t
THTTSSDAY, MAT I, 1921.
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY 70
PAGT FT71
t
I 't
f
I
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Murray Department
Prepared in ihe Int-ereet of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
t
Spring May Days Picnics
Sunshine and Showers
and Songs and
Fishin5 Days!
All are more erjoyabie when
the mind is free from worry.
And a comforta'oie relationship
wi h the bank of your choict
and a rainy day surplus will
work wondeis as to peace of
mind
We hope you'll let this be your
bjnk and let us be your finan
cial assistance.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
slogan -
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Mrs. Geo W. Saxton making her
home near Union has been having
u serious time with an attack of the
grippe. i
Charles Blarden and wife of near
1'r.ion went looking after some busi-
ness matters in Murray last Tuesday
afternoon.
Troy Davis ot Weeping Watr was
looking after some business matter.-
in both Murray and the county seat
last Tuesdav
Wanted to Bur: A tent in fair con-
i,, ,V cm r a- Trort
Murray. Xebr. alO-My.
L. G. Todd and family of Platts
mouth were last Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ca
they west of Murray and all enjoyed
the visit very much.
E. P. Lutz was looking after some
business matters in Murrav on last
Tuesday, coming down with a car of Community club will furnish a dele
the H. M. Soennichsen company. gation to a banquet and get-together
D. J. Pitman with the assistance of m 'ing at the Hotel Berger wh a
Messrs. E. W. Xska and Will Bauer. 1 1 delegations from Manley. Elm
both of X braska City. loaded cut wood and Murdock will be present,
three loads of grain on last Monday. ( The purpose of the meeting and ban-
SOENNfCHSEN'S
Gash Bargains!
FOR SATURDAY. APRIL 26
Pillsbut-y's fiour. 48-lb. sack $1.75
Little Hatchet flour, 48-ib. sack 1.65
an Crmp's milk, tall cans, per can 10
2 large Kellog's corn flakes 25
2 large shredded wheat m 25
Post toasties, per pkg 15
i large O-Kay bran flakes 10
3 pkgs. Skinner's macaroni or spaghetti 25
6 lbs. bulk oats 25
3 lbs. Peaberry coffee 1.00
Peaches, Rosedale, large can:, 3 fcr 75
Pineapple, large cans, 3 for 1.00
Gateway white cherries, 4 for 1.00
Jack Spratt peaches or apricots, 3 cans 89
Otoe h ;miny. large cans 10
Pumpkin, large cans, per can 15
Beans, red kidney, 15c per can; 3 cans for 40
Soaked peas, Red Rose. 2 cans for 25
ALUMINUM SPECIALS
Aluminum percolators, eacH $ .95
Aluminum dish pans, each 95
Aluminum double roasters, each 95
Aluminum double boilers, each 95
Aluminum tea kettles, each 95
Aluminum 3-in-1 combination cookers, each. . . . 1.15
HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR PRODUCE
H, 91. Soennichsen&Co.
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska
i lurry McCullock was taken sick
with an attack of the grippe on last
Saturday e- nirar which continued
and kept him at the home untii
Tu-jJ .y.
G. ML Minford was spending last
r.nday at his home in Omaha and
.oturned to fax k aTter the thing:- on
;he farm on Monday morning early,
r ak n:. ; e trip vk hi:; auto.
Charles Green was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon,
going, to meet a nurse at the Burling
ton station who was coming to care
for Morton Bartlett, who was very
ill
Jasper QueA has been doing some
pood work keeping the gravel leveled
down in the Murray streets, with the
drag, that it may have an opportun
ity to pack and make the good road
itt is intended It should.
C. H. Boedeker who is at the hos
pital at Omaha convalescing from
the injury which he received when
itt fell from the tree on which he
was working is getting along bu:
not a- rapidly as he would like.
C. D. Keessee who has been hav
ing a very serious time with one of
his hands which from a wound be
came affected and blood poisoning
resulting iu his having to have tne
member lanced and since the hand it
making some improvement.
