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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
THTJBSPAY. MARCH 17, 1921. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE -if 'J, r v Mix t 1 J m My. r 1 " i I J- WT Th S f.vYfil PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS OF CASS COUNTY H. Vote! I Tor tr.e man cr - r I iS -",?! cve i- k k e - Si'kj fs? t A A &i i . j5s i fern e otcft.ug rtr,t . - y n J4i n t?. & t-H,;- S In (g) 25 Blslf El Phcnojraph ith. a Soul ly'OU want to know whether a phono graph brings you the actual perform ance of the artist, or a luke-warm version of its own. Only one test can tell you, the test of comparison. Only one phonograph can sustain this test the New Edison. Come in and examine our book cf ji proof. It would be good in any court. 1 WEYRICH & HADRABA LOCAL NEWS- From Alr-ndav's fii:v Mr--. Ali.'-rr v,,.,r.-. cf Mtir-uy uii- in Th- city Satnrdiiy afi'Tiioun vi.-i'ini: u i'h la t : anl frj-nu--. I r ;i hour-:. i. . ltv:-. hi ?-irrr;iy. c.i!i:- Ttj thi- tii-Tr.ini: to tak- up his '.v.rli a !i!rniifr o! th- J'fy lor il. coi! ii.c u-rnj of coiiri. John UiJ.-c'ti' .f (V-!..r Cr.-ek rr.o-tor-l in ti, to !i-.i- up his v. cr'.i - a n.o:ril'-r '.r' l.ie jury at Th'' !n ci iii.-'rict court. :is i.! ?..-.uh li-.T. ! cuii.t in to taJ-M up his -'r-:uh-r '1' tiif jury i':! tf-riu ci ;!:f ui-liict to r.rum Air. w . 1-. !'ui :i!"t r hi- v.nri. on thf j try. -1 .Mcisir. m r canic in this niorn- ini; from hi.-- cnuitry Jiujut' a:. si I it r t --i i t:;f early l'.urlnta:') !' r 0.:i:ih... '.viicri- in- will s-cii t-:.i!-'- t'.i car that hi- 1. f i' I:. .".". I' ' ":.'-'h-r f-u::- 'it . ii'.tn-' to lock afif .-( 1: t'-.r .-h i itn-.i ' ' i in-)-.: iha uiarl'ct. an i ' T-art'i t ra : I; -(:;' -;: out erc.t v P. 1. !!!: I; t Hart it! tiiis jacr: ; a- a i;p for th ('.:. cort . Kratik K. tbosf .Miuu '.lirt- htv.a- c, hi'ur.- attciiil.im l)Usi!n-- Frank 11. Johi "t a hi a . r i S.ut:: ' tin- I.:.'! ; . r the c :. ():a: a t n i r v f i . r i h I:.-:.- sal t. ai- i:ot t'-r. ua- in !iC todav looking a!'t husin- ss. aha this inoriiir.c. enjoy a i -i t at t danuhtf-r. Mrs. aii'l family. J. !. .Mi-iMar v, (.: ami-!--: t .- 1 1; s - !aor!.: :. v. w h for th- uay whi! mat ters cf husiiie At: i'HV l!o.,-. ; :' ;. ui-. w t : l'-rs tin- jury :. Ti ci'!. i ji - t !:!: v tha stock. ?ieisj!,f-cr. wife anil two "vi-rc a;r.(!itr those .'in tc n,..: ninsr. where t -,ey will : '::.. r !itinu and luckinr s. iae ::iu';ts if l.u-ines-..-. Th' ' i.: -u; anied tot ha" city !y 'i'r.m :i-. i !:. f. I.vman of Vail. K. 1. ar- jii.td in Oaiaha ytierday wirh a hint i r was anjor.jr . l,.:d cf c:t:h? and lart eve-uinr nial s -a.ara this moruiii-,. u ;ri; to Mm ::y f-.i a Uv vi.-i; a'.hd to pi.tl a few : the h M- .f Mr. ami Mrs. 1 . A oi!i- i( r uf V'.i'.n. parents cf Mrs. Lyiiiar.. jru:itd this afteraaon to ,; Wev'-iat; V.'a- I : ''d war- ac "ompai.ied as tar as thi-.'- a i'-w Hour-- ! f '' V ,;V -''- I. A. Youn ,.a raatter? oTjanl Mr. ami Mr--. AP-ert Yctinp. ! William Stohlman. a former resi di nt of thi. ( ity. is here for a vi-it at l.ere tiiev win tl; t h ame of his uncle. John Hirz and -it aia. hoiuf-'i'iioii:a.- cf t Sullivan nd Ml. Veriu-r. : to tn.uh i y v ii! i -ins; to : i n if! tatany. having motored Iruiu iu. lu-me at Ioiig P.vach. C aliterma. in coiiipany with a friend, and will vi--il her;1 for a time. Mr. Stohha.m arrived jut a short time after Mr. ti the hue :a M; rc!i t riu ot th a a t F.d .Jochim. iri-iiuii; tin- jii'-ai-.! arrive tlii.; ti fir work for i-triit curf. has 'cen vis'Ti;:: mad!1 xcelif nt ravelins over the country. I 1 1 ; t- v w -1 :l! c,;,., aa. TAKEN IT? Fri'in Wnlnt-siiav'f I'.ii'.y. U". 