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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1924)
PA03 TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKXY JOURNAL THTOSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924: (m an me. Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. BSlt church while away, this week. They returned TRUCKING! With two excellent trucks and nothing else in the way, we are prepared to give the best service in truck ing We will answer calls day or night and give all our best attention. Stock hauling our specialty. Headquarters at present in the old garage, Union, Nebraska 1 1 calls UNION roihers -:- NEBRASKA Farmers' Union Has Meeting The members of the Farmers' un ion of Union met last Friday evening at the M. W. A. hall and had a busi- ; ness meeting at which some excellent C. A. Trent. James Tigner and Os- eats were jn evidence and all enjoyed car Dowler from Murray were in Un- tne occasion very much, ion last Saturday attending the cow sale and Mr. Dowler was visiting at the home of his brothers, Messrs. A. R. and Edward Dowler. Herbert Roddy who is working in the Burlington shops at ,Plattsmouth was a visitor at home for over the week end coming down on the Mis souri Pacific train Saturday and re maining until Sunday evening. John Irwin the rural carrier real ized that the patrons on the mail route wanted the mail for Sunday and on Saturday astride his trusty steed made the route taking the mail which was greatly appreciated by the patrons. V. A. Harding manager of the Union Farmers' elevator company, took advantage of the season when the storm swept the country and made a visit at home and while he v.as away the office was looked after by Mr. J. T. Hamilton. Nick Frederick. John Farris and Herman Wohlfarth three of the ener- DEMOCRATIC TAX . CUT PROPOSAL AN AID TO EVERYONE bil-i would alone account for over a lion dollars. ; I The shops and machinery engaged in the repair of equipment constitute en enormous industry in themselves, . . i A r A AAA -n r. -r Q Tl f I I employing neeri) -uu,vvu . - : spending over a billion dollars a j t I year. Charter The above property is oeaevea m i, u-nrth fnllv $10,000,000,000 and REPORT OF THE, CONDITION OF Tilii Has Much Business Owing to the heavy business at the Shrader garage, Mr. Ceo. II. Shrader lias found it necessary to employ an other man in the workshop' and has been fortunate in securing the as sistance of Mr. II. H. Becker for the time. Will Benefit Six Iim Instead of counot toV' "b" FARMERS STATE-BANK r of ' Wabash, Nebr: - rter No. 1132 in lnfries8 braska at the close of business December. 31, IV4. RESOURCES . Twelve Thousand. Say the Proponents of the Plan. Total valuation of railroad' 350,000,000. And a valuation recogr nizine all the ' elements of value1 as- Dr. Race U Gone Dr. Race departed on Friday of week before last, and while notice was posted on his door that he would be -home again on the same evening or the following morning he has not appeared up to the present. Whether he has fallen ill somewhere is not known but the hopes are entertained by his friends that he is all right and will soon return. Washington. Jan. 11. An analy c; rt the Hpmnrrntic income tax pro- pr 'would be far in excecs of posal offered as a substitute for the amount. ' Mellon plan shows great advantages of the democratic plan over' the Mel lon bill, according to its proponents. This is the way they analyze it: Of the 6,602, 00 income taxpayers the democratic proposal gives great er benefits to 6,650,000, including therefore includes no war-time' Infla- taxpayers on earned income, tnan tion ot Value3. The subsequent In I rans and discounts Bankinff liousej furnjture ami fi - lures -'', sured to the ordinary property own- Jtom, T;.-.1... . . . . un r-ue from National ,Vnil State banks.. M,Aa ami itpms The tentative minimum valuation. of exchange '. ' of the railroads at the end of 1919 Currency ... wfs found by the Interstate Com- -SHyer. mkel., and merce Commission to be $1S,900,- Liberty ioan bonds. ftftn nftrt Tliicr valimfinn "Wfts hSSM i held -as casti re on costs and prices up to 1914, and .