Earl Amick was first on record
in the vicinity of Murray who
planted corn, he beginning to work
on last Tuesday mornine and Is go
ing right along with the work. Jo
seph Deitl and Wm. Sporrer also be
fran the work of getting their corn
in this week as well.
T. J. Brendel and wife were look- ,
ing after business matters in his line:
at Table Rock during this week, 1
driving down in the new car which
they purchased the first of the week,
they getting a new Ford coupe which
i i ... .. ! . v, ; I- .i :
lent car line.
Messrs. E. S. Tut: and W. G. Bae
deker were in Omaha last Friday
evening where they attended the in
structing of fifty candidates in the
mysteries of the Scott if fa Rite Ma
sons and witnessed them traveling
over the desert sands and also en
joyed the banquet which follow;ed
the initiation.
Dr. A. L. Taylor has been kept on
the go with the excellent business
which he is doing. On last Sunday,
when he wanted to be at home, he
was cf iled to Charles McCarthy's and
from there went to Guy Heil's near
Louisvilie and returned via Wallace
Warner's near Plattsmouth and then
had a stop at Glen Perry's on his way
'home.
E. L. Peterson and the family were
. spending last Sunday with relatives
! in Omaha, discovered on his return
j that he had an excellent car. as he
ran cut of ?as at the home of F. E
&cott. some two miles from home and
he was able to get home by coasting
down the grides and running back
wards up hills, and finall got to Mur
ray. He is thinking much of the
car now as it performed excellently.
Will Entertain Neighbors
One dav of this week the Murray
nuet will be to get these towns
nearer together and to emphasiz
th- good points and to advertise
tin excellence of the hhchways run
v inr from Murray to Elmwood and
thence to Lincoln and having Man-
ley and Murdoch on the same. The
purpose will be to arrange to prop-
erly mark thid trail and to give it
a proper name. This cannot kelp
hut make an excellent feeling of co-
operation betwet-n these towns ana
the country contiguous to this
route and must result of good fcr
all who are interested in the high
way and all who are not far removed
from this thoroughfare.
Happy ? Well. I Should Say So
On last Tuesday morning at
about 3 bells there was one of the
sweetest baby girls come to the home
of J. H. Brown and wife, it being
the daughter of their daughter. Mrs
Dale Topliff and husband and their
granddaughter. There was but
Much rejoicing over the arrival of
'be little one. Grandmoiher and
Grandfather Mr. and Mrs. J. V
Berger come in for a good deal of
- the joy as they are great grandpar -
en:s of the little one. All ccn-
veined are doing nicely.
4
t. MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES
The winner in the "Geography
drill" in Miss Rainey's room las:
w . k w;;s Katherine Long.
The winner in the Spelling Con
test" in Miss Rainey's room last
week wSs Lois. Graham.
Florence Bartlett was the win-
-'i in i..v ni3i"i i-.i.-ot i
I . it: ....... :
Miss Rainey's room.
Wilda Queen was the winner in
the fourth grade "Arithrneti" dr.'h "
in Miss Rain- y's rcrm.
The seventh gnde pupils are
working hard so as to ba able to take
four of the eighth grade examina
tions next Friday.
Ti:e eighth grad pupils had pic
ture study las: week.
The seventh grade pupils enjoy
reading 6torie:s which have bee::
written by them for Enjlish comp
sition.
Douglas Tilson was abscr. '. two
days last week.
Henry Diet! was absent three r.d
one-half days last week.
Lester Gansemer was absent free,
srhool Wednesday morning.
Loa Davis was absent Thursday
afternoon.
The 4 Murray high school boys
planted trees Wednesday morning
during the opening exercise period,
while the girls sang songs.
Th girls of the high school en
joyed a portion of Tuesday after
noon hunting tree3.
Kenneth Ferris was absent Friday
morning.
Clifton Mei3iuger was absent Fri
day. There were eight pupils absent in
the primary room on Friday on ac
count of lilness.
Those- neither r.bsent nor tardy
during the eighth month are; Mar
garet Long. James Greene. Alice
Hiatt. Beatrice Rav.ls. ( harlps Rich
ter. Joe Richter, Robert Long. Ed
na Greene. Dorothy Greene. Donald
Mrasek. Jane Boedeker. Howard
Se hwenneker and Wauneta Schwen-
j neker.