11. H.il of Loai-via a was h.-rr tou.i- i'.ir a iVvv Mii:rs a :'!! i'is tfi -' !;. l!la?!- VS hu-in-.-s. i.. Ji. .!!:i--. coiiat y i:.r:a luna-aUi Pluck, t Wi-year -old h( ifer, ear mark cui ris;ht ear. Owner may have amt- Lv :al at my place, paying a . in-t ir-fpin--: U'a a l1 Y. laa'tt-r- (I V . I-.'. Pai sen. S. M. P; ha. uio'ort-d i i a t li s - i. i r friiooa i rom r to atr.-ml ia - :u--:ii:i -s a: t ht- e u:rt Mm . ! I (.".-. :ivv ad v. :;'e i- in'. r ii i tor this ad. at.d for feed and care. SHAKI, DAVIS. Murray, Double attracticn at Parmele Fri clry. Saturday and Sunday. "Inside .t Cup." a big Paramount special, and Fatty Arbuckb in "The Eay-?-ed." Regular admission. d and ma- K. i from j Plume II. Schulbof, piano tuner. :j-J. d&w. Hi a r THE UNIVERSAL C eifsr Buv Wm Th ere is a Bis Shortage in Ford Cars The buyers who had intended to pur chase bi, expensive cars are putting their orders in for FORDS. Better get an order in for present or future delivery and be able to get your nev Ford when you want it. If you haven't all the cash, we can sell on the Payment Plan one-third cash, balance in monthly payments. FORDSON TRACTORS We sell them for cash or will take notes. Come in and give us your order. T. H. POLLOCK AUTO CO. Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth tFri-i: r ( r XT v )mm issif .i:r:s of Cass County. Plattsmouth. N'tdir.. March 11. lflril. Hoard met as p'-r adjournment. I'n-.ent. C. V. Harris. Fred II. Cor-d.-r and Ceo. L. f.'rley. Ccutiiy Com-mi--ici ei-s ; On. U. SavN-s. Couiitv Clerk. Minnies cfylast session read and approved, u lieu the follovinjr hu-i-r.r- vas t ra n-act -d in regular !' rra : Bonds Approved The following olticial hoiiils were ;:p;.rove liv the Hoard: (Jen. 1. Staat::. assessor for Platts inouth City. P'ter c. Hansen, a-esscr for Piat tsnu.ut li City. (icorpe I!. )lie. a-sr-ssor for Weepine, Water. No further husint-ss appearlnr;. Poanl adjourned to meet on Tim-.-: th;- .".Hi day of April. 1!1'1. Attest : CHO. It. SAYLKS, County CU-r t he dav RAIL WORKERS IN EAST WON'T BE OUT 1 Ml jffL y ax an "Jiit? Slop thai pam QUICK. v-nrrr.Irifr. Pf't- i :. comfortinT rt'.itf fo.!uv.acn i-i . .. -ut. un of Slnun' a IJniment. J-.-t rljp i: t!io rtraineJ. overworked fnusclc. .;"y i r raoa.ai.ora. too. Fenelrsks Uilhuul nxLi :iu. CI M Pain'il yenemy Liniment PACKING EMPLOYES LEAVE IT TO GOMPERS Labor President and Dennis Lane Choice fcr Ccnierev.ce Lelegates Plan United Action Today. Claim Present Economic Conditions Will Hot Permit Reduction on New York Central Chicago. III.. Mar-di 1."-. Stock yards workers affect, d by the recent wage reduction announced by tht bi; five" paaktrs jdan to jdace theii case entirely in the hands of Samue: Goinpers. president (:' the American Federation of I.abtir. it was said to day by officials of the Amalgamated Order of .Meat CiiU'ts and Hutchel Workmen d' North Ameiica. Kr'l'orts will he n:,"i tomorrow at New York. March 1.".. Kailroad workers in the east hae decided ! reject nil proposals of wage reduc tions, and carry their tmht t; liie tailroad labor ho.ird if tiie cuts ;ire put into efi't't. Jiepi ''sent:.t ives of the workers, vh') have been conferring here, i: v.;.s l jmo! toi:it;ht. take th.- pfsi 'h : that the jiresent wa.sie standard i.iii.-t b" maintained, and ecca :nic conditions will not permii reiu ti.a. The workers' position was on. 