f
tffiffRSDAY, JAffUAR 19. 192$.
FlATTSMOUTH SEffl'VrERBXT IgUMTAL
FAGS THTKn
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Harry Gobelman -was shelling corn
last Monday to the Farmers elevat
or. L. W. Crawford wa3 looking alter
some business matters in Platts
maulh Last Thursday.
H. C. Roes cf north of town, shell
ed and delivered corn last Monday
O the Farmers' elevator.
A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Good Urine: Just out of Union, is re
panted as being very 111 at this time.
Sheriff Quinton of Plattsmouth
was looking after some official busi
ness in Union last Monday afternoon.
Charles Garrison, Herman Rednke
and George H. Shrader each shipped
a car load of cattle to Omaha last
'Wednesday.
J. D. Lewis of near Murray was
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Merritt and was accompanied
ty Mrs. Lewis.
County Oammiseioner C. F. Har
ris was a visitor in Plattsmouth last
-week meeting with the board of
county commissioners.
D. B. Lynde has Ibeen nearly laid
up for Borne days by "a very severely
fpralned ankle but which is showing
considerable improvement.
C. D. St. John the miller of Ne
hawka, was looking after some busi
ness matters and visiting with
friends in Union last Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. VT. A. Taylor
were visiting with friends and also
looking after some business matters
at Nebraska City last Monday.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore was called from
Murray to dress the wounds of Les
lie and George Everett who were in
jured by some hunters from Omaha
last Sunday.
R. D. Stine and Mae have been
ibusy Invoicing the stock at the store
to see how much they loat, Reuher
eays. but we are .taking that with a
grain of salt.
. Rev. Warren was visiting with
the members of the church at Wy
oming during the first -portion of the
week, he having conducted service
(there last Sunday.
Mont Robb was a visitor at home
for over Sunday a guest of the home
folks and departed on Monday after
noon ifor bis work on the road buy
ing corn for his firm.
Mr. W. Chilcott of near Sciota,
where Ihe is engaged in farming and
irtock raising, has been visiting at
the home of his brother, H. A. Chil
cott, since last Sunday.
The Farmers' elevator is claiming
- the champion ship In loading grain
they having loaded some three oars
in fire hours. The work being done
LARGE TYPE
Poland -Chinas!
25 Rears, 25 Gilts. last winter's!
fjuTowiag, reaiy for service. Large
Type Poland China can have pa
pen on them for $25 per individual.
Phone 5911
G. S. UPTON,
UNION -:- NEBRASKA
That is Our Business!
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are "doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best. We are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
A. 1a? . DOWLER,
The Auto Man
Cash Tells
For many moons we have sold for credit, and in
many cases have lost money. We could have sold at
a little lower margin had we gotten the money for ail
the goods we sold. The people who pay are entitled
to this saving, and we are entitled to our money. Be
ginning with the first of the year, we are selling for
cash only. We will make the goods cheaper, but you
have to pay for them when sold. This will save money
for those who pay, and those who do not, cannot have
the goods.
A. L. BECK EES,
UNION -:- -:- NEBRASKA
natal
tlma.
Chloroform. Ethir or other reneraJ aaaaataatla
04. a wii riamiiMd ta imr eaaa acapted tor treatment, and D moony t fea
pu4 aati! evred- Wrtta for took oo Raetai L1aaara. with aainca and taaUmoalaJa
. . w -. . .a. M.mfMi iiMt wnn timMm Yn iwrmiiMHtlV rtll
tiikt. MiiiiMntini. rnm
1Mb K. tt. Jafcaata.
by Messrs. Todd and Wilson.
Misses Agnes and Nettie McCar
roll who are engaged rn teaching at
the schools at Syracuse were spend
ing the ir week end at home and were
attending the birthday party of Miss
Alice Todd.
Last Tuesday a large number of
the people of Union were in Platts
mouth called there on account of the
hearing of the Omaha people who
assaulted George and Leslie Everett
last Sunday.
