MONDAY. FEBR. 22, 1932.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSIIOUTn SEIH . WEEKLY JOURNAL
CO-OPERATIVE
IPIK2IL&JL
8 lbs. Great northern Deans
25'
10 lbs Granulated Sugar
49c
Cloth Bag
The e&ggO, XJEnfitlG ctorc
C H. MARTIN
Phones 101-102 Free Delivery
No More
Buggies in State
of Nebraska
State Beard of Assessment Wipes
Them Off Property List as Far
as Taxes Are Concerned.
Xo mere "thanks for the buggy
ride" in Nebraska. Horse drawn
buggies have been officially wiped
eff the map of the state so far as
the state tax commissioner and state
board of assessment are concerned.
It matter not whether the Yehiele is
a single seated top buggy, a phaeton,
herdic, barouche or any cf the many
ether varieties cf horses drawn ve
hicles, they are not supposed to exist
when the county or precinct assessor
ocmes snooping around the place. If
they do exist the vehicles are sup
paced to be worth noting except pos
sibly an antique or curie. They need
net be listed for taxation.
State Tax Commissioner Smith
has sent printed copies of his new
tax schedules to county assessors.
Formerly where there was a place
to list "waggons and buggies" there
now appears only 'wagons" under
the head of farm machinery. He
emitted buggies after consulting
county assessors.
But to make up for the Ios of one
item the state tax commissioner ha?
inserted a new and somewhat impor
tant item, miikin machines and
dairy equipment under the head of
farm machinery.
Each county must furnish its own
printed schedules for county and
precinct assessors. A total of 475,
000 for each of two forms must be
printed by the counties. One form
has to do with the listing of tangible
property and a separate form is for
listing intangible property and a
separate form is for listing intangible
property.
Under the head cf tangible prop
erty two new items are listed, one
being electric refrigerators and the
other electric washers and ironers.
Pianos, organs and phonographs, for
merly separate items, are now group
ed with "other musical instruments."
Yearlings, to-year-oids and three-year-old
cattle, listed in three class
es, are hereafter to carry as S or an
H, and the average weight, the let
ters denoting the number of steers
or the number of heifers. Fat cattle
wil also be numbered as to steers or
heifers.
The only change in the schedule
for intangible property is that when
one holds intangible as an executor,
administrator or trustee he must
state for whom he is holding it.
DEALERS WANTED
Reliable dealer wanted to handle
Heberling Products in Cas3 county.
Ercellent opportunity for the right
man. Earnings $GG weekly not un
usual. Write for free catalogue.
G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept.
1710, Blcomington, 111. f22-2tw
Wednesday to Saturday
INCLUSIVE
Leather faced Jersey Gloves, sale price 28c pair
Cotton Flannel Gloves, sale price 8c pair
Milk Bottle Caps, sale price 34c thousand
Bushel Baskets, good grade, sale price 59c each
Ever-Ready Safety Razor, sale price 33c complete
with 2 Blades and a large, double size
Tube of Shaving Cream
Forged steel Nickle Plated Pliers, 35c grade. . .15c pair
Barometers (2 only) extra special at $2.95 each
A Reliable Instrument Tells you
what to expect of the weather
Ivory colored Enamel Teakettles, sale price . . . 59c each
We are now Displaying and Demonstrating
The Jew Radiant Day
Gas Burner
See this scientifically designed, automatically controlled gas burner
in operation on ocr floor. The EADIAUT BAT burner is easily in
stalled; fits your heating plant, is economical to operate and in
dispensable to home comfort wherever natural gas is available; tem
perature always constant, automatically controlled by Minneapolisc
Honeywell thermostat. Built cf highly polished aluminum castings,
all parts machined and fitted. Economical in cost and operation.
No Jets; No Pilot; No Radio Interference; No Dack
Firing; No Bricking; No Valves; No Noise
Radiant Ray is sold on Small Down Paym't
Dy
Bestor & Swattelk Co.
Plattsmouth, Ncbr.
Earl Bennet has ben suffering with
LaGrippe.
Miss Thelma Weichel entertained
the Double Four club Wednesday aft
ernoon. The basketball game, Gretna vs.
Alvo, was postponed cn Tuesday
evening due to roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson of Waverly.
The John Fischer family were en
tertained by the Roy Leaver family
at a dinner on Monday evening.
The Sunday school play will be
given in the near future, so make
your plans to be sure and attend.
Announcement later.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCartney en
tertained their friends at a party
on Tuesday evening. A very enjoy
able time was had by all present.
Paul Coatman was delivering some
corn to the elevator which he placed
in a bin when he was shelling, haul
ing a load to the Rehmeier elevator
on last Wednesday.
