-'X
!:ca" (-u
m : si.-ver.
am hi:--.
m.-t ; n i
angway. aiigh'i;:i
e:-. v 1 rr: l t ne m
K.i Com;
J l! 11.1 ill.
low n o.V 1 he
FARM FOR SALE.
My finely improved eighty acre
farm, four miles south of the Platts
mouth city pototoflice. For particu
lars and easy terms, apply to ?dajor
Hall. Owner.
INCOME TAX LAW
EXPLANATIONS
From Wnlnepdav's Daily.
With each day the people are be
coming more interested, in the ex
planations made by the government
agent, regarding the workings of the
act which is levying a tax on in
comes. Last evening the equity
court room was crowded to hear
what the speaker had to say regard
ing the peculiarities of the law and
to ask and have explained notty
problems regarding whether they are
chargable or not. The Journal gave
a detailed account of this in a simple
form in the issue of yesterday; you
had better get things from first hand?
t the court tomorrow, as the end
of this week will close his work
here. Do not put it off for now is
the time to get an understanding of
how it works, then you will know.
RETURN TO HOME IN WEST
J?rnyy Wp'1 n f"1 n Da il V.
Mrs. F. O. Furlong and children
of Steamboat Springs. Colorado, who
have been visiting in this city for
the past three weeks, the guests at
the home of Mrs. Furlong's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor,-coming
to attend their golden wedding, but
missing it one day,' departed for their
home in the west this afternoon, and
was accompanied as far as Omaha by
Mrs. Dr. G. W. Pughley, where she
will visit for a few davs.
.vhk 1:
Kit o-e:
any oi
a til ler,:.
ret !:: t
ana a i :
finally
Tain v.
he ive
v.-i.
the trio
A Mn!.'
over th
r stic! -::
-V -d
he heurd th-.1
hack, he v:i..
en;: i :u- a t I he
-lgrt-t'rom
ilise.-..
a.ong !:
vim tivi
-; eu : eve; c
: ie:-;.er i::i-.irK-s t !;;. )
who were with him
h ' i i i:.e of the acei
liroma n. who wa-:
; trip, heat a busty
ta :;k .:' x 1 e ugliif-.
:g as lon.g as he coulv-ja-.t
:i -. i t- uiovinv
j:u a '; i !ge v.ud f I'.
:: . injuring hi. a? !-:
or.cap'r.g th- s: v.-t
er.:u c u ff' rc-d
f.'S e tv.eniy ft
niiite l.ad!y. bu
buries from t lie liv
by the others.
The hf?;:d lr:s:e.nrn. J. E. Sattrr
!y. of Lit.f c,!n. v. h.- was ritii:;g :n the
cab of tl e enaine. v. as burned e" r
ti:e face atid hand.-; l.-y the stf-:im.
and hi:; clothes were saturated wi'h
the boiling water and stoam. scald
ing hi:n over the body, but withal he
too ia.aged to get off hefe.ro the
train came to a standstill.
The
ngint er. v. eo
mi tie.
e tram.
wi
at his
the
trtft! o; ail. t.ositios in!r.i -ecaping
:-te::n with every
izruing his lungs, by the time
po.-i ::: ! stoppr-J t
worst b;
ing the
:;! titt ; b
he had gotten the engire stopped, be
was canli'd ( n one-ihiril to one-h.ilf
of the surface of hi.- body and when
the train came to a si ; ndst ill. the
flesh from the palms of his !:ar.
foil away. Great patches of flesh
from hit; face. urn?, breast ami leg"
also fell off as well.
As soon as the train was Flopped,
tii? crew made their way back to tht
way ear which, was standing on tor
ff the hill near the home of Ihirry
Todd. Arriving there, they opened
th"5 bunkers ii'ideneatli the car tc
2. -v
JUST AS WE GO TO PRESS.
Fr"i V.'ci' ,-.'.. v's Ihtitv.
Tlie (iiiuiiy .ii'.-ig:-. A. J. Reesori is
pr-f-rmin;'. ;. marriage cerei."oT;y.
iiieh is 'o u::im- the iies of four of
the you::g i.-ople of th.is c-niity.
