I&32TDA?. ' JIARCH 12, 1922.
PAGE TH2DI
A.
A Modern Servant
in your kitchen will save you a lot of time
and much of the drudgery of cooking!
$JQ00
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$4g00
On these terms you can pay for a Direct Action, Clark
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With or Without
See it at our salesroom.
Nebraska Gas & Eleciric Company
Our address is 509 Main Street. What is Yours?
HOUSE VOTES AL
MOST SOLIDLY FOR
STATE BONUS BILL
Advances Measure that Would Befer
1 It to Vote of the People at the
liext General Election.
- The. state soldier bonus bill was
advanced to third reading in house
committee of the whole Thursday by
a TOte.of 80 to 3. Representatives
Baldrige, Hyde and Wilson of Lan
caster voted in the negative. Davis
of 'FUlmore and Keck, who voted
against the bill in tne first instance
askad that they be not recorded. Eg
eer and Dennis of Lancaster passed.
Dennis, one of the introducers, de-;
clin4 to vote on the theory that ne
wlH'bsaeflt from the bonus
1olnt
tutional amendment in 1924. This
for the Durnose of getting away
ft.possibmty of its unconsti-1
- Mr. Baldrige admitted that he was
In something of an embarrassing po
sition. Two'yars ago he-was behind
tn rail urging passage of the $2,
000,000 relief measure.
The bonus
fhe'bill as advanced, is practical-i miroauceu iwo year3 ago. uiuers ui a yni "- 11 au-jufunc ai .
ly substitute to the original H. R. . the group, Russell K. Pierce, Fre- -mion station today, walked slowly I
The aae&dment provides lor a moni; t ioya i . rraiey, auuu; uir- mm iue uu.ui.u namus, "
vacnintinn tn Biihmlt a const!- low rsye. ivearney. ana l,. b. Aiaer- noarueu a train iur uunn:. iw. u iii-
question also" came up at that ses- tournament being sent out from Lin-, ,,
sion. The member from Douglas coin by radio. The university broad-' NAME iOK PRIIiCSb SU.N
read from the 1921 house journal the castjng station comes in the best,
explanations offered by a number of an(j doubtless most everyone will de- London. March 8. It was official-ex-service
men who voted against pend Upon it for the news. For this ly stated today-that Princess Mary's
the bones then. reason, we are Dleased to eive the son would be named George Henry
- "The American Legion is not sure j
wfcat it wants." he said. "The state
executive ."committee does not favor
It."". - -
He said that he is strongly in
favor of a federal bonus.
"I want to fight for the govern-
ment and not the state bonus. I
pect some day to get my bonus, but
I want it to come from the govern
ment. Taking ten million dollars
from the state in two years will be
a tragedy. If we pass it, the senate
also will pass it and the governor
will sign."
He declared that when the matter
is submitted to the people, they will
favor it on sentimental grounds
without thought of the $10,000,000
to' be' raised by direct tax in two
years.
Other service men criticized the
staad pf the member from Omaha.
"He tells you that the people do
not know their own minds," said
Densmbre of Gage.
his' Kind up as a super-mind for the
people. If this question is submitted
and the people turn it down, then it
is settled for all time and ceases to
doe not matter. Then in a short time we will be able
to help you own your own home. NOW is the time to
act.
Series Now Open. Start Today! Call and See
Us at Farmers State Bank.
PlattsKiouth Loan &
$10o
DOWN
and
Monthly
Payments!
This Model
$4500
H
LOR AIN
OVEN HEAT REGULATON
be political football. Politicians will
use it until it is settled
The execu-
tive committee does not represent
of ex-service men."
Mr. Hardin supported the bill but
expressed the opinion that if agricul
tural conditions are the same two
years from now as they are at this
time, tne people win turn 11 aown
He has two sons who were volun
teers.
Messrs. Regan. O Gara. Jaccby
and Mears supported the bill. The;
chairman of the house finance com-,
mittee onerea an amenameni 10 me
bonus bill of two years ago which
would have taken the issue to popu-
lar vote. f '
Back of the railing were members
of the state bonus committee of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars the men
who first initiated the bonus move
ment two years ago and who have
carried on the fight continuously
since.