$ 55,042.45 none 1 5,860.00 123.81 21.15 . 41. S3 1,830.00 409.3 S does the Mellon plan, leaving about 12 thousand who are benefitted more by the Mellon plan than the demo cratic plan. These 12 thousand also are given substantial and equitable reduction under the democratic plan, instead of the unfair and discrimina tory reduction under the Mellon plan. The democratic plan gives a larg- serve 11,993.67 TOTAL 2,000.00 .$'.70,041.08 LIABILITIES ..$ - Sunc'av beine a truest boring town of Murray were looking account of a very severe cold was not to 50 thousand dollars th; of his brother A R after some business matters in Union just himself. He was born in Indi- Mellon plan. It also gives Edward Dowler while 'last Saturday and also were attend- ana and has lived in Cass county for reduction to every taxpay Ed Fitzgerald and Robert Will of Platlsniouth were attending the sale at the home of E. E. Leach. Sherman Austin who is employed ing Sunday at home with the folks. - Dr. w. M. Barret who has been the rxision of County Ertward Slocum from near Mynard ill at his home for some time is still Commissioner c p Harris a number was attending the sale at the home feeling quitd poorly and has had med- Qf. vorkmon have been getting the E. E. Leach last Saturday afternoon, ical aid from both Nehawka and rO- (0.. street road orenp,i for traffic. Dr. J. W. Thomas of Nehawka wa braska City. The regular force and the Dowler a visitor in Union Inst Saturday com-; Stephen Jenkins of Lincoln repre- brothers excellent work in get ing to see his friend, Dr. W. M. Car isonting the Beatrice Cream company tin, tne thoroughfare opened so ret who is very sick. was looking after some business for travei COuld proceed. Robert Troop of near Mynard was 'the company in the vicinity of Uniou Mr;5. c.anla True, who has been looking after some business matters last Saturday. having somewhat of a time with one last Saturday and reported much John Hobscheidt, Arthur Hanson, of her hands on which there started snow in his neighborhood. Robert Burr, Frank Reed and Henry i fcllon in the first place and which Joenv V Everett h-s been l-yed Tirara from near Murray were look- was followed by blood poisoning is up for the past few days on account ing after some business matters in still having somewhat of trouble of an injury which he received in one Union last Saturday. with the member and has had the of his hands a short time since. C. A. Trent who is road overseer h?r.d lanced two times and is hoping . j o Mnrrav irot nut a. force of men and it "wtl 1 soon be showing improvement. Wm. Scheeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. at -Murray got out a iorte oi nit uauu ..,, . . T . T ii- tr c,v,i... thnmn opened the road from Murray to the Lost Wednesday evening L-r. J. F. of hi3 parents and assisting in the Passed Niueie1h 'Milestone Last Friday. January 11, Uncle W D. Foster nnssod his 9 0th milestone er percentage of reduction to every getic "farmers from near our neighand was feeling fairly strong but on income taxpayer with an income up aonars tnan aoes me substantial yer. with in- irrfr the cattle sale heldbv E. E. much over fifty years. Mr. Foster is come above 50 tnousana aonars. feeling some better since the change of weather and hopes to' be himself again in a short time. vestment of approximately $1,984,- r.83.000 (1923 estimated) brings the nntal stock paid In Interstate Commerce Commission -val- Surplus fund .-. . . ...! r n,nr.-na ai l.'nlivided -profits iNetl. 1,J1, 1 V ton Individual deposits of the end oi this year up to $20,- ( Blij,jett to check... $ 8S4.6S3.000. . 