':ie:-les .Mayuee and Miss Pansy
Rate--, aged r ect i ey aim 17
ar- uniting their lives, they hot h
having been n.ited i'i this county
and are well knowi to a lio-t of
fri Ufti- v. i;o extend tloir wishes for
their tut ure !inpp.re:-s ana success.
The latter coup!- are Mr. Fernley
Bales. .i'.:d l in'Meeii. and Miss Mar
garet Lev is of Venice. 'alit'ornia,
aged 17. J-Vrnely R.ites was born
near Rock P. i tiffs and grew to man
hood l!; r joining the army last
su.nmer. e.nd being discharged on
account of Lis feet but a few weeks
.-ir.t e. he i- a son .of Lemon Rates.
Mi-s L w j -.. ti e brio'e is a winsotne
las i'roi.i the golden '-vest, and is a
very accomplished young lady, fon
grat ulat ions and best wishes.
D. A. R. COLONIAL PARTS.
PROF. L00MIS TO CO-OPERATE
WITH FARMERS TO SECURE
LARGER CORN YIELD.
StHia. Neb. Feb. The state
council of defense has seisi a reiueM
to J'rof.
II. Lo-.iieis in eliargf of
From AVe.t-f-sO't .'s I .-t i : v
:it. W. S. Lee'.e was hos'e.s to the
members ' the I). A. R. Monday
oven ing. and the good !d coionial
day.- were rene. ed in i u ti i , n o r.an-
u--r.
The finest began to arrive a little
before eigiit .o'clocrc and were re
trivet1, Isy Mi-s iargart Don elan, in
the old fashioned hoop skirt c .-fame
end r.Trs .t. S. L'vir.n-i-'OTi in a charg
ing fiiiiiy creation of early day:.
After the wraps were removed the
Ctiests were greet ed by Mrs. Leet.i in
th" landhMighied P ving room Tho
vrcotp T'rest-n t ed a most nleasii;r pic
ture, each having coa-t timed appro
jriai iy w ;;!i nov. tiered hair, f 'trls,
heatity patches, and all.
A nu rarer of the costum-s were
heirlooms and some Leavtifu! aniioue
jewelry worn. The iiostess had
planned gr.me? of military nature
and Mrs. Mae Morgan and Miss
Bernieo Neweil gave a number, of
pleasing selections, vocal and ap
propriate readings.
the agricultural department of it.e
Peru norrnai. to make ' t. s- to de
termine the general coiidi'ion and
germ :n:it rig ;to,er of see,: eom in
this county.
Mr. Lot mi is has -.jn i:ted aiul
ado)tetl the following plan: Twenty
rt-presf nttit j ve fartt.ets from t !o- var
ious precincts will he asked ' co
operate by giving kernel s.mj.bs t.f
their corn to be tested. While tht re
will not lie an ear for plant inc. it is
believed tho plan will give . fair i'ha
of seed corn conditions in iho c"ii:;
ty. His tests, howev-r. vi;I vol !'
limited to the twenty, but till who
desire information on the subject are
asked to send samples, which will T
tested free of charge.
Sei-ct from each pi'1 avreac eur
six i.. r::f'!s. Of thee ker-u-ls two
'houid 'te 'al-TcM fn.r.; :;'-; one and
one-half inehe from tli" bu't of ;"ne
ear: t vo from one ami one-P., If in-. h
"s from the tip. seh-t the t v o arait:--from
the -iee- of ta-- ear :.r? tie
two from the sauif mw e.p ,l
down the '-ar. At s-o.-.: r..-. :-t-- a. n
be made Prof. Loom!-: '.' ill v. a'l a r -ptrt
of his findings.
EICTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
t.elda
Fr"i V". tt n ai:, v's tiai'v.
f-ITrs. Helen Hunter a.:.
Nchle ent r ..a tl tv'-ety ;;v.es'.-:
the llenter homo Monday vei,ia.g
at a miscellaneous si.o.ver in hi;:.-r
of Gladys McMaken. With -M-wii.t:.
a.ei.er.'l converati-v and music tho
ho'irs flaw.
A color schema of pink and v. hi'e
was carried out in the ilini:ig r.ioui.