H. A. Honack, of Omaha, chairman
of the committee, drafted the bill
man, Lincoln, were also present,
BASKET BALL RETURNS
nnninniPT nV ninin Tne incident marked the final pass
bnUAUUAol Dl HAUIU lng from official life or Joseph Guer-
I nty Cannon who came fo Washing-
RskPt hall enthusiasts are weir?0" fift' yearS aS t0 be"in lliS
nlpa(,Pfl with thp ren0rts of the state
schedule announced for tonight and
tomorrow. At 5:30 this evening the scelles and the late Marquis of Clan
results available for today up to that ricarde, respectively.
time will be sent out; again at
10:30 the university station will be A GOOD BOOK IS A GOOD FRIEND
in
the afr, with a complete review
of the day's results. Tomorrow the
ex-,cnn, schedule win he in effect, with
the exception that the finals may not
be available before 11 p.. m., in
which event it is announced the fans
at the promised
if you want to
will be so advised
hour of 10:30. So
know the latest dope from the tur
nament tune in tonight at 5:30 or
10:30. '
M'ADOO FOB PBESIDENT CLUB
Austin, Tex., March 8. Organiza
tion of a "McAdoo for president"
club was perfected here last'night by
approximately one hundred members
of the Texas legislature and other.;.
He would setiTne club ""m urge the candidacy of
William
G. McAdoo for the pres
dency.
Popular copyrights. Journal off ic 2.
3
Within Your
Roach!
HPHERE is a home
" of yodr own with
in your reach if you
will begin to save.
Open an account with
us now the amount
I
Building Association
GAMBLE TO SPEAK- FROM
THE DAVENPORT. STATION
The forthcoming week's program
from W. O. C, the popular radio;
broadcasting station of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic, Davenport,
Bjlowa, conveys the Information that
g on next Friday. March 16th. at 8:30
p. m., Jonn w. uamDie, umana oanh-
er and business man win aenver an,fri in Omaha todav pninv tn thnt
i educational lecture from that sta-
iiuii. uauiuie nu9 cupcuuicuucui ui
schools here a decade ago and doubt -
less a number or ins mends wmi
uvmu '""""'"f
regular orcnesira program iruxu .
O. C. that evening, for the address of
jur. uamaie. utner ieatures or ine
, week's program from W. O. C. will
be outlined for Journal radio fans
in tomorrow's paper.
MOTOR LICENSING
BILL IS PREPARED
Buses and Public Trucks Would Be
Supervised by State Under a
Bill by Senator Banning
Lincoln, .March S. The state sen
ate Thursday placed on general file
the bill licensing buses and trucks
traveling over country roads. The
measure, as reported out, is a sub
stitute for S. F. 157 and was almost
entirely rewritten by Senator Ban
ning and the highway committee.
All buses and truck companies are
placed under the supervision of the
public works department and must
ses are to be granted, the depart-'
ment making necessary regulations -t uuriu-
regarding speed, load limit and driv-
ers' qualifications. W. E Rosencrans and wife depart-
Trucks are divided into three d on the early Burlington train to
classes as follows- day for mana to spend a few hours
A-Paeneer buses runnine on '.looking after some matters of busi-
rPTiilar KPhpdnle Reniilred to rav
occupation tax ranging from 5100 to
?300 for paSsenger capacity of seven
II Trucks hauling freight, whose
renerai character of business. tenn!-;where
... . .
n&i racmties ana nnanciai stanuing.
tf man In tno omnQntr must Vl rp- !
cord
- '" " " w'" J - I
fay an annual iee oi irom -
$75 for a ton up to $150 for three
and one-half tons load capacity.
c Merchandise trucks which pay
flat rate of 100
A11 t,llcks with hard tires nav 20
per cent extra.