'daily !t;ade rlear too'ay w hen repres nta !ir of tiie unskilled men notified the New York Cen'ral that they re lusfii ti consitier jroteie(i wae'euts .1 from 17' t 1' 1 p-r cent, "a tin (I that th.).--e i mp'.oy.-s to':ay .-e no', r'. i i vi a su IMcienr irx ome t :.i aruain their families p:-op-r!y." Keprt sentati ves of the skilled workers of the New Y ark Cen'ral. x cep? those- r.f in the Pip: Four" bro'h rlnaxis, it was iearr..-d. ha v ais.i !e -ided lo rejec' prs:po-.-:I v.at;e c'liF. Altc.irether approximately 7". '' i ia doves of the Centra! litu.- h.uv d . hied to eppo.-e a reduet ion. Aft r reetdviiiK prc-p )-als for warcc reductions for unskilled labor, rani; I:.;? from 7 t' Ki'j coals per h:ur. effective April 1H. fropa the Dela ware. Lackawanna A: Wes'eru rail-1 leaders ri ad. labor repre-entati es in confer- ! refrain ; nee here, it w as "learned, pa ret ica 1 !y (itcided to re j, ct this offer. a meet inu: of- all p; ion.e, to have him b two labor represent a; ives ;-kina- plaiit un ( oa.e one of tht to at t elf with S-c Wasiiir'-' the mediia'ion eor.'eitnce rttarv of Lahur Davis in ton. DennV Lane. s.-' i Ma -t reasnrer o: the meat cuttsrs' ur.ion. it is under stood, will he the ether representa tive a the Wash;:. si'on conference. I'nited action aitain.-t the reaur- tiar. of waives and r.-,idju-tni(rM t. woi kinsr hours i lata il in effect .Man day will be another objvt of con sideration at ton orri w s meetinR Mr. (Jumpers had bet n ex petted ti at'itid ii;is met t it: it. hut ward w a: j receiver fri in ami 'hat tie tvouiu in unable to l:- present, but v-uuld le reiiresenteu bv Tin auis Kiekert. v:ct president tif the federation. While strike ballots wer.1 beirtF mailed Loday, f :t; pmyes of Armour Co.. took the fo-s? step to put in I-, effect the plan of an industrial de -aiocra -- recentlv a::.noun"ed bv th I ftr.pi'ny. hy s. iet'.iiiJ, twenty-foil I fellaw empioves to act as a commit. 1 tee in carryirn out details of the c:,n- . MYNAED ITEMS , hailed bv tin I'd i: leaders dec-larel that if the New York Central pot 'he d.-crcar-.-s iviu e:1'ect April 1 .ith( ut tirsr et tinf ptrmis.-io:i fr-.aa the lahur hoard, it would he a i. hition of the trans portation act. Kai!road o'!i dais f-aid t hat the board mediately to tions. WdU'd be required i 111 -a.uthorix.e the lelur- Philadelphia. Pa.. March 17. Con ferences between regional general manaeers of the Pennsylvania rail road system and representatives of iis 21(t.f00 employes to consider pro posed watic reduction will he ht id at Pittsburg. March :i 1. The com pany announced today the con t tin plated downward revision of salaries, and would become effective April 2 'i. The notice cf the company :nf rm lnc the eini)loyts of the proposed cut announced by the directors last week it dated March 17. and will be posted not later than Thursdav. Jerence on t.ie patn. The election wa. ccm;iany as a test of the strenr'.ti wiiieh mitht be txeited bv unioi; who called on emj)i')es ti from M.tins- If v ls nounced 7n per cent of the haurl time employes voted. Swift a.- (). today announced tha' double time would he paid for all Punday an-1 h'li'iay work in the fu ture instead of lime antl a half. POULTRY PROFITS DEPEND ON NUMBER OF HEALTHY CHICKS Mr. Williams, a very successful Oklahoma poultry raiser, recently said to Dr. LeGear: "Since I have been vising your Poultry Prescrip tion, not only have I cut down Chick loss, but 1 lind that my pullets lay a month or two earlier." A few p'-nnie-s wisely spent in ft-edinir Dr. i LeOear's Poultrv Prescription to baby chicks insures rapid develop ment and early fall and winter lay ing:. (Jet a packasie from your deal- ' er. Satisfaction or mpnev back. Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co.. St. Louis. .Mo. Dealers everywhere. Sold in Plattsmouth by Hestor & Swatek. Washington. L C. March 15.- Samuel G-m pev. president of the Annrican Federation tf Labor, de lated in a statement today that tht proposal of A'lWiur A- Co. and Swift A.- Co.. to pill into (fleet in theii plants a plan ot liidn-triai deni c- racv" waft a part of the "anti-unior. campaisrn. "What the pickers seek." riad Mr. GomjrTrs. "is tho d..st ruct iiui of ih trade train hp whuh have given the emtiloves real representation, and which have gained fr.r them a mea sure t:f real fr ( (bun. and the substi tution of something that will destroy this representation and give to the packers unabridged autocracv and power. "The tiaekers now have ini'.ia'ed or have followed int-( the anti-union . campaign, ami announce first a re duction in wages of workers end then propose to introduce a sche:m of so-called 'industrial democracy in their plants. It s seriously doubted that they can succeed in putting that into operation, for the workers would enjoy ahuit as much of 'industrial dt -irex ra cy as the cat tle and sheep, oii'-c v i h in the gates of the packers" plat. ts." . Secretaries lbovir and Wallace of the departments of commerce and agriculture, respectively, will si' with Secretary of Labor Davis at tha confeitnces next Mortify looking to the adjustment of differences be tween the pat kers and their employes. Double attraction at Parmele Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. "Inside the Cup." a big Paramount special, and Fatty Arbuckle in "The Hay seed." Regular admission. NEW ISSUES OF INDEBTEDNESS Washington. March 17. Sub scriptions to the two issues of trea sury certificates of indebtedness, which closed tonight, aggregated ap proximately $4 60,000,000. Secretary Mellon announced. The treasurv callcd for about $400,000,000. Johnson Bros, cf Nebraska Citv jlay claim to being the most up-to-jdate seed merchants in southeastern j Nebraska, shipping field seed direct i f rem the producer postpaid, which irate they say is now less than ex press and delivery to the farmer quicker as well. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' LcPctric Oil for such emer gencies. Twn fir.es. H0c and COc. :-T all stores. S. O. Cole and family motored to Omaha. Wednesday on business. Miss Mildred Schultz spent Sun day with her pnients in Omaha. John V.'oodor recently made a trip to Des Mniner, l.,., to visit his par ents. Myron Wiles and wife were early nu l l ing pas.-engt- rs to Omaha V.Vd-ro.-dav. Geo. i. Kreagei- j-; beginning to haul material for the building of a aew h i n. Miss Emma Lit hard -on. with Miss Hetty Todd, are pending most of the week :.t Omaha. Artuur Wcieuknmn and wife are now at home to their many friend' ju-t west of town. William Fight ha- had quite ti seven- attack cf rheumatism, but is much, imrrrevod at this time. Mi s. A. '. Carey is steadily im provitit: in health, and it ii hoped that she will soon be folly recovered. Mrs. f. C. Keefer of Alo. came ver Wednesday morning to spend the dav wish her daughter. Mr-. ;v Coie. Howard Pontius and his mother went to Omaha Tuesday afternoon to visit friends. M-s. poniius reluvneu h") at midniJ'ht. Mi-- LPa Lohne? deiarted this morning for Lincoln, wliere sh will NO RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR SMALL SALARIES liCMnv I ni inn 10 GALLED BY DEATH Law is Working So Smoothly, Other Taxation and Tariti Measures Will Be Amended Finn Washington, March l.",--T;.o groans that tire goiio' up till over ti e country today as belated income tax hecks tire dropped into the leuel al treasiiry are peiu-t ra I ing V.'a-hlii -'-ou. Put mere p'-netrating still i-. the iu-i-te:it demand for iti ue reeuu" lo meet the burden t.f rax eniinir.t.'