1 . !Lemjnd ctrtiticatas Each reader can judge for himself Trne'Vertificatis of the fairness of the contention made . ,ipo.it ... i. .... by Senators LaFolIette, Brookhart, .Cashier s ; cuecKs. , i nr.d others that the Interstate Com- p,s",n xat!onai"and 7-fcr a Cnivnissinn vnliintinn slifllllfl . lionlra l . . i bo reduced by from $7,000,000,000 , Notes." and bills discounted 1p $10,000,000,000. Such a confisca- i l "Ju,rZ .aVan'tV 'fund'. '. ". JO OftO 00 29,026.78 2,060.'O0 22.nG6.13 ' 25.00 Ktate , . i . Good Crowd For Weather Notwithstanding the very severe weather which has prevailed during the latter part of last week and the great depth of snow a good crowd assembled at the home of E. E. Leach to attend the cattle sale which was staged for last Saturday afternoon. raring for the store for the present. Mrs. Elizabeth Camp, mother of Mrs. Taylor, is reported as being very sick at the home of her daughter, havinnr been sick for the past week. MAKE -Hair SwiSchss!- north and south highway and people Brendel was called to the home of can get to and from Murray now. tWm. Rakes and during the night the I will make Hair Switches at ray home in Union. Sirs. .0. D. firjsiin Union,"" Nebral&a Miss Farris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farris who has been quite sick for some time, is reported as be ing some better at this time but still ! feeling far from her usual health. I rhilip Keil and Glen Todd of near i Murray were looking after some bus iness matters in Union last Saturday 'afternoon and by the way spent a short time at the sale of E. E. Leach, j Fred Smith of the Tlattsmouth j Motor company and W. T. Richard l son one of the salesman of the same 'institution, were looking after some I business matters at Union last Sat urday. , Tho work at the Shrader garage has been so steady and so much that Robert Shrader who looks after the sellin gof oil and gas is kept busy serving and lettjng people in and "out time . has., been . appointed, 0n hi-ap- storm gathered and lie was not aoie to get away in the morning with his car .ind the folks toko him to the frr.in in lumber wagtn and on Sat urday n orning Ciarcnc Keil vho i driving Icr the do"tor went to the Rake? home and brought tho ?3i home. i Uncle Dan Lynn and wife and their daghuter, Mrs. Jessie Lidgett, and uncle, A. H. Austin and son, Jay Austin all secured the necessary per mission through the granting, of a li cense to either fish, or hunt to their hearts' content. We are not ekpect ing any of them to-go sit along the bank of some sequestered stream this kind and lure the fishlcts from the cozy homes in the water. . Eugene Roddy postmaster at this Enjoyed a Most Pleasant Time A number of the young people of the Union school on last Friday not withstanding the crisp weather went to the home of Harold James making t!.o trip in a lumber wagon where all could keep warm and which was fur nished by John Brandt and while r-ome got cut end walked to get warm and add spice to the trip they all got there and had a most splendid time in the making of taffy and popping corn and playing games while the wind howled outside. The democratic income tax pro posal begi.is with incomes of 2 thou sand dollars for single persons and 3 thousand dollars for married per sons or heads of families. By exempt ing incomes below these amoirnts respectively, 2,400.000 single and married persons, who are compelled tr make returns, but nay no tax. are relieved from making tax returns and 1.646,000 persons with incomes of 1 thousand to 2 thousand dollars. 1 are relieved from paying taxes and making returns. This also relieves the government of a great burden of i wcrk and expense. I Under the democratic tax propos-; al the normal rates on incomes up j to 10 thousand dollars are cut in! half and above that they are reduced j 25 per cent. The Mellon plan pro- poes a reduction of only 25 per cent ', on normal rates. tion of values would in effect be, a I denial to the railroads of their thief means of keeping pace with the de velopment of the country. 1 Fair recognition of rililroadi prop erty values is essential for adequate earning power and credit for further expansion. : . . : NEW SAFETY ' DEVICE 1 MUST BE INSTALLED L? 53,619.91 none none hone , 4(lt.H 70,0-fr.flS TOTAL ' - State of Nebraska V -' ' PS- . Lancaster County I I. Tlieo. Millar, cashier of tlie aboyp named lanK io nerony swear above statement is fl corn-fit and tru copy of the report made to the State, liureau of IJanking. . - THROMlLl-Krt, Attest: Cashier. , o. o. THOMAS. Director. , . . 