Half of the fees so derived will go
to the state road fund and tne other
half Is proratea among the country
Iroad funds in proportiofi to mileage
of trucks in the seVeral counties.
.
UNCLE JOE BIDS FABEWELI
TO DUTIES AT WASHINGTON
Washington. March 8. A quiet
little man with gray beard and a
slouch hat flattened so as to fit into
or two remarked "there goes Uncle
I Joe;
I ii f ti ciiii uirn uul aiiu n 1 1 u.
j scarcely a ripple, the bustle of the
railway terminal went along as usual.
islative career.
Hurbert, after the king, Viscount La-
There is no entertainment that of
fers as varied a field to the lover of
literature as does a good book, and
there is no gift or remembrance that
seve,8 the ?urpoS of a m
o he md ' tbe, ?Tl
lasterpiece
We have the best of the fiction
fields on our shelves and at the low-
est prices that brings them within:
the reach of all.
James Oliver Curwood, master of
the literature cf the nortbland, is
i here with an array of his wonderful
characters in "The Courage of Marge
O'Doone," "Back to God's Country,"
"Nomads of the North." "The Gold
en Snare," "The River's End and
"Isobel" and all of these are offered
at 75c each.
Among the ?5c specials that the
! Journal book store is offering at this
time are the works of Thomas Dix
on: "The Clansman," "Comrades."
"The Foolish Virgin." "The Fall of
a Nation," "The Leopard's Spots,"
"The Victim." "The Traitor."
Zane Grey, with western stories of
fascination and filled with the strong
and turid spirit of life that has made
the romance of the desert and plain,
are also found here wjth the low
price of 75c per volume. "The Lone
Star Ranger." "The Last Trail,"
"Ken Ward in the Jungle," "U. P.
Trail." "The Spirit of the Border,"
"The Man of the Forest," "Riders of
the Purple Sage." "The Light of the
Western Stars," "The Desert of
Wheat."
"The Inside of the Cup" and "A
Far Country," written with the
charm of Winston Churchill are al
so offered at 75c per volume.
The newest of the best sellers,
"This Freedom," by Hutchison, au
thor of "If Winter Comes," is here
and ready for your book shelves at
2.00 a volume.
Harold Bell Wright of well loved
romances of real life has offered to
the public "The Calling of Dan
Matthews." "The Re-Creation of Bri
an Kent," The Shepherd. of the Hill"
at the low price of 75c, while "Hel
en of the Old House" is priced at
$2.00.
JOURNAL BOOK SHOP.
Books for every member of the
family at the Journal office.
LOCALNEWS
Mrs. E. C. Harris was among those
going to Omaha this afternon to visit
for a few hours.
I Tnwa rarn. ln vestfrri,n. tn niftV n
, u u his reiatiVes and friends,
Wrg L v Copenhaver was a visi
city OQ the early morning Burlington
train
j "
p E Ruffner and son Grover,
were in Omana toaay ror a few nours
st attemliDg to some mattere of
Dusjnes5.
Fred W. Ebinger of Plainview,
came down last evening, being called
here to look after a few matters of
business.
Mrs. John B. Livingston and Miss
Janet Bajeck departed this morning
for Omaha where they will visit for a
few hdurs.
Miss Etta Nickels of near Murray
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with friend3.
Chris Parkening and wife of Om
aha were here today for a few hours
stay looking after some business mat
ters and visiting with friends.
Pant Sitman and jiippp. Misa Mar-
iraret. departed this afternoon for
r-t
Omaha where they will visit over
Sunday with relatives and friends.
AiiP-nct Srprmatt of Parlnrlr Smith
Dakota, who nas teen Here visiting
with relatives and friends, returned
this afternon to
his home in the
ness.
Mrs. Harry Kruger and son. Glen,
together with Mrs. H. J. Heneger,
motored to Omaha this afternoon.
tbe EPenf a few hours visit
line wifh frina
-. I....: -r n r
-;T"-:" "A ":rr:V,
Robert M. Walling were the basket
ball fans from this locality to drive
to Lincoln yesterday afternoon to en
joy the games of the state tourney.