, , ... ... . ;
j atllllUI U M'lllU uul n U HA ' 1 i rc.
j Curtis Faris was absent the first
' pari of the week.
Lois Scotten was absent as: (
Thursday.
I Another day of vacation u given I
; to tne nign scnooi next rr.aay as
the seventh and eighth grade pu)il.
will take their exams.
Mrs. Henry Timm Getting On J
Mrs. Henry Timm. who has been vidual responsibility but articles
having a time with pneumonia, and 1733 and 1734 of the Civil Ciule cn
following which she was attacked tablish a presumption of fault on
with an abcess in one of her lungs the part of tenants, who cannot ex
and was hatened to the Immanuel i i-nerate themselves unless they prove
hospital, where she underwent an op- that the fire could not have broken
eration for relief, and since she has ont in their home, or that the cause
been getting alony nicely. Reports of the fire resuled from improper or
from the hospital tell of her making faulty construction or impr -per
very satisfactory advancement at this care of the building,
time. Her many friends will be very According to conversations with
pleased to know that this excellent directors of several fire Insurance
woman is getting along as well as comapnies in Paris, ib apt pars that
she is. i the laws concerning fire insurance
are strictly enforced under Articles
Ladies Aid Will Entertain 17?3 and 1734 of the Ciril Code
During the past winter when the
roads were bad and the weather not
so much better as to cause one to
brag on them, the Ladles Aid of the
Christian church did not hold meet-,
ings and since the return of good '
weather and better roads they have
arranged to hold their regular meet-i
ings again. On May 7th. Wednesday
of next week, they will meet at the ;
Christian church, where they will be;
entertained by the finished hostesses, 1
Mesdames D. A. Young. Guv White. I
v oung and E. L. Peterson,
whiie li - m rgaret Brende! will be
leader or the program, which is a fea
ture of the meeting. All those in
terested and all should be. are urged
to be in attendance and assist in
making this a most excellent meet
ing. Morton Eartlett Quite Sick
Morton RartU-tt th. o,i
by-the-way. a most excellent citizen
of Murray, and one whom all can
depend on and whom everybody loves
ha? been quite sick at his home dur-
ing the past week. He some time
since was tak n with the measles
and had a very severe time with them
and later was feeling pretty well, but
failed to gain the strength which he
badly desired. Last Friday he was
It t'.r th Madera at ttoe
Jidrul knOT of ny Mocia.1
event or Item of Interest it
this vicinity. nd will mail
sme to this office, it will ap
pear under tt.i- I g We
want l! news !te int. EmTOH
until or Monday when he showed
much improvement but was not able
to leave his bed. On Monday even
ing again he was taken very bad and
remained so until Tuesday, when he
showed a light recovery. He still is
kept to his bed and is in charge of
; a trained nurse and it is hoped that
ihe will soon be able to leave the bed
'again -:ud be able to be out again,
Murray Does it Handsomely
You may conn' when the Com
munity club of Murray goes after
a proposition that it is going to be
done and done in the proper way at
that. Now the Murray Communi';
club ceosists of the active, wide
awake citizens of the town anel the
surrounding territory and thpre are
enough of them to do things whes
they go at it. They have had in
mind a good road proposition and be
gan at the right place in the cen
ter of Murray on their main street.
Lr.:; week they had the prep." w
ing done and on last Thursday re
ceived ten cars of er-ellent sravej
which they placed on the newly
gra led street. There were abou
j wenty-flve
, and with r
farmer- brought teams
onie seventy-five men with
shovels.
penp:c from the towi and
th country alike
rr.ing and ir.
31" i SIX liO'T.-; ''art ''if. t-it-q!
i - ' ' . i ' v U i.
JZ. loaded and placed in ti c proper
s. I Iflttee on the street. They will mak
..la good street and from tv.ir i'perir
J.I ning will extend th good work to
the roads outside of Murrav and
will soon have it so it will be s
pleasure to corns to this town jus:
for the ride.
