' 1 .nam in ' 'fin 1 M'r ITHMI 1 kif hAV mv in . nn
i . . : .
legislature Made
Some Changes In
y Motor License Laws
hile not enjrajred in writing tax
receipts, county treasurers and their
assistants throughout the state have
been busy the last couple of weeks
inmiliamins themselves with the
changes made by the legislature in the
laws jroverninsr the licensing and use
of motor vehicles and the disposition
f the money collected from the license
lees. House rolls 341 and 345 made a
number of new reflations, some of
which became immediately effective,
n understanding of their provi
TIIRE3
place of one, as has been the custom
in years pant
Information has alsq been sent to
the county officials regarding the
proper use of the new certificates
which are issued with licenses. The
notice points out that a certificate,
when properly filled out, will serve as
a bill of sale for a car when it is
transferred from the owner to an
other. On each certificate it will be
noticed that a small distance above the
center there is a dotted line, on which
me ccrtincate should be torn in two
uurwigton issues a
Preliminary Estimate
Of the 1921 Spud Crop
Early Potatoes Southern States.
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisi
ana, Maryland, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Texas and Virginia report
150,lo9 acres of potatoes planted in
7 7.11 In 1090
Avprno-e vinlil
retained by the original owner of the per acre in 1920 was 117 hnu mm.
car together with the number plates, pared with 114 bushels in 1919 and a
In no case should the number plates total production of 35,9.1$ carloads in
leave the hands of the original owner, 1320 compared with 25G97 cars in 1919.
as he may use them in registering an- i Under 10 year average conditions, the
....1.1 V 1 - A. 1 I . M ' . . . ' . .
after having been propi-rly filled out. 1321 compared with 182
The upper part of this certificate is and 136,S'J8 in 1919. The i
sions is important to car owners. . I other car, should he desire to do so.
House roll 345, which went into ef- Tne number issued for a car Is the per
fect on April 12, provides for the dis- onal number of the owner and must
posal or all moneys collected from mo- re1" n " hands. Should a pnrty nor effect to a great extent the price
tor vehicle owners by the automobile rfesire to use this number on another ! of the later nothem grown stocks.
acreage reported for 1921 shou'd vield
about 27,000 carloads. Apparently this
production win not flood the market
departments of the various counties far ne niust present the upper part of
JM per cent of the total amount coI-iine certificate retained by him togeth
lected is to be sent to the treasurer of ' er wltn B dealer's transfer in case of a
tate and this amount goes toward de- 1 new car, or a transfer record in case of
fraying the expenses of rnn,lrticr a used car, to the county treasurer and
that office; 75 per cent of the remain- tnis car will be registered under his
ing 964 per cent is to be set-aside by
the county treasurer's office to be used
for the maintenance of state high
waya, The remainder of the total, or
214 per cent, is to be placed in the
ounty road dragging fund and will be
used for the purpose of dragging the
roads only.
The more important of the two bills,
House roll 314, contains several provi
sions which are not only of interest to
the treasurer's office, but also deal di
rectly with the owners themselves.
One important clause which went into
effect April 12 provides that after that
date all dealers will be required to pay
a fee of $10 for every license plate.
This means that each dealer, upon pay
ing his regular dealer's fee as hereto
fore, will be issued one plate. If he
then wishes other plates to use on cars
Icept for sale and demonstration pur
poses, he will be charged the sum of
310 for each additional plate instead of
51, as has been the charge heretofore.
According to those who favored the
bill at the recent general assembly, it
is alleged that there were dealers in
the state who had been securing these
extra numbers for the sum of $1 and
were allowing them to be used on cars
that were kept for pleasure purposes
or trucks that had been doing general
trucking work. The object of the Trill
3s evidently to do away with this prac
tice, inasmuch as the extra dealers'
plates now cost nearly as much as the
new registration certificates.
Another provision of House roll 344
states that after December 31, 1921,
two number plates will be issued in
harly potatoes from the southern
states are now on markets and quality
is reported good.
Acreage Estimate 1921 North.
Indications seem to be that states
old number. On the books of the ' north of Kansas and east of Nebraska
county, the owner is given credit for
having paid the fee for a certain
weight car and is entitled to register
any car of the same or a less weight
by paying a transfer fee of $1. How
ever, should the new car be heavier
than the old one, he must pay the dif
ference in the registration fees.