Last Friday August Steppatt for
merly of this place, but making his
home near Carlock, South Dakota.
where he is engaged in farming, and
by the way making a success of the
venture, was in Plattsmouth having
brought a car load of cattle from his
feeding lots which he marketed at
South Omaha and while here was a
visitor at the home of his parents,
Martin Steppatt and wife of this
place. He also called at the Journal
office wheer he advanced
his sub-i
scription to the paper.
SAMUEL GOMPERS
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
WITH INFLUENZA ;
Physicians Pronounce President of
-
American Federation of Labor
a "Very Sick Man.'
.ew ioi-k, iarcii
uompers. n, presiaeni oi me Amer-r
can Feeration or L-aoor. is at Lnox
j-iins nospiiai. mis ciiy, guueriugi
from influenzia and bronchial pneu
monia, it was learned tonight.
His secretary, W. C Roberts, an
nounced that Mr. Gompers' physician.
Dr. Gustav Fisch. reported the pa-
uenis conaiuon as serious, ui u-
.. . s III. .1 '
vanced age greatly retarding conva
lescence."
Mrs. Gompers arrived from Wash
ington today and went at once to
her husband's bedside.
After a later consultation with
other physicians, among them. Dr.
Evan Evans, a noted specialist. Dr.
I r isc
"in
Fisch announced Mr. Gompers was
no immediate danger, although
he is a very sick man." Over work
had combined with age to lower his
vitality, they said.
Mr. Gompers came here from his
headquarters at Washington last Sat
urday night, against the advice of
his personal physician, to attend the
annual banquet of "The Inner Cir
cle," an organization of newspaper
men.
He was confined to his bed at the
Astor hotel from Monday until Wed
nesday, trying to "fight off" his ill
ness. His secretary then called in
Dr. Fisch, a long-time friend of Mr.
Gompers. Dr. Fisch hustled his
patient off to the hospital.
VALENTINO'S WEDDING DAY
Chicago, March 9. With legal re
strictions now disposed of, Rodolph
Valentino at present appearing here
in a dancing engagement, announced
the remarriage to Miss Wrinifred
Hudnut, his dancing partner, would
occur either Monday or Tuesday. In
formation was received from Los An
geles yesterday, Valentino said, that
a divorce had been granted legally
separating him from Jean Acker, and
that it would be entered of record
Monday.
THE MABCH BED BOOK
They are here at the Journal sta
tionery department and ready for the
reading public. Call for the Bed
Book early. Also the new Argosy,
American and all the current motion
picture magazines at the Journal.
A splendid line of St. Patrick dayj
decorations can be found at the Jour-1
nul rtnitmnrrr gynn rimnt will I
provide for any entertainment, j
NEBRASKA MAY
HAVE AN AIRPLANE
CODE OF ETHICS
House Committee Reports Favorably
Measure Regulatine Conduct
of Aviators in State.
Lincoln. March 9. Nebraska
seems likely to be one of the first
states in the country to have a full
coae
of aeroplane law, regulating
air traffic just a3 meticulously as
Dudley used to regulate traffic at
Sixteenth and Farnam streets in
Omaha.
The house committee on miscel
laneous subjects this morning re-
poneu """'J 'T,,
- J M 1.1 1.21-1 J n .1 . . .1
Seward county, which contains a
full code of aerial law.
The bill establishes first, a state
aviation board of three members to
be appointed by the governor, the
members of which shall receive five
?,olla" a5J.And.!5fS!SI0i:Ah,!
time they spend attending to their
duties
. - .
This board would be in complete
control of issuing all licenses, col
lecting fees for them, giving permits
to piiots and generally regulating
aviation within the state.
Flying over towns at, an altitude
lower man l.uuu ieet is pronioueu
Dv the biI1 and jt is, provided that
. . : . .
P f at a" 1 liu
gliding distance of a suitable land
ing field. j
Free rights to the highways of :
- tuch traffic be conduct-
IaVk : except sucn traciC De conduct-
nittoan t Via nannln nn tornoa t H
"Stunt" flying is prohibited at
"unreasonably low levels."