HATCHHTC- IGGS
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
r. hundred, or COc per setting.
Mrs. O. D. Shermnn. phone C304.
Murray, Plattsmouth. Xebr
al0-4?w.
PERSONAL LIABILITY II? FRANCE
Mow would you like to have a Pre
in France?
The following information rela
tav to French persona! liability
legislation for fires caused by negli
ge::, e is- extracted from a report re
cently received through the state de-
; partment from Consul General A. M.
- ; Thnckara. located in Paris. It was
prepared at request of insurant de
partment, chamber of commerce of
fh- united States.
The responsibility of tenants for
'fire damages is governed by Article?
- i .o aim i i iii oi i hi? rreccu tivu
Code, promulgated on March 21.
I v I. which read as follow in trans
la ti in :
"Article 1733. The tenant is re
sponsible for fires, unless he is able
to pro-e: that the tire wat- ae i
dcntal or due to circumstances be
yond his control (force majeure T or
due to faulty construction of the
building, or that the fire w ;s com
municated by a neighboring house.
"Article 1734. (Law of January
5, 1S83. ) If there are several ten
ants in the building, they are all
responsible for a fire breaking out
therein, in proportion to the income
which the landlord receives from
each of them as r ntal for their re
spective premises, unless they provt
that the fire commenced in particu
lar : partment; in that case the ten
ant in whose apartment the fire
commenced is alone responsible. If
certain tenants prove that the fire
could not have commenced in their
; apr.rtment. those produe-ing such
ity for the damage caused
The law of January 5, 1SS3. has
: modified the former law in that
t each tenant ceased to be held respon
I sible jointly, and is now heltl re-
sponsible individually only in pro
i portion to the rental value of that
part of the building which he occu
pies with regard to the surplus oc
cupants by the other tenants.
Snmp flinnrp"! havp tippn nub in
the old laws as to division of indi-
A nine sucn iegi siaiion in tne
United S'ates might cut down our
$r.io,00,OUO annual fire bill and save
thousands of lives each year.
Be Safe With
Your Crops!
Do not let that hail storm
fL .u:. VMr
catch you ttus year.
We can protect you against
these stcrms and in case of loss
you will get paid right on the
farm when adjustment is
made.
T. -1" I U: a.!
CI1 voiuinum, uic Loin-
pany first to pay losses. In-
rL f J
SUCe again fare, tornado,
wind and hail.
i a
iflC rates are mUCtl IO'
this year, which is an item.
- W. 13. BOEDEKER -
C0OLI00E SPARS
FOR DELAY OVER
EXCLUSION BILL
Understood to Have Suggested to
Senate Po:tpcnment of
the Operation.
Washing:on. April 29. Postpone
ment of operation of the Japanese
exclusion provision of the immigra
tion bill until July 1. hi understood
to have been suggested by Pre i lent
t oolidge to senate and bevse con
ferees on t'K; measure.
This suggestion was said to have
been considered by the conferees at
a meeting today an.d afterwards
that an agreement on this basis
might be reached within tv.entyfcur
hours.
The vote in the inference com
mittee, however, is cxepcted to be
close. Toreeasting tic fight v.hich
appears certain, at least c-n the sen
ate uoor. when the rxciiunor. Bgrec
mcnt is reported. A fint.l repor.
from fehe c(nfrrence crmmitee i
not looked for on the measure for
.tevral days.
Wonld Gire Treaty a Chance
Surpen ion of the effectiveness of
the j. pr i.osc exclusion pro-, isicn -jr.-til
July 1, when other seCtfone of the
:.i":l will become operative. wru!d
g! re opportunity for negotiations of
a treaty or other arrangement with
Japan for exclusion pf the national
of that nation. Such action, it fens
been eemteuded in some adminis; ra
tion circles, would bring abottt
ends sought in the bill but vould
give loss offeiiS' to the japa:.est
government and people.
The president's views were placed
before the conferees today by Sena
tor Reed, republican. Pennsylvania,
who has been astive iu directing
the immigratirm bill through the
senate, after the chief executive hael
conferred with him this morning.