The elevator of McCarthy and
Sturm are doing line (business with
the advance of -prices of corn. Mr.
McCarthy being assisted by Mr.
Sherman Austin and the business is
keeping them both busy. -
Following the iboard meeting of
the Baptist church last week the la-
dies had prepared an oyster supper
for members at which there were
ffome ate and a large number went
to their homes lor their supper.
Mr. Hush Rofclb and wife and his
mrther. Mrs. Mont Robb, and sister,
Miss Gussie Robb, were visiting in
Omaha where they were looking af
ter feme business matters and were
in attendance at the convention of
tho Episcopal church which Is meet
ing there this week.
Mrs." I. M. Woodruff who is vislt
'ng at the home of her mother, Mrs.
B. A. Taylor from the west, was a
nassenger to Omaha last Monday af
ternoon "where she went to visit at
the home of her brothers, Messrs.
W.. L. and C. H. Tnylor and .their
fcmilies for a lew days.
Ml?s Alice Todd and Miss Naomi
Maugay arrived last Saturday morn
ing on the belated train from Lin
coln coming to attend the birthday
iartv of the former. Mrs. Mary Tay
'or ard dausrbter. Mias Rachel, also
"me down. Miss Rachel for the par
v and Mr. Taylor to visit at the
home of Mrs. B. A. Taylor for the
end.
Tynther B. Hall. Jr.. of Oxford,
wher? he i enraged in farming, was
vte'ito'- Un'on and a guest at the
rrae of ei.-ter. Mrs. D. B. Lynde
he .f:rt -part of the week coming to
mth Omaha with rane fftock whi:h
"ere cfiwn on bis farm in the west
Wo aTii m. Lvrde were visiting the
ivk marVet Vit' Monday when the
-!"''ir ire re Fold.
Luther H"ll of Nebraska City was
i viHtr in Union srd re-ported that
nr .their first oonrrrmnitv ?ale whK-h
"y p-TP "t Netracka City last week
yov dd exieed!nffly -well. Nebraska
rHv Is well plrae1 with tLe fir?t
o,wtn cale afi the merchants are
i'i-THTjr forward to pocne very -inter
miTT"T bn.t:b fo the value which
It will p-lve th buyers and the fav
nle advertising which it will give
the cJty.
M- Cv Stottler whr ba bwn
Hk at hi home ea-t of Union for
nrim tT". remains in a verv ser
mon! t"HMw We bas ben trodcT the
'ap rvf Dr. ' C'luiffe of Murrav who
VuvtM-n-o- o.ftpp th esse very well,
wMle ta TinenjioTila wa (oerion
itPif it wis comHated
v cparifim vv 'bv a horse wblh
""itt -wnrce. Dr. Wilon to call
ed into instigation . and tanned an
,eq in rne of the lunrs. It i. hoo-
d be will soon show dmprovemeat
IfpTt TKe?t TZrir Knmv
Gordon Wells He?senflow, son of
Walter and Margaret Hess em flow, of
Union, Neb.
the Tale!
Fistula-Pay Vfcen Cored
"A A mUd aratam of trwatmaat tb&t earn Pllaa,
nj4 atbar RactaJ Diaeaaea la
wttbaut a aavara surctcai operation. Na
inn aufis. xu.i, -
MaJiaal IXtoooUc . I
east of Murray, died at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Moore,
grandparents of the little fellow on
last Tuesday, Jan. ICth, after an "ill
ness extending over some time. Lit
tle Gordon who was nearly ten
months old was born last April and
leaves to mourn his departure "be
sides his parents, three little broth
ers. Harold, Francis and Jamea. The
funeral services -were held at the
heme of the grandparents, and were
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor of
Union, the interment being at the
Horning cemetery. The parents and
grandparents have the sympathy of
a host of friends.