.l t penditure. The taxation and taiiff legislative experts who are now engaged in try ing to w hip into shape a program of Good Dragged Roads TO A H A AND Kansas City Travel by Auto and Save Money and Time. spt'nd i)'3 wet k end visiting with her j friend. Miss Mary Willis, who is a -tuden at the university. j Ralph Wiles has remodeled and ! great hy improved his re-idenee, in stalling electric lights and other con venit nces: and with the stucco fini. ii it becomes the most beautiful home in thp community. Mrs. j. F. Hart of Julesburg. Coio., and her niece. Miss Marguerite Ripp of Omaha, vere guests cf L. II. Pon tius and family Sunday. Mrs. Hart s with hr cister, who is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital. Postmaster Richardson made a trip over the rural mail route Tuesday. He says the greater part of the route is in fine condition, hut there are a few places badly in nred of work which he hopes to have done hrfare Will Hays happens along. Notwithstanding- the slow miv-1 her. a few' of the farmers have been Tot ti n tr loos-p of their grain. T-ie is still a car shortage, but a corn "tir was loaded from the Wilson ele vator Wednesday and G. W. Sr.yde-'."dv.-.l a .-tr-f-ii car for shipment on Thur-day. The subject of the morning sermon nt the V. R. church will be "Love's 'Irctt Task." Kven ing subjec . "The son of Man Lifted Pp." Sunday -chool at lorr.O. There will he rne'-r-irt each evening during the itexr wf-k. Choir rreptinsr Friday evenii.g this week. !tenue legislation i r tiie new si: M'V.iilli congresr- vshieii rntva oa Ap ril 11. o!':-r little hope thai 'he in come tax law will he mat eri.illy iiuiii l.ed under the new r f ii... Tiie in ciiine lax lav,- is working smoo'hly - much lieue smoothly taai some of the other features of th- present tax law-- and they pla?i to letive well tnough ah. re. Aiterm'oa !! 'al will be p.iid to the correct iiiii of lio- e ess profits and surtaxes. As for t h r small salaried man. he can look forward to pitying the gov ernment 4 p-. r t eat on h's income for some time yet. according- to the con grassional tax framers. Il is the he ll ef of framers of lead-da t ion as well as treasury exjiQris t'.ia.t ntiiio-r will ih percentage of taxaf" .u he de creased or the individual exemptions, be raised by the new congre-s. Fordney Sees No ?.elicf Representative .Joseph W. J-ordney, of Michigan, chairman ff ihe ways a nd mea ns comm i 1 1 forthcoming legi-d said today lie could ing for tiie .-mall salaried man 1922. "We do no now plan to deere the percentage of tax nor inert the exemption figure--." he said, do not think that the i resent cn ticn of the treasury will warrant a e, which has the t ion i:i charge, see no relief coin- in t:.-e a.se "1 n y nt- tax pe;-o than .'MXl ' Long worth of the ways tea PvADICAL CHANGES IN BLUE SKY BILL Lincoln. Neb.. March 1 ". The new blue -ky bill which has passed the senate and is now before the house for consideration, makes s.,me radi cal changes in the federation of the state bureau of securities which is under the management of Guy Tou velle. :hief of the bureau, which has been intended to protect the people of 'he state from the wiles of the crafty stock salesman. Touvelle himself is author of the law and it has grown out of the ex periente of the pat two years when over $200.000.