When word of a probable conferci.erc
agreement on the exclusion provi
sion reached the white house late in
the day the president conferred with
Secretary Hughes but no announce
ment coneeming their discussion
forthcoming.
Several senators from Paeifi.
ccjst stales have indicated their in
tention to oppose adoption of the
committee report, if It attempts in
any way to alter the senate's deci
sion cn c::c!urion as expressed by
several decisive votes.
One of these votes was on aacp
tion of the amendment, proposed by
Senator Reed providing that exclu
sion of Japanese would become im
m liately effective upon enactment
of the bill, although other sections
would not be effective until July 1.
when the prv.-ent law expires b
y
limitation. The house bill contained
no such stipulation.
Opposition in the senate to ap
proval of a confere;!'-e report pro
viding or delayed operation of the
Jr.panese section, it is indicated.
Would be based largely uopn argu
ments made by Senator Reed himself
when he ured that it be made im
it.' lately effective. In proposing
amenelraent. the Pennsylvania
senator was understood to have in
mind the possibility of a rush of
immigrants before the effective date
of the bill.
Want Erirlmation From Reed
"1 have a final amendment to the
bill, cauri by the insertion of the
Japanese clauses." he said ....
"Jf the application of these sub-'iivv-ions
is prepared to July 1, we
m.iy have unpleasant consequences
in the meantime."
Senate opponents- were said today
to be prepared to press Senator
Reed for an xplanation of his
ph.mge of views. It was pointed out
by the same members that the ad
dition of this amendment afforded
the only basis upon which the con
ference under the rules, could have
touched the cxcluiosn question.
GIVE THEM CHANGE
TO GAIN CITIZENSHIP
Secretary Davis Declares United
States Must Americanize Ali
ens or be Alienized.
Chicago. April 29. The United
States must Americanize the alien
before the alien alieuizes America. I
.tunics J. Davis, secretary of labor,
declared in an address tonight be
fore Chicago lodges of the Independ
ent Order of B'Xai B Rith. The need.
Secretary Davis said, is for a sys
tem that will give the alien honestly
'b.-siring to become a citizen, the
help he must haev to accomplish
this end and "to clear the way fcr
the elimination of the alien here in
defiance of our laws, or who seeks
to abuse our hospitality by preach
ing the downfall cf cur institutions
and the destruction of our republic
form of government."
Secretary Davis proposed a plan
for the registration of every alien
entering the United States, requir
ing him to make an annual report
to the government. By giving him
an identification card entitling him
to the benefits of an educational
system alreatly well established.
Secretary Davis said, every alien
would be igven an opportunity to be
come a citizen under a simplified
rial uraliazt ion plan, while ii would
be easy to weeel out the illicit immi
grant, the smuggled oriental and the
apostles of destruerton. '
Al! hope for the ultimate success
of this experiment in republican
government lies in education and all
records
wrong
Bt tw that something is
either in the alien wlu.
comes to America or In America's
treatment of the alien after he ar
rives Secretary Davis declared,
adding that the second generation of
immigrants under the present "sys
tem were often exposed to vielous
ness because the respect for home
life which the alien brought to this
country is often lost.
BUTS TTSW mi TRUCK
From Vedn..--:ay's Dally
The town Pacific Junction cur
neighbor across ihe Missouri river,
has grown tired of the num:rou..
and destructive fires that have vis
ited that locality and decided that
prevention is half the battle and
will in the future have a new chem
ical engine and truck that will be
used in cases Of fire and a t a1 a
first aid in case that any m rc Href
break out in the ci:y. Vac iasai
in the past y arj have beer quit-:
heavy aud it Is hoped that the row
equipment will go a Ishg way tc
(ward lessening t:i losses. The 'ru -k
wi'l have two : ,3-gal!cn chemical
taeks. so connected tl:a- cne can be
0 a d while th- !:tr is bcin re
fil ed, one tip. ndicd feet cf Lese anc'
ot.:er necesnary e ".ipmfnl. ""he
truck is mor.rited on v rcrd Chi
0
nun
RTES IS GMES
Rrtii Ccniiria.icn Calh Meeting lor
Diicussion oi rossifck Re
adjustment of Charges.