Conducts Funeral at Wabash
The Rev. W. A. Taylor, who is
pastor at the church at Wabash as
well as making his home in Union,
wa3 called to Wabash last Friday
to conduct the funeral servioe of
Mrs. Sophia Allis, who so suddenly
died at that place last Wednesday
January 11. Mrs. Allis was a mem
ber of the Baptist church at Wa
bash and .the Rev. Taylor was her
pastor. The interment was made at
ihe beautiful cemetery at Weeping
Water.
Handsomely Entertains Helpers
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Minerva McQuinn with the assist
ance of Mesdaines D. C. La Rue and
John Lidgett, were hostesses at a re
ception and a very pleasant after
moon given the Helpers club of Un
ion. The afternoon which was one
very pleasant, was made doubly so
hy the gathering of .these ladies for
the purpose of devising ways of im
proving the condition of the socia
bility of this thriving litle city. The
afternoon was fpent in planning for
the future of the town and its wel
fare as well a.3 doing a lot of sew
ing, much for the genial hostess and
also for the other members. A large
'crowd was present who enjoyed
themselves though some were kept
away on account of illness. .Just pri
or to the conclusion of this pleas
ant afternoon the hostess and assist
ants served one of the most delight
ful luncheon which has been given
for some time. The lunch consisted
cf chicTten sandwiches, pickles, fruit
silad, doughnuts, coffee and cake.
The ladies in their departure voted
the hostesses as very elegant enter
tainers. Earl Merritt Still Very Sick
Earl Merritt, who has been sick
for soma time, was able to he up for
a short itime some days since, but
growing worse had to return to hi3
bed, and is still kept there with a
complication cl stomach .troubles.
During his illness Jay Austin has
been taking care of the restaurant.
It da hoped that Mr. Merritt may
oon te able to ibe up and around
again.
Celebrates Eighteenth Birthday '
The passing of her eighteenth
birthday was very appropriately cel
ebrated by Miss Alice Todd at the
home of .her parents, L.. G. Todd and
wife, last Saturday evening, when a
large number of her young friends
gathered for the occasion. The eve
ning was most pleasantly spent in
games, social conversation and mus
'c. All enjoyed the occasion to the
full and the guests on their depar
ture extended .to Miss Alice their
wishes for a long and happy life.
The parents served a most delight
ful lunch during the evening which
added .to the pleasure of the hour.
Miss taa Received the Einff
During the last week a medicine
show was in Union, their object to
advertise and create a demand for
their medicine, and to have .the peo
ple pay for the same by itheir at
tendance ,to tb.3 show which thisin
stitution furnished and which was
withal a very creditable perform
ance each evening. At the closing
of the evening they gave away a ring
which was drawn Sy Miss Ina L&
Ruo and which she prizes very high
ly. Held a Meeting Monday
Resulting from the enthusiastic
work which Mr. E. E. Leach had
been doing looking towards the es
tablishment of a cheese factory in
Union, there was held a meeting last
Monday evening at which speakers
from the state farm were k present
and discussed the matter and also
answered questions relative to the
cost and the profits to the commum-
ity which would result from the s-
taoiisning of an institution of this
kind here.
Hold Annual K?etir3g
The board of the Baptist church
last Wednesday held their annual
mretlng at which they sit as an au
diting board and looked after the
monetary maters of the past year.
They found everything In excellent
condition with bills all paid and the
salary of the ipastor fully paid up,
which was -very satisfactory.
Baptist Church
There will be all .th rutnii t
vices of the Baptist church the com
in Sunday.
Bible school at 10:00 a.' m.
Preaching at 10:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meeting 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Church
All the rearular service rf th
church will be held the coming Sun-
aay.
Eiiihle school 10:00 a. m.