The lower part of the certificate'
which is given to the new owner of the
car is the "transfer record" and serves
as a bill of sale to the new owner. This
must be given to the county treasurer
upon making application for a license
number for this vehicle.
It will be noticed that no applicant
for a license should have in his pos
session a complete certificates and in
case he presents one that has not been
properly separated, the officials are in
structed to see that the different par
ties who should have the parts of the
certificate receive them.
The privilege of transferring your
old number to another car after the
old one has been disposed of holds
good only for a period of ten days af
ter the purchase of another car and in
case the original owner fails to regis
ter his new car within that period, he
will be required to pay the complete
license fee.
jwill show a slight reduction in potnto
acreage over lio and If this results,
me acreage will be lower than the ten
year average for these sections.
Colorado An apparent increase in
acreage planted is shown in crop re
port No. 23, showing 103 acreage
of last year or about 80,000 acres, com
pared with 77,629 acres in 1920 and
92,500 acres in 1919. Soil conditions
excellent at present and we estimate
70 Vr of the farmers are planting bet
ter seed this year than in 1920.
Kansas Indications are that acre
age will be about the same as last
year, running about sixty-eight thou
sand acres. Planting partly done by
May 1st. Soil conditions good. Seed
used is generally better.
Wyoming Acreage will probably
show a slight increase this year over
1920 as reported by county agricultur
al agents and many growers. Proba
ble 30,000 acres as compared with 27,
000 in 1920 and 33,000 in 1919. Soil
and moisture conditions generally good
with forward spring and planting
probably beginning a week to ten days
earlier than average. More certified
seed and early varieties being planted'
than in any previous year.
Montana Potato planting started
about April 25th in some sections. Will
Women's Suits all sizes, clos
ing out at one-third to one-half , be to two weeks earlier over
reduction 48 ' most tne 8tate-, Sou in better shape
Highland-Holloway Co.
Herald Want Ads Results.
than 1920 and moisture conditions fair,
Rain needed. Acreage will be about
same as last year forty-six thousand
acres compared with forty-seven thou-
nd In 1919. Better seed la generally
Should Potato Acreage be Increased
In the West?
It is OUl' Onlnion tiasoil nn a u,-i
of the potato situation, that the tota'l 1
potato acreage in the western states
fbove mention could lie increased 5 to
10 per cent without danger of over
production. Unless the United States
as a whole should receive an excep
tionally favorable yaar and a conse
quent large yield per acre, the 1921
Clop will be smaller thin 1Qn nJO.l
on a ten year average acreage and
average production, the 1921 potato
crop will be sonsiderably less than the
1 flOjt -
The farmer who mntrAa mnrrnv in Vi '
Production of notntrw U thit man uhn
stays continuously in the game with
the same average acreage and aver-!
age production each year. The thou-'
sands of "in" and "out" farmers are J
the ones who usually cnuse the fluctu
ations in Droilurtinn nn.l In m-ir ami
75 per cent of the time they are "in"' j
iiuimir me wrong year to maice nny-
tning on tneir potato cron.
Plant a normal acreage in 1921.
Titivide a good storage cellar on
the farm for at least GO per cent of
the crop and half of the potato mar
keting and distribution problem of the
farmer and grower will be solved.
EARLK C. REED,
'. Agricultural Agent
Sugar has dropped again, so that
fudge parties arc well' within the
reach of ordinary cititens.
The French lilea seem to b th&
the harder Germany works, the mor
she should be made to pay.
rv
tiUuuuuuii;ii8iKmiMimmnnm:t
v Women's Suits all sizes, clos
ing out at one-third to one-half
reduction. 48
Highland-Holloway Co.
Members of the American T.po-inn
have been invited by Commander O.
w. mier or tne United Spanish war
veterans in nnWirinnto In thoir rolo-
bration of national flac dav at Lin
coln on Thursday, June 14, during the
fourteenth annual convention of the
Nebraska Spanish war veterans. The
two organizations worked in complete
harmony during the recent legislative
session, which will mum CnmmnnHor
Mier's invitation to be looked on with
favor by the younger ex-service men.
It is hoped that the legion band from !
Lincoln or Omaha will lead the parade
arranged for flag day. j
House Dresses and Bungalow
Aprons assorted models, sizes
and patterns 8.")C to $4.73. 47
Highland-Holloway Co.