(K0 of Nebraska capi tal was wiped out in had stock sales. Under the existing law the depart nunt has ro right to take any action until after the harm had been done. The new law gives it the power of investigation and examination from the amount of first conception of any stock corporation. It also carries j mandatory clause which makes it tha ah-rlr.te du:y of the attorney gen eral to prosecute cases and to make r.rresis immediately, provides heavy penalties for everyone connected with a faulty corporation and for the salesman who misrepresents his pro position to the respective purchaser. The penalties range from fines of $100 to fines ot' $".000 and one year in the penitentiary. reduction in the ineomt ages f.n incomes of lv-: anyway." Representat i ve "';c'., cf Ohio, a 'so a member and means commit iee and ra one of the tax experts of 'he hoiac. expres-'ed similar convict ions. "It appears," he said, "that the re turns from corporatif ns and per.-otis with lars-e incomes last year have fallen materially. It is the opinion -f the tommittce that diversion of large sums into no::-taxab!e securi ties :e largely responsible for this. Reduction of t-urtayes and exees.; pro fit ta xe or th'-:r CONDEMN HIGH PRIG ED STOCK FOODS Prominent Hcr Baiser Says Prices Charged Are tin vcarranted Makes His Own Hog Food, With Better Results. T. H. Pollock Brides "That he is all through paying fancy prices for stock foods and hog remedies and that he is raising some of th? best hogs ever placed on the market" was ti e statement made re cently by E. H. Beckstead. well known hog raiser and authority ou live stock. Mr. RecksteaUs hogs are the envy of his neighbors, and have "topped the market" for several years in Iowa. He states that for j-ears he bought high-priced hog foods and hog remedies, but he is all through pay ing extravagant prices for what he can made himself. He states that what the hogs need are minerals, and tells the secret of his wonderful suc cess by explaining that he takes about five pounds of ordinary mineraline (which is pure concentrated minerals and cost only a couple of dollars) and mixes same with enough bran or filler to make a hundred pounds. All bogs, and especially brood sows re quire minerals &s they keep them free from worms, and in the pink of con dition, and are e?sential to the hogs growth and a well balanced ration. This inexpensive mixture placed in a sheltered box where the hogs can get at it as they need it, will produce far better results than ,any high Send two dollars to The Mineraline j Chemical Co.. 1038 North Wells St..! Chicago, 111., and the ywill forward you by prepaid parcel post, enough mineraline to make a full hundred pounds. (Adv.) elimination '..in divart money from non-taxable fcur it'es into taxable occupation, enc.ur aging the be'ttrment of ail concern ed. If the money can be placed at useful work instead of in tax-free investments a greater normal return can be expected." At the treasury department, whose experts are advi.-ir.g with the cong:-e:-sior.al taxcrs. P was pointed out that tho amount of revir.ae o-rived from the tax on income-, ! :.i ?".'' and less was small in com pari, -t r: to what the btggar fellows were .soaked anyway. The treasury's r.n..-' complete sta tistics on the income tax are for the calenuar year 1!HS. These show that of the 4. 