Morning sermon 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 6:45 a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
We Have Their Word
That it took Mr. R. n. RHn ithir-
tv-one licks with a haimmor .tn Jlr-ivn.
a nail Into a .pine (board and that
J Lutie Crawford after missing the
(nail tat first tim threw the ham-
mer away in dusgust and did not at
tempt .the feat afterwards. It is re
ported .that many of the ladies made
good records in driving nails. Anjr ;
way mere wus w ueai 01 iuii tu
the contests.
Will Meet Together
What is known as a parents and
twh(ir! meeting Will hp h1d at rh
Union school this Friday evening
when wa3 ana means will .be di
cussed for the betterment of the
schools. The teachers are desirous of !
imparting the .best instructions pot-
sruia aiiu uuc ma are suiivub
to have the children learn as xnUch
as possible. Thus they are getting
uxeeLuer ui . w
nil irPnefi?to ll6 "LSSLii
one of .benefit to all and especially
. AhflHlian
tO tne CnllUreu.
School Rotes
The total enrollment for the firet
semester was 137 of which 4S were
non-resident pupils.
Agnes Ervin had it he highest score
in the third grade in .the .Xational
Intelligence Tests given some lime
ago.
During the semester of school Just
Tinished the following in cumbers
hows the enrollmeEt in the entire
school.
one pupil rrom lattsmouui at -
. ends the grades and one whose home
?g at Auburn attended school here
for three months.
La Von Frans and Vera Upton
have !been taking turns at playing
he piano at times of dismissal. Each
me takes a week on and then a week
off.
The school well has been given
egular treatments of chloride oftlbraska City yesterday afternoon on
lime. This should 6terilize the wa- the charge of assault and each were'and otherwise bruising him up rath
ter and make it lit for drinking fined the sum of 10 each in the'er badly. Mr. Everett was also
ourposes. i county court there. Their version of ; knocked down and the Omaha bunch
Florence Thacker and Leslie the case was that they were hunting thpn nrrwporiori tn load un in thoir
Moore after an absence of one week
are bacK in scnooi. ueorge inacKer
is still unable to attend altho he is
recovering from his illness.
In the grades one to eight inclus-
ve, our own district has 73 pupils.
District No. 12 sends over 17 pupils
o our grades; district 13, 2. One or names and that as he came to--upil
comes in from district 2 of i ward them one of the men threw up
-voe county.
In the high school the following
'? found: Cass county, district 17,
'6 pupils; dis. 11, 8: dis. 12. 3; dis. ;
13, 5; dis. 14, 1; dis. 18, 2. Otoe j
ounty, dis. 1, 1; dis. 2, 2; dis. 3,!
: dis. 12, 2. Garfield county, dis.
27, l.
Joy ' Garrens, Lewis Burhee and
Tuci3n Banning have moved from
he grammar room into the high
v.hool. They will do high school
work this semester. Louis Murray
will also attend one of the uoner
Tasses.
A. Voss, high school inspeator
from the University of Nebraska,
vas at school for a short period last
Monday afternoon. He was also ipres
nt Tuesday morning for a while
lvinp the Juniors a test in Algebra.
e left a copy of the annual publica
"en. The Cornhusker, 1921, for thei
-virrent library. jn regard to research into probLema
Monday the report cards were radial transmission,
-ent out the second time this school : Dr. Whlttemore is. making a trip
vrar. Parents should always observe the middle west for the purpose
rpcrts critically and (investigate the Cf -working out definite plans tor dis
'au52 for and grades written in red trSbuting weather and market re
nk. The fdr?t semester or school is ports by radiophone. These stations
Tver. In the high school some of the were recently added to the list re
"ew work to be taken un consists of i.,oMn U'wiumn n cprviv a
nrtanv. Bookkeeping. Solid Geome-
Ty and Civics.
PUBLIC JUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on what ia 'known as the
F. M. Young, Sr. farm, two mile
'-a- of Murray, on
Wednesday, February 1st
The following described property
Eight Head of Horses
One tlack mare, Mne year3 old,
weight 1450; one 'black horse, ten
years old, weight 1450; one bay
mare, ten years old, weight 1400;
Tiftht nnn. jkioMt -ma tra
years, weight 1300; one black mare,
,fniii- tkn -amicr-hf iinn n
colt, coming one year old.