Looking toward a general read
justment of class freight rates with
in the state of Nebraska,, the rail
way ceinmissHn has issued a cr.I!
for a conferee o on May 15. at the
state senate chamber, in which
i b .mbers of commerce and skippers
throughout the State a-e Invited r:
tar:e part. The railroad companies
" i:- also be represented at the meet ing.
A circular letter is being mail
ed out by the commission explain
ing its object.
.'.t the present time, class rates in
Xebrarka are in a rather middled
condition, due to the interfere SB :
th interstate commerce commission
somo years agowith the tasi3 fixed
hy the state commission in 14.3. Tn.
federal body ordered rates raisrd
from the twelve recogniaed jobbing
center:: in the state to points of lo
cal consumption, but did not change
the other rates: and. as a result, it
cests lers now to ship between two
local points in Nebraska than It
does from a wholesale distributing
pDint to a lotal consuming pel ...
for the same distance.
In summoning the carriers, ship
ping interests, and commercial bod
ies to assemble and discuss methods
tian and doing away with other in
equalities, the state commission is
hopeful that an agreement may be
reached on some new basis that will
be satisfactory all round.
Two Specific proposals will be laid
before th- o.nferf-nee by the com
mission and those pr-ent wiil be
invited to express 'hcraselvos on
each. They are ouIineel as follows
in the commission's circular:
"A. That the readjustment of Xe -braska
intrastate class rates shall
be established cn a rigid distane
tariff basis: proivded. however, that
the long and short haul clause shall
be observed where short line dis
tances has the effect of establishing
the rates between two cities on a
basis lower tnan the distance s?ale
"B. That the readjustment of
Nebraska intrastate class rates shall
be established on a modified equal
ization basis."
Consideration of these two altern
atives will not bar other sugges
tions, the commission announces. It
desires to get the most information
possible and to ascertain from those
directly interested what they think
should be done.
Any action which the conference
may take in the form of recommen
dations, or otherwise, will not find
those attending it; the circular sys.
SIMMONS CASE TO
THE HIGH COURT
Attorneys File Writ Claiming Con
stitution! Rights Invaded Say
Have New Evidence.
Butte. Neb.. April 29. Action that
will pave the way to take to the
United States supreme court the case
of Walter Ray Simmons, condemned
to die for the murder of Frank Pahl
of Spencer. Neb., is believed to have
been taken here this morning, when
attorneys for Simmons filed in coun
ty court a writ of habeas corpus and
an order was issued by Count v Judsre
Robert Ford directing Warden Fen
ton of the state penitentiary to pro
duce Simmons before .the Boyd coun
ty court on May 8. Simmons bas been
sentenced to die in the electric chair
on May 23.
The writ claims that the proceed
ings heretofore are null r. nd.void by
reason that Simmons' constitutional
rights, as guaranteed by the consti
tution of rhe United States and the
constitution of the state of Nebras
ka, as been invaded.
It is also claimed that after the,
time for filing a motion for a rehear- j
ing had expired, it was discovered ,
that several of the jurymen had pre-
viously expressed themselves as to'.
the guilt of Simmons, and that newly!
uipi u , ci cu ciiuciiLc ui oiiiimous in
nocence has been produced, some of
which could be under the law car
ried to the supreme court of the
United States.
George B. Lehnhoff of Omaha
was here today for a few hours vis
iting with his mother. Mrs. F. D.
Lehnhoff and his sister. Miss Tillie.
Mrs. F. G. Morgan was a passen
ger this morninjr for Omaha to
spend the day in that citv lunkinv
after some business matters of im
portance. other
:u
aehe:iuscH A cure ruarm eeiTe Vc
L-nt '.:. l " v . 3 lD-CJyy-
prominent ueoe '.-'!mmmtn'm 'P""
" i'i.i ,
SBIATE FAVORS
BADO LEVY AND
CUT IN AUTO T
OtpHaH cck Tax Repealed R
r.ue on Drafts. Checks and
Notes is Restored.