42.", 1 if personal re turns filed for tho year. per cent of them were from persons having incomes of ?r,.Hni or less. This Mt per cent paid in taxe- $ 1 4 2...C ;:. o rslightly less than per cent of the total amount of $ 1 , 1 2 7.72 1 .SX .". derived from taxes on incomes. The persons who had incomes of from $lo.ooi to ?2".0ii' and higher, paid the bulk of the revenue derhed from the tax on incomes. The availability of so many tax free securities has led many persons having large incomes to inves' heav ilv in the-e Issues resulting in a ma terial decrease in the government's revenue. It is the intention rf the framers of the new taxation laws to get this money back into taxable channels, rather than to tinker to any great degree with the "little f-dlows" who range artund ?r.000 and under. EGGS FOB HATCHING S. C. Rhode hatching. $1.2 per hundred. Nehawka. Neb. Island Red eggs for ') per setting. $7.00 Mrs. M. 11. Pollard. 4t M s-w SEEDS BY PABCEL POST Recleaned white sweet clover, scarified. $S.&0 per bushel; alfalfa. $I0.;i0: timothy, $4.00; Sudan grass, SG.00 hundred. Seamless. 40c. All delivered by parcel post paid direct from grower. Samples mailed. Johnson Bros.. Neb. City, Nebr. H0BSES FOB SALE I have a number of horses for sale; also a new International separ ator. 22x:?3. Fred Burrage. ."t w. FOR RENT Sixty acres for rent near Louisville for $300. C. E. Haney, CS4 Bran deis Theater Building. Phone Tv ler 1024. ltw 2 til A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man an un happy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market 3i years. $1.25 a bottle. Was Pioneer Resident of the Vicinity of Elmwcod, Locating There in the Year cf 18G7 i!er.r L. Olapp, one cf Nebraska's ride.-t settlers, died Suia'ay morning, March IXth. I'.i21. at his home in LIniwood. Nelr. Mr. Clapp w ;i ; born in Ontario. Can., Nov. 2. IS 4 0. He was the son of Dorlaiul L. Ch'PP Uloaiior Huffman Clapp. He moved with h-s parents to W ateru.w n. N. V.. in 1S4!. and in Omaha. Neb., in lSHii. At this rime he v. a ; r;o s.ti-fieil with 'tie pr.r peots fur Nebraska, -o lie traveled 'U to investi-ate ci"l it i ms in "Vtral of the we'er:i slates, bill i : !!:; -i !o Nebraska i-i 1 S7. al.d io..-: ., iio:,:e.te::d fit milet lioiih . : of ti.,- pt 'i.t town of Kim ,!iid. M Claai's fether wa-; ore 'f The ctietna! h om e-1 e.'i der.s !' thi'. (iii!:iiir.!e- atd lived to ;i ripe o'.d ,-gc. i; .;. away in ltO!i at the :i; or !;: Hi-i rriilli fd.e:! in lk:il. He .'.as the n;:l- t of four children, ti -i -.er. Mi!i-r.i ( lapp Kobiri-on. died in ; !tu;. A bit. 'her Cuarles D., di il in 'l:i. and Smith J.. i:uw living in Lo gan. Kaiisa--. .Mr. Clfipp's I'at her jat lned to bu'ld si me of the Tit-t hou-c in Lincoln, and in many of the lyiialle." towns in the western parr of t he -tale On October !Mh. IS 72. Mr. Clapn war married to Jennie ('inn of (Jreei: v.uo'.l, Neb., who survives him. He also b-a-.-t-s a danghti r, Mrs. Blaneho C. Harder of Chieago, and one son lienry L.. of FimwooJ. and I'.ui grandchih' ren. Marian and James Harbor. .Mr. Clapp's estate still re mains the trieinal hoi.ie.-rt-ad. !::ma'!i in 1SS4 he moved to another far in t wc miles soui ii i)f t he old home and in l.Vi-J he moved to Llinwoci. v here he has since r.iad" liis liome. Mr. Clapp was .'trickti: with his hist illne-s in December 1I1!, and was confined to bis homo and most of the time to his b -d sin-e then. Th round all his lang ai;rl tryint: illness he wa.