Tk tt.n- on oniono ia ni
liable for all damages resulting from
the flight of his machine.
The liability between planes
which collide in the air is determin-
ed in the same way as the liability
between autos which collide on land.
No airplane may be operated with-
in the state in intra-state flights un-
less he holds a license from this or
annthor etito rv frrm tho TTnitPfl
j States government. Air mail pilots
are exceDted
The fee for a license
is to be $25.
MBS.
AUGUST GRAHAM
ANSWERS THE SUMMONS
Again has death entered our midst,
the last to answer the summons be-
-ing Mrs. August Graham, who pass
ed away at her home in the country
', southwest of town last Friday, fol-
1 lowing an illness with flu and its at-
tendant suffering. Her death was
not expected until almost the last
and was a sad shock to her family.
They reside on the John Sahs farm
The funeral occurred last Sunday
I afternon from the Methodist church.
the Dastor. Rev. C. L. Elliott .officiat
ing, assisted by Evangelist W. E.
Goings, of Hildreth, who is conduct
ing a revival at the Christian church
here. A large number of friends
were present to pay their last tribute
of respect to the departed.
Mrs. Graham was born in Mecklen
berg, Germany, January 14, "869, and
at the time of her death she was 54
years, 1 month and IS days old. She
was married December 2, 1S90, and
' to this union twelve children were
born of whom ten are now living.
rr-1 . i iA j ; i
I ii ev are iwo uauguier aim eii
sons. The daughters are Mrs. Edward
Ossenkop and Airs. Harry Wirth.
The cnnQ ore Ttonrv ctt Pa wVnr fMtv
Kansas; Herman of Plattsmouth;
Ernest of Weeping Water: William
of Louisvillet and Jonn otto, Au
gust and George, living at' home. The
youngest, George, is twelve years old,
Mrs. Graham's maiden name was
Minnie K. Xiehausen.
The death of this good wife and
i mother is surely a great loss and the
" - " . 1
rief stricken family have the sym
pathy of the entire community
is
their sorrow. Louisville Courier.
When your letterheads, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be
gin to run low, call us up. We will
have more ready for you promptly.
FIVE WHITE TRUCKS
Truck and Transfer!
Moving, Storage,
Furniture Packing,
Heavy Hauling,
Live Stock and Grain.
"Move Anything Anywhere!"
(Office 120 South Sixth Street
Phone 71-72-73
IOne Wkite Truck for Sale!
f '
MAULEY HEWS ITEMS
Miss Leta Peters of Talmage was
a visitor in Manley for a few days
this week being a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Theo Harms.
xouis nreisiow was iuukiu aner
ffX1".0 .UMl",B "
j 1 1 T J J 11 . J
II ay,S ? .
in and
' AugT Keck-row and'Von
are busy putting in a new motor in
the army truck which is used on the
highway in the maintaining service.
Mrs. Frank Bergman who has been
at the Saint Elizabeth hospital at
Lincoln for some time, is reported as
J getting along very nicely at this
i time. I
Lennie Wendt of northwest- of,
town was in one day last week and
took out a load of Implements which
ur n lit use aii ui9 iai uiiug i ur v
ing season
u. the banker, who has
some time, was able to
n last week and is feel -
W. J. Rau
been ill for
be out again last
vtrv enma hfltt. f hftllffh Tirt "filet irTiat
he would like.
Hugo Heim, who has been making
ilia iiiiiJiP a ii uiu iiuniincDitiu
of the gtate for some Ume wa visit.
Ing in Manley and the guest of Her
man Dall and family while here last
week.
John E. Johnson of Weeping Wa
ter and one of the most proficient of
blacksmiths and a genial fellow a9
well, has leased the blacksmith shop
well, uaa irasru I n uiaiivauinu oiivy
of Herman Dall and will make Man-
ley his home in the future.