Thirteen Head of Cattle
Three milk cows, one giving milk, !
two fresh soon; seven head on full
feed, consisting of -three cows and
four spring calves; one two-year-old
heifer; two calves, four months old.
Forty-Six Hogs j
Seven head of stock hogs, twenty-'
four fall -pigs; nine 80-ipound cheats,
one 250-pound barrow; one brood
tL!?:jr PUIe JliVirr
rZu,
Bred to Critic and Sensation boars.
Farminjr Machinery, Etc.
One John Deere binder; one John
Deere riding lister; one Bradley com-
Heed lister: one Case 2 -row ma-
chine; one John Deere disk harrow: jnto a pt set along the road and U9t received a number of the hand
one Keystone disk; one John Deere aigo breaking off a small tree that "uily bound novels from the Apple
pang plow; one John Deere com nearby. The force of the impact ton company. This novel is one that
Eled; one wagon and box; one truck jarred the members of the party up has orouS-n,t added luster to the fame
and rack; one hay rack; one Cen- a reat deal and caused a great deal of Mr- WrI5ht as one of the leaders
tury riding cultivator; two Jenny nf damage to the car of Mr. Hansen. of American literature. The price of
Lind cultivators; one McOormlck Th driver of the car had done his tbls ed100 18 only 12.00 per volume.
mower; one bob sled, nearly new;
one 3-acction harrow; one 14-inch
walking plow; one 1-horse drill; one
hand corn sheller; one sweep feed
grinder; one 3 H. P. gasoline en-
glne; one 2-tub washing machine;
three sets 1-inch harness; one set
fly nets, nearly new; fifteen tons
clover hay Jn barn; . one Monarch
range, nearly new; numerous other
anticies.
Sale starts at 10
o'clock. Lunch
c" " "wu. i
I
Terms Cf Sale
sums ot iu ana unaer, casn.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
uiuuius win on given, purciiawtjr gir-
Irg bankable note bearing eight per
rent Interest from date. Property
must be settled for before belng re-
moved from the premises.
H. L. CREAMER and
ALVADOR NICKLES
OWNERS.
W. R. YOUNG, AuSt.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Ctark.
Popular copyrights and the latest 'Ida. ; Sect equipped &p is ttrath
fiction at the Journal office. tasters Jl&mkx.
SUES FOR
OF TWENTY THOUS
AND IN DAMAGES
Leslie Everett Files Suit in District
Court Against Omaha Parties
Over Sunday s Mirup.
From Wednesday's Daily.
This morning in the office of the
cJerk of the district court an action
on behalf of Leslie Everett of Un-
ion' in w,ch the W aska
. Ae(H. in ..v- f ?0 ooo iin.t
i -TCT -r i - - 1
I T-h n TTtt-Voti Pnrlnlnl, rk.lf7 TTVd
F. Saalfeld, W. L. McClintic, Otto argument, Leslie Everett received one
Smith and William Lehman. fractured rib and was badly bruised
In his petition the plaintiff al-'up by being struck by one of the men
leges that the assault from which and Mr. Everett knocked down but
the action arises occurred on Jan-, not seriously hurt,
uary l&th at the farm of George Ev- J it seems that the men had motor
reU, father of the plaintiff, and i ed down from the metropolis and had
tiistt ue uitutuuixjj cuuecwveiy u'u.ptarted m to hunt over tne rarm or
threaten and make and assault on
the plaintiff and as the result he was
struck a blow on itbe head form a
gun or club In the hands of mem-
I bers of the party and that he was al
! so injured in having two raba fxac-
itured and four .badly injured, as the i
result of the assault the assault the
plaintiff claims that he is unable to
keep up his work as teacher in the
public schools and has been injured
and damaged to the extent of the
damages enumerated above.