Gerald Roeber has driven his school
truck this week and has moved to the
E. Hendricks farm east of town. We
are very glad to welcome this family
into the Alvo community.
The young men and woman's class
es enjoyed a party at the Archie
Miller heme, Saturday evening. The
teachers, Mesdames Nickel and Mill
er served a delicious lunch.
H. M. Wyatt, section foreman at
Alvo is authority for the fact that
Mr. Roy O. Clifton who was former
ly located here is now at Thomason,
which is a short distance west of
Fairbury.
Miss Calista Daugherty has re
ceived very nice gifts at the showers
at Greenwood, on last Saturday and
on Monday, at the Grover Hill.- home.
She again received very beautiful
and useful gifts.
W. H. Warner, better known as
Billie, was over to Lincoln a short
time since where he was visiting
with his brother, Frank Warner and
the family, as well as with Roy War
ner, a nephew, who is employed by
the city of Lincoln.
Mr. Albert B. Stroemer, better
know nas Xb or Abie, is a very ac
commodating gentleman as he keeps
the fikates sharpened so that he
ycung men and women can now have
their skates Bharp and enjoying the
sport to their hearts content.
Mrs. W. H. Wyatt who has been
at Colby, Ivansas, where she went to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. M.
Mclntire where she enjoyed the visit
very much and after having com
pleted her visit there she returned
home last Saturday, accompanied by
the daughter who will visit here for
about a month.
Eugene ' Barkhurst was a visitor
in Lincoln on last Wednesday after
noon where he was to look after
some business matters in connection
with the store which he and son,
Ivan, conduct in Alvo. The two stores
in Alvo are both enjoying a very
fine business and are pleased with
the excellence of the trade which
they are having.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson, the new
operator for the Rock Island and
the good wife gave a very charming
party in honor of the birthday of
their son on last Saturday when he
celebrated the passing of his tenth
birthday anniversary. The young
folks enjoyed the occasion and all
declare that Mr. and Mrs. Olson are
excellent entertainers.
Frank Plymale who conducts the
farmer feed mill which is a portable
one and with which he Is able to go
to any farm and do the batch of
grinding and not have the farmer
have to haul the grain to some place
removed from the farm and then
haul it back again. Mr. Plymale Is
meeting with a good business in this
manner of serving his clientele.
Relatives of Fred Wolfe received
word of his death on Tuesday. He
was a cousin to Sherman Wolfe and
Mrs. L. Mullen of Alvo. He was a
painter and did the painting on the
house of Mr. Banning, but has not
been able to do much work since
that time. The funeral services were
held at Wadlows funeral parlors
at Lincoln Friday afternoon. His
Alvo friends are very sorry to hear
of his death.
tidn avnd all who knows W. F. Born
emeier know that this is right, for
Billy is a good student of conditions
and is a great reader and well knows
the needs of the people. Herman
says however that he is not aspiring
to any office.
Parent-Teachers Association
On last Wednesday evening at the
high school building there was had
a very pleasant and. profitable meet
ing of the teachers and parents of
the Alvo schools with a very fine
program and a sociable time which
was well worth the time and care
taken in the bringing about the gathering.
Heavy Team Blind Bridles
Extra .heavy first quality oak tan
ned leather blind bridles, )3.00 a
lower price (besides , the
than catalog houses charge. Abso
lutely guaranteed in every way.
Made In Murdock. A. J. Tool.
Does Hot Aspire to Mice.
Herman L. Bornemeler whom dame
rumor has had filed for nomination
for the state legislature on the re
publican ticket, tells us that that
is a mistake, and it is not him that
has filed but his brother, Wm. F.
Bornemeler whom Herman says
Hcld Meeting Wednesday.
There was a very interesting ex
tension meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Ganr, which partook
of an all day meeting, with a covered
dish luncheon at the noon hour and
at which the members were looking
into the matter of painting and de
corating and also were enjoying a
very pleasant visit with each other
as well.
Feeling Slightly Improved.
John H. Weychel, who has been in
very poor health for some time and
was for a time so he could not get
out and had to remain at home, he
being on a special diet tue most of
the time, was quite a bit better dur
ing. The last week and was able to
be over to town on last Wednesday
and was meeting and enjoying the
society of his many friends.
Lincoln Car Turns Over.
On last Sunday evening a car
bearing a Lancaster county license
while passing along the highway
some two miles north of Alvo near
the Charles Godbey farm, the car
turned over in the ditch and shak
ing up the occupants, though not
injuring them greatly. Some damage
was dene to the car.
Will Farm This Tear.