1. M. THOMAS, Director. Interstate. .Ccnimcrce Commission Is sues Orders to Eailrcad Lines of the Country.. Subscribed and sworn to.betore.me 14th day of January. l'J-'- . A It SAREHOHN, ' (SeaH - Notary , Public. - (My commission expires May 30, 1925.) Black Mammoth Tom Turkey I have an excellent full blooded black mammoth bronze Tom Turkey for sale and a very fine bird Warden, Union, Neb. Washington, Jan. 14. Practically i every large railroad in the country . will be required before 11926, to equip substantial portions oi' its mileage with automatic train (control devices under the terms of an VJUl VSQ17 II . Q' Mer Issued, today- The length of the ?ll,L wlOil Ul Ol track' on which previous orders of the I commission have required such in stallations is simply tripled by the MASONIC LEADERS LIln-1--' 1 . . 1 -r. - 1 . Tl 1- T XT 1. II. E. Alirea r.CDOins to Xveasn new sten. which was taken as a result of in March May be Invited to (several recent wrecks of a type which S0UDER BEACHES STATE 1 PRISON TO BEGIN, TERM Lincoln, Jan. 13. Samuel M, Sou-., county at North Flatte, convicted re- required before February l.i nt'y " our,unB 15 to 20 years, W'as bronght to Lin coln today by the J Lincoln county snerin: ami taKen to ine penitennary. Prison authorities said he probably : would be assigned to clerical work In the shirt factory. Sorter's only com-' ment was that he would try to make tne uesi 01 a uau siiuauuu. r OLD RESIDENT DIES The vicinity of Union of has been visited by the death messenger and JUilton Erwin, one of the old and fa miliar figures in the community life there. has been called to his last re ward. Pay Visit to Omaha. the autbmatic control "is designed to prevent such as that of the century; limited on the New York Central. The order was addressed to ninety two out of the lOS'class one railroads in the" country these controling more' than 90 ' per1 cent of the total rdil Of the of the garage. Dr. Thomas P. Cogan DENTIST 022 World-Herald Building Omaha, Nebraska will be in Dr. Race's office, Union, Nebraska, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 and evary two weeks thereafter prepared to give you the highest grade Dental Work, including Extractions, Fiilinrs and the best of Plates at Your patronage is solicited. IN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION I i very reasonable prices. plication to the position of carrier jof the rural route which has been ( carried before by Mr. D. B. Lynde, who resigned some time since and went to Washington. Mr. Roddy will take charge of the position on February 16. This will make a va cancy in the office which will prob ably be filled before that time. Last Sunday the Rev. W. A. Tay lor while on hi3 way to Wabash where he went to hold service in the Paptist church had the misfortune to have his car go into the ditch and while there along came some good Sa maritan and helped him out. He was very thankful for the kindly assist ance but on his return the car seem ingly perverse went into the ditch again and ajrain a kindly disposed friend assisted him in getting out und this time he was successful in getting home safely. London, Jan. tl. Sir Alfred Rob bing, president of the board of gen eral purposes of - the United Grand LoJge of Masons for England, in ter ds to pav a- risit to the United The death' of Mr. Erwin came Sta tes, arriving in NewYork"ln the j mileage in the' United Stos.' Sunday and followed an illness of , fir?t week of March. : Ininety-two roads, forty-five are re- some duration from heart trouble. j His visit will be in the nature -of quired for the first time to equip one Mr. Erwin was born in Ohio, Feb-'a Masonic mission undertaken with fU'n length passenger division along ruary 21, 184S, and has for more the approval of the Duku of Con-.tnejr lines with devices. The other than fifty years made his home in the naught, grand master of the order, i forty-seven, which- have either, in vicinity of Union where he was verv in the abelief that interchange ofiStanet suon devices on one division, well known. He was engaged in iraternai nnormaiiun vm uu tuuu-( or are