The Omaha parties who were In
volved in the case were tried at Ne
on ithe land of Mr. Everett and when
warned to leave had started off the
land and reached the highway and
at the time two of the party who
had been hunting on another part
of the farm came up and as they did
i Leslie Everett called them a number
nas gun xo pxoieci nimseLi irwn wes , The party gave the touowiQfr names
he claims he feared was an as3aiut'to the sheriff: John Harlan. Rudolph
and In the melee that followed the Fred F gaaifeia l Mc-
young man was injured. Cllnti'c, Otto Smith and William Leh-
Yesterday afternoon when, the'
papers in regard to the damage suit J
was riled snenrx Quinton ctartea out
I to await the return of the parties
back to Omaha from Nebraska City
in order to serve the summons on
them but they had evidently decided
not to return via Cass county but
crossed over to Iowa at Nebraska
City and came home via Council
Bluffs.
INSPECTS RADIO STATION
Dr. L. E. Whlttjemore of the bu
reau of standards at Washington has
just completed an inspection of the
radio station at Nebraska Weslevan.
He conferred with Prof. J. C. Jensen
aMwr twipv fiAorP- HmHnrp--
I er. Wvmore: C S. Shudroun. Coon
j Rapids, Iowa.
AUTO ACCIDENT
OCCURS NEAR
UNION SUNDAY
Car of Arthur. Hansen Badly Dam
aged as Result of Accident
Near W. T. Swan Farm.
I ontA aravtr riirra Ann.
day afternoon on the highway north1119 atdtude on the Newberry case
TTn r.MT vcfntoiA n : today caused Senator Kenyan, Iowa.
farm and whtah resulted In the oc-
cupaatts of the car driven by Art'
Hansen being quite badly shaken up.
Mr. Hansen was driving south In
his car and had with him his mother
era! small children and as they were
was a Ford In front of them con -
taindnga party, of hunters from Om -
aha. The Ford was goine at ''very
a
od the intersection of the road go-
tng east from the Swan farm the
k y,lan maAa ar -.ttw
j to turn and "killed their engine"
an(j this time Mr. Hansen was
QUite close and to avoid a collision
tn t-t, v tn mm cria ra ai-mr
utmost to clear the stalled car as he
feired the injury of the children In j
his car. and It Is fortunate that the
accident was not more serious to all
concerned.
. it w necessary to have the car
hauled In to town for repairs and
the owner will Ibe out quite a relay
as the result of the accident. The
names of the occupant of the Ford
(that had stalled on the roadway was
not learned by Mr. Hansen.
.
Owing to my age and Inability to
care lor sucn a targe aero or sows l
am cutting the herd half in two and
and am Selling foundation SOWS In
this sale .that couldn't be beat tn the
world. One of (these sows will make
you more money in the long run
unan aour woinwy ww ia your
price will be mine. Remember the
date and place-Saturday, January
zist, i-tsji AiMiwraua. .rwww uirc.ftnd aiso an dLeeases common to
tfon, Iowm- (women.
I
Trt.. TMvn.1 IRM ,
uunv hk va.n m.v . w Jvm,fo -1 and I will call '
are in aeed of job printinf of any, 4. locatlon " tll otner cf.!
OMAHA HUNTERS
CREATE TROUBLE AT
UNION ON SUNDAY
George Everett and Son, Leslie, Have
Argument with Sportsmen Re
sulting in Assault.
Last Sunday there was a great deal
of excitement created In the Sciota
bottoms southeast of Union when'
became engaged in an argument
a party of hunters from Omaha
in t,t,t nn tu
i V"tjftvu ... uuv.m, v. w..-
T-. J - . r
Mr. Everett, which lies along the
Weeping Water creek and is very
favorable for hunting purposes. The
owner of the farm on learning of the
presence of the hunters at once has-
i tened out. accompanied by his son.
and asked the parties to leave the
farm and cease their hunting activi
ties on his land.