Theo Harmes was looking after
some matters in Omaha on last Wed-
esday and as the train was late in
e-ptttnc- thpr h was comnelled to
return via inion-neepmg aier,
air':.'"f uuu'c luc
j William Carper who has oeen
working in Omaha during last fall
and winter slnce ine aesirucuve nau
! of ,ast summer, returned to Manley
a rew ua's since ana WU1 iaKe UP by Representative Bock in H. R. 4C6
farm work again as soon as theto the law reiating to co-operative
weather settles. companies and the bill was advanced
Frank Stander of Omaha was In to third readJng. ne increases the
Manley for a short time last week. number who may organize from four-
making some repairs on his house teen to twenty but provides that the
preparing it for M. R. W ard who has company or association need not dis-
DOW moved here from Springfield and if"th to thniHpr list falls b-
who is 8 tol grinder and will make
, i,iau1
Mrs. Will Rauth, who has just ar -
rived from Saint Mary's. Kansas.
wnere mey nave uvt-u iur iue p"" -
three years, is stopping for a short
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Rauth, while the folks get the
house straightened up and Mr3.
Rauth has been Ick since their re
turn but is showing improvement.
The community sale which was to
have been held at Manley on last
Tuesday was postponed until Friday
on account of the extremely bad con
diton of the roads. .And we know
they were bad for we pushed our
roadster the "Dark Demon." over
the roads last Thursday and found
them getting along very nicely at
that time.
Wheat Looking" Better
You may complain of the snow. an(j Wjn result In endless litigation."
the rain and the disagreeable kind of said the member from Lancaster. "If
weather we have been having and you vote for It never again complain
kick about the rotten roads, but the cf endless litigation."
wheat since the rain is looking fine , Mr. Hardin argued that the su
and appears to be coming out of the preme court often reverses on a tech
winter in excellent condition when nicality. He said that the case should
the dry weather which we have had be tried and tried again when eo de-
is taken into consideration.
ghVu 0 T II UflMCQ ADC
j If I Ul I I Ul IIUII1L.U Mill.
TO SUPPLY COMFORT
TJevotinff More than a Hundred Pieces
f -PT-nn-ATir in TTTuted RtfltM
in Daterest of Belief.
Chicago. March 7. In a survey of
its philanthropic work just made, the
national 'Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union is devoting . more than
one hundred pieces of property in
the United States to the comfort of
women and children in an effort to
aid in community welfare, according
to a survey of its philanthropic work 1
just completed.
The survey shows that fourteen;
states maintain homes for girls, j
Some of these are schools while eev-
eral are coluntarv rescue homes.
There are community buildings in a rounded out forty years of service in
number of states an about fifty Amer- behalf of orphan and destitute child
icanization centers over the country, ren on March 16. This great insti
the best known of these being the tutlon, known in all parts of the
one in Bridgeport. Conn. country, has been built up and main-
At San Diego, Cal., the W. C. T. tained wholly by the voluntary con
U. maintains a home center for sol- tributions of the people. It has no
dlers. sailors and marines. There is other means of support. It cares for a
a Frances E. Willard home for girls daily average of more than two hun
in Los Angeles and at Highland Park dred children, received from all parts
a home for women and children. Gf the country, and also conducts a
Oakland, Cal., also has a home for hospital department, a department
girls. for aged, dependent women, and a
Michigan, with its two homes for department for the crippled and de
girls, is a close Becond to California, formed. At present a most serious
while Iowa, New, Mexico, Alabama, epidemic of flu has stricken the
Illinois and Indiana also lead in this home, more than one hundred being
type of welfare work. sick, many of them seriously. Funds
Four states have old ladles' homes are badly needed to help meet the ex
and seven states maintain summer pense of this onslaught and to help
rest cottages. Many of the state and keep the work from debt. Every de
local union headquarters also serve partment of the institution is crowd
their communities as Americaniza- 1 Pd. and anneals are made to the peo-
tion child welfare or social centers.
"Some of this property has been
left to the W. C. T. U. through lega- .
cies, Dut tne larger part nas Deen ac-
quired by purchase made possible
through gifts." said Miss Anna A.