- patient and che"ilrl arid sought to make the lo; of his nurse and wife as pltasant ;e po-sible. In fuisine. s life lie was known throughout eastern Nebraska, and was tlo Epitome cf honor anil was greatly respected. At his request the funeral was heUl at the family home on Tuesday. Marcdi l.:h. by iiis pa-tor. Rev. V. U. Saia. avd w.is laid to r st in ihe Flmwoosl t nit-t -r-. 0CE, i Lit ls- S.it- Je-s Mr. and Mrs. T. and Mr-'. C. Ohms over to L.-.ii.s- to attentl the "Assisted by Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any skin itching. 60c a box. Single Comb Buff Orphington eggs for hatching purposes. The weigh ing, laying and paying kind. ?1.2i per 15 eggs; $7.00 per 100 eggs, and $4.00 per 50 eggs. Mrs. John Lidgett, Union. 4t. L. R. St an!?" motored to Lincoln Monday on bu' i nc.-s. Mrs. i:try returned rom Lincoln Weaiu ..day rnoi ning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lit lie and dau it liters nutoed to Lincoln Tuesday. Will MurlTln is driving the "kid wagm" during .Mr. 'G- ibeling's absence. Mr. and Mrs. .less Ilolka were iters at tiie Will Murfhn home nr lav. Mi.-s J. D. Grr'-elii g and Mrs. Jones and sons were vi-iiors in town Saturday. Mr.- and Mr.-., liarl Hanson, accom panied !) Mrs. Stth Jacobson. tiutoed o Lincoln Fridav. Colbert, and Mr. motored to Lin coln on Tite-day of la-t week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmery and cousin Mr. Dietz, were guests at the Htt ry Obernolte home Wt-d:;esday. Mrs. John Brown returned home from Omaha. Friday evening, where she spent a few days w ith her sister. Mr. and Mrs. II. Gcrbi ling and M. Wood and daughter Myrtle, attended the funeral of Mr. H. Clapp, Tu. -day. Lois Reese, Marie Golden, and El'a Corbeling were home Friday as the E'mwood high school was closed that day on account of the tournament. Melvin and Mary Jacktnan ami Ella Gcrlreling drove ville Friday eveiiing st-nicr play entitled Sadie." Several of the men attended the hearing before tho railway commis sion in Lincoln Tuesday in regard to putting the telegraph wires back in Wabash. Mrs. S. A. Jackman wor.t along to Lincoln Sunday with her brother-in-law, C. II. Gibson and children, to st e Mrs. Gibson, v. ho is in the hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs. John Creamer we the proud parents of a fine baby girl born to thtm on last Friday. March 11th. Both the mother and daugh ter are doing nicely. On Wednesday evennig of last wee'; Tom Smith motored down, and re turned to Elmwood with his sister Mary, Edna Wood and Ella and Orval Gerbeling, where they attended church. The Auditor was Ik re Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to check out Mr. Emine. the former manager of the farmers elevator. Mr. Eugene Col bert and Jim Bosworth took charge of the same. H. II. Gerbeling was a passenger to Plattsmouth Sunday evening, where he is on the Jury As hi name was not drawn until Wednesdav he came heme Monday, returning Tues day evening. He said he considered the day of more value by coming homo rather than spending the day loafing in the city. Marie and Noel Golden entertained in the garden around a bonfire a "hunch of kids" between the ages of 10 to 10 Tuesday evening. They reported an exceedingly good time. Those present were Edna Wood. Mary Smith. Ella Orval, Alice and Glenn Gerbeiin'?. Esther. Ruth, and Paul Wirth, and Ralph an dLloyd Richard. If it's in the stationery line, call at the Journal office. j FOR SALE Light Brahma eggs for hatching. $1.50 per setting. Mrs. Geo. Rey nolds, phone 2023, riattsmouth. Neb. 3 w d&w