A cm glass ba-ket of sw -'c pi-a -
-erved as a center pie with ? ink
ar.d white streamers in fe-'oom-. the
pink slu.detl candhs casting : beau
tif::I gi ,w over tl'e gifts h ;ch were
I laced upon the table.
An appro priate lunch onc'.ud. d
the evening-- enjyii,c:it . P--.-i wi h
es were extended to Mi.-s Mc-.Mahe-.i
ami
Ir. Ta.vlor
lie ha ju.-t at -
The guests were ushered to the
dining room where a delightful ( rived from Wyivore as !;.? ..
chafing dish supper was served. ; were" departing.
Miss Donelan and "Trs. Livingston 1
i
assisted in the dining room. HAVE LC3T ONE PATIENT.
The table was mo-t beautifully
decorated in the patriotic colors and
dainty name cards, with appropriate
verses, led the guests to their places.
The evening war- concluded with
informal mutie and songs and the
gr.erts departed, after njayi:i' a
most ploaaant evening with Mrs.
Leete.
FOR SALE.
Worst Winter In Years.
Snow, wind and extreme cold caus
ed more colds this winter than in
years. Foley's Honey and Tar prov
ed its worth in thousands of homes.
Mrs. Edward Strevy, R. 37, Clinton.
O., says: "I think Foley's Honey
and Tar is the only medicine for
coughs and colds and recommend it
highly." , Fine for children
S. D., is the everywhere.
. . . . . 1 . . . . 1 i . . ... . tl- . . r i . Vl
get tllll.C Oil il 11 I 111 Mlir..l... Il IU3U I.
to see where it was. the head of the
ma;ch new into some oily waste, in
stantly igniting it, and it was in:
possible to get Ihe fire cut. s- the
way car vas a ban tion ed to its fate
and burned com'pletely up.
They vent then to Mr. Todd's, tht
family opening their home ami re
new:. ig the embers of a dying fire,
as well as ministering oiherwisely to
the succor and comfort of the burn
ed crew. Doctors were telephoned
for and in a short time Dr. G. II. G il- J
more. Dr. J. F. Brer.de!. of Murray
In ml Dr Barrett, of Union, were on
the scene, and dressed the wounds of
the ere. v. The burns of the engineer,
Mr. E. Peterson, of Lincoln, were
found to be much more severe than
those sustained by the others, and
he had 'to be given a hypodermic and
later placed under the inffuence of
chloroform before hi a. wounds could
be dressed.
By the time the wounds were
dressed an engine had been gotten
to the scene, and the cars drawn
away from the burning way . car,
which had ignited an empty stock
car next to it. The burned men were
carried out on a litter unconscious,
and taken to Lincoln on the mid
night passenger which was delayed
at Murray until three o'clock. Not
too much can be said of the Harry
Todd household who all did every
thing they could, immediately made
Sold j the house good and warm, and as
sisted all they could in the minis-
2 Ford cars. 1 large car suitable
for truck; 1 Harley-Davidson motor
cycle: 1 Excelsior motorcycle: J
f'hopie Gas Enaine. Inquire of J. L
Mason, at Plattrmouth Garage.
!-l o-tfd&w.
From Wi -lines tin 's Dai! v.
Some time since during cold
weather, three sheep became frz-n
at the stock yards. Alex P.a.zanz and
Geo. W. Olson have b'-en trying to
bring them back to life, two have
"been, prospering finely while. one
v. cr.t the way of all she p a short
time ago. The others look like they
would be able to eat crass when the
springs acts here.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Heavy, impure blood males n
mud. pimply complexion, h--.it'-.. c b "s.
nc-ea. indigestion. Thin blood
makof you weak, pale and sickly.
For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Bur. lock Blood Bit tots. Sl.iV. at all
stores.
This is the Time for Every
Citizen to Support the United
States Government.
Many are doing so at considerable cost or sacrifice
to themselves.
We have joined the Federal Reserve Banking Sys
tem established by the Government to give greater
financial stability and strength to the member banks
and protection to their depository. You can give
your support to this great Government enterprise
and also obtain its protection
for your money by becoming
one of our depositors.
Kfm "member
iSftkSYS TE MJ
First National
United States Depository
Bank