engaged in so doing are re the farming fnr tho tr r,nrf f tho ive to a iuiier understanding ueiweeu time of his residence in this county. LI1U luu "1C . rhn ,),nco,i io,-Qc i ... Sir Alfred's first engagment is of to Massa- i . . i j a ivpII n nno hrrvVi Tnn,, i.,,.,- iaKiress tno praiiu muge mourn his passing,., j chusetts at Boston on March 12, while TheTunernl servfr-e ucw hlH 1011 -P"1 iD lle w 111 am"W3 luc terday afternoon at Sciota valley. quired to make the addition on a sec ond division by the same date. The only class one railroad ex empt from some requirement to in stall automatic train control equip ment are those whose credit or iin- ast of Lmon and near where Mr. Erwin had lived so long, and a large number of the old friends and neigh bors gathered to pay their last tri butes to his memory. The body was laid to rest in the east Union ceme tery. - , 1 a aP "V Air TnL-Mf n rn r tnn nni reSirttimV situat5on makes " inadvisable.! Misnnri at St. Louis. He has also: ine automatic train control rfreiverl fnvitntinns to address the vices included in the order are grand lodges of Pennsylvania, Cali- tended to make it impossible .for an fornia and Connecticut, but the full engineer, either by intention, neglect details of his tour have not been de- i or acident, to take his train by a ,cided upon. diock or otner signal requingn him ito stop, l-revention or ootn rear and Francis E. White, grand secretary . front end colision are conternplateu. HAVE A FINE JIASK BALL !of the Omaha tempier met- Mr. Rob" Meeting Postponed Shrader's Service Garage! Service and the best of service at all times is our motto. Call us anytime for service and we will render it at the most reasonable rates. Our repair department is under Mr. E. E. Moore, capable, alert and willing. We are prepared to do trucking and livery both day and night service. header's Service Garage GEO. H. SHRADER, Proprietor UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA i- On aceount of sickness the joint installation of the R. N. of A. and M. Vv. of A. have postponed their meet- Miami, W. J. BEYAN'S CANDIDATE Fla.. Jan. 13. William bins in London durinJT the Deace juM- tt titt A -r-ry-n-rr rnrtTi ro From Tuesdav's DaJlv t a i -C ItUJXlUO. IiiUlAiun 13 - i lee in laiv. t usi vjrinu iuaoici o. The first mask ball of the season Ehrhardt, Stanton, Neb., and Mr. was held Saturday night at the white were guests of the grand lodge Coates hall by the local aerie of the of Ensrland for 12 davs. Fraternal Order of Eagles and was i "I have no doubt that Mr. Robbins " Jennings Bryan today announced the ing of Jan. 16 to Wednesday evening one of the biSgest dancing successes will be invited to visit Omaha when name of Dr. A. A. Murphree of Jan. 30. All members are urged to of the scason and as usual the an- we receive official word that he is Gainesville, president of the Univers be present on that date . nual mask ball was very largely at- coining to the United States. This ity of Florida, as the Florida candi- . lenueci. i nerre was a very fine ar- invitation, of course, will go through aie ne wouia support ior ine aemo- BANKRUPTCY Nffl'ICE In the Dfstrict Ccnirt of the United States for the District of Nebraska'. Lincoln .Division; - ' '" In the mnttereof- Herbert iAlin' Nelsom .Bankrupt ,Cagq No, , 84 Jo. Bankruptcy -i - On this 15th, day pt Januao.A. D- 1924, xa -fiitngareiC rMdiniTthe petition of tfi above ina,rrref 4 bank rupt for his discharge herein; It is Ordered," That tbe20th day of February, A. D. 1924, be and the same is hereby fixed as the date on or oerore wnicn an creditors or,' ana all other persons interested-in, aald estate and the matter of the dis- icnarge m bankruptcy of the "paid bankrupt shall, if they desire to op pose the same, file in my office., in Lincoln, Nebraska, in said district, their appearance in- writing. In op- ; position to the granting of the said de-j discharge, and also, within ten davs in- thereafter, file in rav said office spec ifications of the grounds of-said op position , ...w , Witness my hand hereto, at my office in Lincoln, Nebraska, the day and ;date first1 above written. DANIEL II.