V. vl infton. April 29. The
i ti gr.v.' approval tcday to the -r
ne teinraitiei amendment to the
re nr bill imposing B 10 ptr u
fix ei rcdio eeta. raducing auto- o
bl e tpxe- repe" iinrr the cai
d t-xrn!:: v rinr to the bill i 'v
tax cn draf.r. checks and promiss .-
BOtee.
All were adopted practically wittf
otit debate or oppcition in rapid i r
der after more thn two hours bald
been 3pent in di: "ursion of m:t.
propirals. Further contests : re ex
pected, however, on the radb) :.n'.:
autcmohi'e r: t.
.-.pproval of tliese amendments left
I only vital provisions to be taken up.
j The."- include the income tax rate:
reduction cn earned incomes, corpor
ation t"x. e!.tat sad gift t: xes. puh
tldyr o' return , :nd the board o:
tax ;.ppp'.'s Proposal to tax income
from tax exempt neenrities also are
to be disposed of.
In this connection Senator Sim
mons. North Carolina, ranking demo
crat on the flnan"1 committee, fti
omeed tonight t!:e democrats would
probab'.j- ask that arc en el me nts other
than income, tax rates be eor side reel
tomorrow, pending completion of the
, proposed corporation tax amendment.
Consideration of this will be asked
' St about the came time as the income
rat . Ser-tor Simmons saiel.
i A tentative draft of the corpora
j tion tax amendment was agreed up
: on today by Senators Simmons and
Jones, democrat. New Mexico, and
placed before minerity members of
the finance committee for approval.
It will propose a normal tax, pnd
jably lower tlrn the pending flat rax
: of 1 4 per cent, and additional tax s,
: probably on a sliding scale, on undis
; tributed profits above the amounts
scheduled to the neirmal tax.
LEAVES ON EXTENDED VISIT
From Wednesday's Haily
This morning Mrs. Frank Brink
man departed on an extended siail
Which wil cover the greater part eif
the coming summer and fall and la
which time she expects to visit wiih
her children and otlur relatives 'n
widely separated sections cf the
country'- Mrs. Urinkman goes fir.it
to Alve) where she will visit her .-i h
ter. Mrs. Henry Miller and then rhe
will visit at Glcuwood with a dauic' -ter.
Mrs. Lacy, and later go to Den
ver to visit another daughter. Mr-.
Harold LaChappel. She will then
return east and rfeft at JBdalta; MIs
sburi. with her son. Henry Brink
man anxl family and thence go to
Boston where the youngest daugh
ter. Mrs. Hilda Mahoney resides and
expect to spend the summer and
fall there in the enjoyment of H
New England scenes. Mrs. Brink
man is anticipating a very pleasant
visit and one that she will long re
member. E. H. Wescott and wife vore
among those going to Omaha this
morning to spend the day there at
j tending to some matters of business
! anc. visiting with" friends.
Sirs. C. A. Marshall departed this
morning for Omaha where she wih
spend ,a few hours with Dr. Mar
I shall at the hospital where he ha
been for the past two weeks,
j Miss Grace Beeson came dowt:
I this afternoon from Omaha for a vin-
i it with home folks for a few hours.
Poultry News!
For the coining season, I
am going to run a free
clinic on chickens and
their diseases.
Any of my clients hav
ing poultry problems of
any kind come and see
me about them.
Free post mortem exami
nation given where ani
mals are brought to the
office.
Dr. G. L. Taylor
Murray, Nebr.
When Yon Bury
Your Dead
insist on your undertaker usint;
the Millcr-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protec .
the remains of the loved on
Manufactured by
Miller & Gruber,
Nehawka, Nebraska
""SSTP 01 retmer.r thatcurs. Pi!e. Fitful mod
Kecta! Dwame in a hr,rt r.. en,
t .
SIS; - fcSt0""; r tW ""l
act-ep i rot t. : ..Jbk it. nad no rr.unev to be D,J
'inoh i ft III I ,11
tUICQ
R. E. -SilOmMa DR. R - TON, MM Dirto j
and very suddenly and was very ill At tne Murray Milk
Jtrcflaal 9s gt re3t.