Earl Bennett, who has been one of
the drivers who collected and deliv
ered the students of the Alvo schools
and who has made an excellent man
for the position.-nas arranged to
farm the coming summer and has re
cently disposed of his truck to his
successor, Gerald Roeber, who is now
taking the work over and will con
tinue the work which Mr. Bennett
had in hand.
FOB SALE
50 acres, 3 miles south and 2
east of Murray. All in cultivation.
Alex Campbell, Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
R. F. D. No. 1. , t22-3w-sw
If you want to sell anything,
try a Journal Want-Ad. The cot
is small.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, BS.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Flor
ence Rosellia Patterson, deceased.
. To the creditors of said estate:
. You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
18th day of March. A. D. 1932 and
on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1932,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of each day to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1932 and the
time limited for payment of debts Is
one year from said 18th day of
March. 1932. ' '
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 19th day of
February, 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) f 22-3 w County Judge
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss.
To Alice Shipley, Jack Graves and
Clifford C. Graves and all persons In
terested in the estate of Drury M.
Graves, deceased:
On reading the netftion of Ralph
J. Nickerson, Administrator de bonis
non, praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account filed in this
court on the 19 th day of February.
ismz, and for order of distribution
of the funds in his hands as Adminis
trator de bonis non. and for dis
charge;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested In said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 11th day of March, A. D.
i93i, at nine o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, If any there be. why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons In
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks nrfor to said day of
bearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the sal of s4d
Courtthls 19th day of February, A.
Corn, Hog Day
Held at Alvo.
Attracts Many
Annual Event Proves One of the Big
Features of the Tear to
the Farmers.
Over one hundred people attended
the annual corn, hog and poultry
day held at Alvo, Wednesday, Febru
ary 10th. W. Anderson of the Agron
omy department, presented charts on
the ten acre corn yield contest. Since
the individual farmer can do very
little if anything toward raising the
price of corn, the best thing to do
is to try to lower the production costs
per bushel. The use of high yielding
varieties and improved methods of
cultivation are the big factors in cut
ting down the costs. Both of these
points were emphasized and illus
trated on Mr. Anderson's charts.
The reason that so many men drop
ped out of the pig crop contest is be
cause of disease. This is also true
of many other farmers, said Ed Jan
ike, livestock specialist from the col
lege in his talk on the pig crop con
test. Hog lot sanitation is the near
est "cure all" we have for the hog
grower. When pigs are kept on clean
alfalfa ground they will have more
resistance to all diseases besides be
ing free from worms.
The Corn Show was judged in the
morning by Mr. Anderson. There
were fourteen entries in the ten ears
of yellow, twelve in the white and
21 in single cars. The following
were winners:
Single ear white 1st, Dale Kell.
er; 2nd, A. J. Roelorsz; 3rd, A. J.
Rcelcfsz; 4th, Elton Keller.
Single ear yellow 1st, Ellis MIc
kle; 2nd, Sam Jordan; 3rd, Vincent
Rehmeier; 4th, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis.
Ten ears yellow: 1st, Frank Tay
lor; 2nd. Vincent Rehmeier; 3rd,
Neal Lewis; 4th, Roy Stewart.
Ten ears white 1st, A. J. Roel
ofsz; 2nd, Frank Taylor; 3rd, Dale
Keller; 4tb, Willard Christensen.
Everett Gooding of Omaha, was a
visitor in the city today to spend a
few hours attending to some matters
of business and meeting the old time
friends.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
r3
i PI
Feb-
24
EM
NhMn S
For New Spring
Smart Hew Dresses o& Sillx and
Sillx Combinations
Never have we offered such beautiful dresses
at these prices the lowest prices you ever
dreamed of paying: for such lovely dresses.
Jacket Frocks
Two Piece Effects
Sunday Nite Styles
Printed Crepes
Two Tone Effects
Figured Tops
in ii
More Than
To Choose From
.95
2
AND
$ .95
Sizes, 14 to 20
30 to 44
Values to $10
No Approvals No Ex
changes All Sales
Final
New Spring
HA1
More Than 200 to Choose From
X
Specie! For Dcrgdn $
Ccdsccdcy - . .
Others at $1.95 - $2.95
Brims that dip turbin styles. The new tam
turbin in Crepe Cellophane, Patent Milan
and Criss Cross Braids in all the new
Spring Shades
Pgi8
ii
zz3 Ccunty'o Lcrc-t Exclusive LcClzs Ctcro
PLATTCmOUTH, RECilABKA
re
ted
yA
p
p
would make a good man for the posl-
(Seal) f22-3w County Judge.
T n ii.Jt-ll-ll.il.Jl .-V -i.Jl-Jl-Jl.
.il.JUUl.iUl.41 4 ..-JiiJ.iJ3j
a u oTixcrmv .