The request led to the passage of
some words and finally in several of
the party assuming a rather warlike
attitude toward Mr. Everett and his
son. One of the hunters, it is claim
ed, struck Leslie with his gun and
vnnrVort him dnvn fmrtnrin? rih
jcar anj maie their getaway from the
scene of action
Sheriff C. D. Quinton was notified
of the affair and at once took the
trail and apprehended the men at
the Platte river bridge and relieved
them of their firearms and they will
be given a hearing tomorrow on the
UNION ASSAULT
CASE GOES TO
OTOE COUNTY
Affray in Which George Everett and
Son were Injured Occurred in
Neighboring County.
The assault case In which George
Everett and son, Leslie, were injur
ed Sunday at their farm southeast
of Union, will be aired in the Otoe
county courts according to the lat
est information at the office of
County Attorney A. G. Cole. While
Mr. Everett resides in Cass county,
his farm is situated in both Cass and
Otoe county and the mix up with
the party of Omaha hunters occur-
red on that portion of the farm ly
. lnS across the line in our neighboring
county.
Mr. Cole is to lay the information
before County Attorney George Hein
ke of Otoe county, and that official
with Sheriff Fischer, will handle the
case at Nebraska City.
Mr. Everett was here last evening
and bears the marks of the affair In
his injured hand and the general
bruised up condition. Leslie Everett
has suffered more seriously from the
injuries he sustained, as he has a
fractured rib and was unconscious
for some time after the assault was
madf by the Omaha parties.
KENTON TO ATTACK CASE
I Washiiigrton, Jap.. 17. Senator
TS6 7n v
JJSf sremn
ZX of 95 to' ltdeeLa Mo"
"lr y address at Dayton on
January 29.
a. muter 10 r itrjceraia cancei-
4
"b uiye.u, yon saia me
icase in, his PJV6 sIeches lrom
w'and to emphasize dn particular
a oPTKition to the senates con-
don ing of corruption.
NEW WRIGHT NOVEL
The latest work from the pen of
America's foremost novelist, Harold
Bell Wright, is "Helen of the Old
House" and the Journal office has
Bad the Journal want-ads
17. F. RACE, H. D.
Specializing In all deep-Eeated and
chronic diseaseso.
All the new animal extracts.
' lymphs and serums used when indi
cated.
I Twenty
I Twenty years
study of chronic
(deep-seated) diseases
RhetimatiRm rpHavd In from elx
to twenty-four hours
TCidnf'v and
M--r trnnhlas atnmarh Kr or,A
inttinal rHPPi Snpclal sprum
t iD k0,i
gIana9 and ln 8nort for an tubercu-
lou8 ai8eaBes. Piles cured without
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flee can be secured.
Union, Nebraska,
Clark Hotel, j
CHANGES IN THE
INCOME TAX LAW
ARE EXPLAINED
r- 1 1
Collector of Internal Revenue Allen
Gives Public Insight Into New
Schedule of Exemptions
, . , vt
The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue A.
rt Allpn. district of Nebraska:
"Forms 104 0-A, revised ana sim
ni.T.pri. fnr filine individual returns
of income for the calendar year 1921
of f5,000 and less, will be avaiiaDie
Wednesday, January ISth. at the of
fice of the collector of internal reve
nue, Omaha, and the following
branch offices: Lincoln and Grand
Island. A copy will be mailed to
taxpayers who last year filed a re
turn, but failure to receive the form
does not relieve a taxpayer of his
obligation to file a return on time
cn or before March 15, 1922. The
form has been reduced from sir to
four pages, two of which are devoted
to instructions which should be care
fully read by the taxpayer before
filling in the blanks. A study of
these instructions will greatly lessen
difficulties heretofore encountered In
correctly making out the returns.