-McGLENAHAN. Referee In Bankruptcy. By the Committee. Methodist Church. cratic candidate for president. Mr. Bryan's statement follows: If elected a delegate to the- na- ray of masks seen on the floor in the the grand master. Mr. Robbins, be ! forepart of the evening and the jolly ing president of the board of pur ! crowd derived a lot'of amusement in noses, is nuite a Dersonaee in the or- ' Services for next Sunday Jan. 20 tr'inS to penetrate the various dis- der. His body takes care of all de-;tional convention I shall present the as follows: guises that were worn by the mem- tails and makes the reports to the name of Dr. A. A. Murphree, presi- 10:00 Sunday School. i bers of the dancing party. grand lodge." - . dent of the University of Florida, as SSI l&33 B f You are net buying stock in a Combination Hair , Brush and Mirror company when you spend money for Cornell Wall Board. Now is the time to finish a nice room in the attic or basement the job you have been postponing for several years. We have a book for you, explaining 165 uses for Cornell W all Board. Call and get yours. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 7 UNION fins mm. Li NEBRASKA 11:00 and 7:30 Preaching service. 6:45 Epworth League. The cold weather has kept several away the last two Sundays. However, there were about forty out for Sun day school each Sunday. Make a spe cial effort to be there next Sunday if possible. Rev. Elliott's sermonettes tor the children are very interesting. uring the children to We also like to have church. Tho league ii now having some in teresting missionary lessons. All members should make an effort to at tend each Sunday evening. Every one is invited. We have been very pleased to have Mf.-and Mrs. Kay Cross and children of Arriba. Colo., with us again. Tljey have been greatly missed from our a candidate for the democratic nom- r l he committee selected by the Eagles to pass on the various cos- WHAT IS THE VALUE . ination for the office tumes awarded the first nrize to Jack ! tttt ojuunATic? There are a number - . i mci a iiii iLn iiiliiiiilj z rseitzel and Mrs. Clarence Cotner, who were dressed as Uncle Sam and Columbia while the second prize was awarded to Misses Mable Black and Beatrice Herring. The dance was a very pleasing di- of of president Floridans NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION. In the District Court of the Coun ty of Cass, Nebraska. " - r Bank of Waverly, a Corporation, plaintiff vs. W. B. Spence and John R. Heller, defendants.. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution issued by James-Robertson, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass county, Nebraska,' on a transcript of judgment, wherein Bank' bf Waverly, a corporation, obtained Judgment against the said Wr. B. Spence at the September jV. Bv, 1921 -terra of the r, , . Lyjl tidncaswr conntv. 'i ciorva, in -ine Sum or 55077 Sunday school. !" th,e ,ove,rS ?l th,S p?stime today which has no rails them stay for .d one that marks the opening of ne!g trestles and relatiT ithe season for the-masked dances in the city, the Eagles having made this an annual event for years. II'ADOO WON'T ASK FOR MAJOEITY RULE Four hundred thousand miles of track at only $25,000 a mile, $10, 000,000,000. The department of ag riculture estimates that the average cost of a mile of improved highway ties, tun- relatively infre quent bridfeWP is about $36,000. Sixty-nine thousand locomotives at only $20,000 each, $1,3S0,000,000. The 6.000 or more locomotives bought in the last two years have cost an average; of about $60,000 each, and some have cost as much as effort $75,000 or $100,000. Two million, four hundred thou- es have been mentioned with interest at 8 per annum from e deserving of considera- j November IS, 1921, costs amounting connection, such as Sen- to 145.73 . and Increased rnit ,wnose nam and who are 'w", ou. i. K3 ocu-, w tto.io. auu increasea costs Anrl ator Fletcher,: Governor Hardee, and levied upon corn belonging to th Judge Nathan Eryan. I. would be ' said W. B.