Gordon, world and national president
of the organization.
"It has been our object to use our j
funds in establishing permanent use-
ful memorials tor daily helpfulness
carry out the wish expressed in the
words of our great leader, Frances
E. Willard, when she said: "It is
not enough that women should beij
the home-makers, but they must f
make the world itself a larger home." 1
Mrs. Mae S. Morgan and Miss
Delia Tartsch, two of the teachers
in the Omaha public schools, came z
down this afternxm tor an war Oun
friends
day viait witn their relatives! aua:i
KINSMAN OF LORD
PRAISES TANLAG
Eoberts Declares it Eestored Him to
Health After Months of Suf
fering Tanlac Cured.
"I don't wonder that so many ro-
nle iiro nraisinir Tanlac for restoring
... , . ... , ,. . . ,i ,-, , it,a
their health, because it haa done the
"? rme J
bound to tell others." is the state
ment made the other day by William
Stanley. 715 Locust St. Kansas City.
Mo., traveling representative of the
Forbes Seed Co.. of Newark. N. J.
Mr. Roberts is a native of South
ampton, England, and a kinsman cf
the late Lord Roberts, famous Brit
ish soldier.
! "Gas, heartburn, sourness and
shortness of breath aftr eating mus
ed me much hardship. I lost my ap
i . . - . . t t
' ;ht ""l,?.0
in back, a"d M"?u? ThfftJ
i make, m? niiseries about all I could
stand.
i "But the Tanlac treatment put me
'in such fine trim I can now easily
'withstand the wear and tear of con
stant traveling, haven't a sign of In
! digestion, slet-p soundly and have a
mountain of energy. I believe Tanlac
is the best medicine made."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.
GO-OPERATIVE
LAW CHANGED
Amendments Proposed by Bock re
Given Approval and Bill Ad
vanced to Third Beading.
The lower house expressed favor
f TnurS(ay cf amendments proposed
t low twenty Those remaining may
take over the stock for tne i?enent oi
i n1H(r un ,i;.trihut the
! profitg on a patronage basis. It re-
i quires the laying aside of 20 per cent
of the net profits for depreciation and
permits continuance of the surplus
fund until it reaches 40 per cent of
the capital.
Two house lawyers, Messrs. Hardin
and Wilson of Lancaster, both of the
Judiciary committee, crossed oratori
cal swords on H. R. 22 8. Mr. Hardin's
bill providing that in law actions
where the supreme court reverses the
trial court, no judgment shall be en
tered but the case remanded for new
trial. Representative Amspoker, an
other lawyer and also a member of
the Judiciary. Joined Mr. Wilson. The
bill was killed.
"Tt Tnenna that the cimreme court
(will be denied the right to end cases
cided.
H. R. 516, by Baldrige declaring
and creating a lien upon personal
property for work and labor or mon
ey or material advanced, was shoved
ahead to third reading.
The house also advanced H. R. 658,
by Wilson of Dawes. This bill pro
vides a fine for advertising the name
or representation of any breed of cat
i tie in connection with sale of imita-
tion butter. .
H. R. 178, by O'terman and others.
i nrovides that all Dortions of a rail-
roa(j right of way exceeding 200 feet
jn width 6hal be declared to be real
estate agricultural in character and
Bhan be assessed and taxed as such,
exception is made in the case of
anj required for cuts, grades, fills,
yards or switching purposes. The bill
waa advanced,
F0BTIETH ANNIVEBSABY
The Christian Home Orphanage,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.' will have
pie for help. It is hoped that a Forti
eth Anniversary offering to this
work wm relieve a pressing situation
which. If long continued, will work
serious injury to the Orphanage,
Send something to help these little
nnp. Address The Christian Home
rtrnVonoM rnnncii ninffa inn-
cQnT,Arv ayn milr,rfnM of tfc.
I'VV'I'VVV
if
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
v
t
v
ill II 1 I iliri 'Cn 1 1 "11 i