"On page 1, under the head of
'Income' are spaces for reporting the
following Items: Salaries, wages,
commissions, etc.; Income from part
nerships, fiduciaries, etc.; rents and
royalties; profit (or loss) from busi
ness or profession; profit (or loss)
from sale of real estate; profit (or
loss) from sale of stocks, bonds, etc.,
and other income. Beneath are
spaces for entering deductions, such
as interest and taxes paid during the
year; losses by fire, storm, shipwreck,
or cthe" cmua!ty or by theft, con
tributions, bad debts, etc.
"On page 2 are spaces for enter
ing explanations of the various items,
1. e.. the total amount of Income from
business or profession, with descrip
tion ('grocery,' 'retail clothing,' 'drug
store,' 'laundry.' 'doctor,' 'lawyer' or
'farmer') from rents and royalties,
sale of property, etc.
"Returns are required of every
single person and every married per
son not living with husband or wife,
whose net Income for 1921 was
$1,000 or more, and of every married
person living with husband or wife
whose net income was $2,000 or
more. If the combined net income
of husband, wife and dependent mi
nor children equalled or exceeded
$2,000, or if the combined gross In
come of husband, wife and dependent
minor children equalled or exceeded
$5,000, all such income must be re
ported on a Joint return or In sep
arate returns of "husband and wife.
If single and the net Income Includ
ing that of dependent minors. If any,
equalled or exceeded 11,000 or the
gross income equalled or exceeded
$5,000, a return must be filed. A
minor, however, having a net income
of $1,000 or $2,000 according to mar
ital status or a gross income of $5,009
must file a return. The requirement
to file a return of gross income, re
gardless of the amount of net Income,
upon which the tax U assessed is a
new provision.
"Met income is gross Income less
certain deductions which are ex
plained on the form.
"Under each of the above condi
tions, a return must be filed even
though no tax is due. The exemptions
are S1.0C0 for single persons and
married persons not living with hus
band or wife; $2,500 for married
persons living with husband or wife,
whose net Income for 1921 was
$5.000L or less and $2,000 for such
persons whose net Income was more
than $5,000. The exemptions for
dependent, 'a person under eighteen
years of EQ or mentally or physical
ly defective has been Increased from
$200 to $400. Thus a man with
wife and one dependent child would
be entitled to $2,900 exemption pro
viding his net income Is less than
$5,000 or $2,400 if his net income
exceeds $5,000.
"A heal of a family a person who
actually supports In one household
one or more persons closely related
to him (or her) by blood, marriage
or adoption, is granted the 6ame ex
emptions allowed a married person.
"The normal tax rates are un
changed. 4 per cent on the first
$4,000 of net Income above the ex
emptions and 8 per cent on the re
maining net income. The tax this
year, as last, may be paid in full at
the time of filing the return, or In
four equal installments, due on or
before arch 15th, June 15th, Septem
ber 15th and December 15th.
"Heavy penalties are provided by
the new revenue act for failure to
file a return and pay the tax on time.
"Announcement will be made thru
the press of the date of release of
Forms 1040 for filing Individual re
turn cf income of more than $5,000."
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Order now, Rutledge's Single Comb
Rliode I?land Red eggs for hatching,
for delivery in February, March or
April. Prize-winning, trap-nested.
pedigreed strain. None better. Hatch
ed in March lay In August. Eggs
at hard-time prices. Catalog.
A. B. RUTLEDGE,
J16-4tsw. Nehawka, Neb.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our kind,
friends and neighbors our most heart
felt appreciation of their tender
sympathy shown us at th etlme of
our sorrow in the death of our be
loved father and grandfather, and
also for the floral remembrances at
the funeral. Anton Nitka; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Schulhof and family.
T. J. S0E0L BALL
The annual mask ball of th T. J.
Sokol society, will be held on Satur
day evening, January 28th, at th
hall on west Pearl street. Prlrea fnr
the best costumes and tbs music by
th Raccpatort.