-Spence in Crib located 1 glad to support any of them, but i: the southeasf .quarter of SectioTi V believe that just at this time Dr. Township 12, Range 12, Cass coiirV Murphree possesses more points of ty, Nebraska: that I will advantage and less points of attackj i sale on.Baid premises to the hlc-ho. ' -7 . . . d5.for. the l8t dav o -Jiurphree burpnsed Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 13. Dr! A A, Mnrnhrftp. nrrilciTit nf 4lio' ti x- , j - VI I ' 11 I- ) , . ' - u., V HI 111 IIP versity of Florida, named today by i l,iereoTA is necessary to'satisfv th the Floridan monnVM 8ai1 Judgment now inth- vwi uiltv, v.t. at 111 r'lnrlr - said corn as. levied upon as the nron-XZVl- ? BPnce,or bo Sh William J. Bryan as - Saturday Nighi! - the latter would support for the dem ocratic nomination for president In" the event he is elected a ; delegate to the national convention! expressed surprise tonight when shown an As Washington, Jan. 11. No will be made on behalf of William G. McAdoo. candidate fnr the rtomrt- sand freierht cars at only $1,000 each cratic presidential nomination, to $2,400,000,000. The average cost of OVprf lirnur tho u.n tln'r .,,! it, tt fraitrht r:i r tndflv i sahntlt S!2.K0rt. next democratic national convention. Many recently put in service' cost seated Press dispatch containing accoraintr tn n ctntamniit tn?r SX.no and rerriererator cars S3.500i""' t"'a" DWlculc"i rinniol r1 T?-.r. conli . W. .A. rlalJ, Union, INeb.iPJ" of internal revenue and prominent Fifty-seven thousand passenger in tne McAdoo camnaiern. Mr. Ron- train cars at only $iu,uuu eacn, "Feels Uliehes" FEATURING srNrt Rayvlinson Also a 2-reel century comedy "Bcddy af iho Bat," Mrs. C. M. Tarker departed this morning for Omaha to attend the fu- e in j the. costs - , , o8M-1. and 4a.73 and increnKAit rnt. . Said sain w-ni ina Vii ' - ,. . . r "yen ior one 11th day of January, - E. P. STEWART. Sheriff bf Cass County . Nebraska. ' hour Dated this A. D. 1924. only $iu,uuu eacn, i" oncuu uie iu-iyf. , . . . er said that Mr. McAdoo was oppos- $570,000,000. All steel" passenger a relative wnicn is being 'TTn-WH.. 'I 5 Mrs. James P. Johnson was amnn'v en to a Change in the nrMont rnloa for the next convention. ( After the 1924 nominees are chos- en. Mr. Roper said, his personal be lief was that the convention might then consider a change in the rules, which now require two-thirds votes for the nominatio nof president and,; vice president train' care now cost from $30,000 to,he1 thee this morning $35,000 each. Materials and supplies, $500,000, 000. - Railroads have to keep on hand millions of tons of coal, rails, ties, spikes, and all other material requir ed in maintenance and operation. Working capital, $500,000,000. Fifty thousand stations and termi- nals, yards, signals, roundhouses, Mr?. Edna" Marshall Eaton depart- simps, machinery, water supply, pow eu tins morning for Omaha to snend featuring-Buddy Mesencer a few houra attending to some mat- ' iters of business. Father M. A. Shine departed this morning for Lincoln to spend ths day attending to some -matters of business. the passengers this mornincr for Ofn- aha to spend a few hours attending iu fuine mailers ot DUSiness. . win jean aepartea this morning tor Lincoln where he was caltpd to V look after some matters of business !Y In that city. FOR SALE t I acres' adjoining Piatt-, mouth just right for Dairy Farm C. A. Walter was amontr thou iiik i umana mis morntns-. rmvlni. i . . "'. h JUIHk?Tf g00d terms t( Pari' ty able to handle,- Mirt putting good Dalrv sisf in and Brownie, ih dog. i Good Gisan Show for All-' er plants, elevators, docks, coal pits.!been here for a fcw days looking af-lT cows'on Place, inquire bf- and all other items, including ad-Lter ' ,80Tne matters of business. . . V . ministration. $7,000.00,000. f M- Ralph J. Haynie was a'pas- V ' T. H ' Polli-vM, senger this momine for Omaha tions and terminal facilities est'over ! santi- the'day looking after some FARMERS a million dollars 'aniece. These f. matters Of . business matter in tha : ., cilitie? in a few of our larger cities Clty- - M Pollock STATE BANK" X 4