REVISED VERSION
When Fashion enters the door, bills , i
fl in the window. Boston Transcript. . ftti:i;mmttttKn
Dine With Us
Sunday, May 15th
To convince you of the excellence of the
RANGER SERVICE, we give below our din
ner menu. Read It--Come and Try It.
Luncheon
SOUP
Chicken, with Royal Salted Wafers
RELISH
Dill Pickles Queen Olives
ROAST
Sirloin of Beef, au jus Ixg of Pork, Apple Sause
Chicken, with Dressing
BOILED
Ham, with garden spinach
Short Ribs of Beef, Horseradish. '
ENTREES . .
Larded Veal with Jelly !
VEGETABLES
Potatoes en creme Club House Corn
SALAD
Waldorf
' PASTRY AND DESSERT
Parker House Rolls
Homemade Pies: Apple Cherry Blackberry
Pumpkin, Banana Cream Cocoanut Cream
Vanilla Ice Cream Nabisco Wafers
Tea Coffee Milk
SPECIAL
Six o'clock Dinner, fried
I
THE RANGER
. SUDDEN SERVICE CAFE
BEN GR1NSTEAD, Prop. Formerly Harvey's Cafe
tttttrtttTt
Mm""iiiiiiiint:
ty (D (D (p(D j) (D d) ' , . j
SpecialDoUarDays--Saturday--Moiiday
27-inch Dress Gingham '
Fast color, pretty pattern, CI AA
6 yards. $1.UU
Tub Silk
All colors, $2.50 value,
36 inches wide, 1 yard
$1.00
Japanese Crepe
32 inches, all colors, AA
75 value, 3 yards.! pJUUU
Serpentine Crepe
32 inches, all colors, (1 AA
50f value, 4 yards pl.UU
Apron Checks and Calicoes
27 inches wide, 18 value, M AA
10 yards pI.UU
Percale
All patterns, 36 inches wide,
25 value, 6 yards
$1.00
36-mch Muslin
Bleached and unbleached, CI Aft
7 yards . ..$I.UU
9-4 and 8-4 Sheeting
Bleached and unbleached, CI AA
2i2 yards $I.UU
, Mercerized Table Linen
64 inches wide, $2.50 value, CI AA
lyard .pI.UU
Gaberdine
Plain and fancy, 36 inches wide, CI' AA
values $1; 24 yards.. $1.UU
Printed Lawns and Flaxon
50f value, good quality, ' (J1 AA
5 yards ylUll
Cotton Batts
Bleached, 25f value, CI AA
now 6 batts for L pI.UU
Children's Dresses and Rompers
$3.00 value now
at, each :
$1.00
Corsets
In white and pink, all sizes,
$3.50 value, each
$1.00
Ladies' Handkerchiefs ,
$1.00
25c and 35f value,
6 for ...
Turkish Towels
18x38, 73 value,
2 for
$1.00
Ladies' Lisle Hose
Silk finish, in white, brown and CI AA
black, 3 pairs - pl.UU
Children's Hose
In white, brown and black,
3 pairs -
$1.00
Washable Kozy Boots
For Infants, white, trimmed in CI "AA
pink and blue, 2 pairs for ; plUU
Curtain Net
65 value, in white,
2Vi yards .
$1.00
Children's Hats
We have some Children's Hats,
value up to $3.00, now
. $1.00
Fancy Hat Pins
A variety of Fancy Hat Pins,
$1.50 value, at, each
51.00
1-3 Off
Ready-to-Wear Saturday and Monday
1-3 Off
COATS AND WRAPS
Beautifully tailored in the choicest of
Summer Fabrics all sizes shown in the 'most
wanted shades. These garments are repre
sentative of the splendid models to be had at
foregoing unusual sale prices, at
ONE-THIRD OFF
DRESSES
Silk and Cloth Dresses, taffetas, crepe de
chines, satins, tricotines, light and dark col
ors dresses for the afternoon and street
wear. An assortment to choose from in the
low prices with
ONE-THIRD OFF
LADIES' SUITS
FOR SUMMER WEAR
The most glorious collection of high
trrade, ultra-fashionable suits shown this
season. They are distinctive models, in
cluding many new ripple effects, typifying
the latest style creations in suits for sum
mer wear.
ONE-THIRD OFF
rmtl it it - tri r a
i ne inorace BOgiie store
SKIRTS 7"
In Plaids and Plain of the latest styles.
ONE-THIRD OFF
SILK PETTICOATS
All Jersey and Jersey tops. Beautiful
colors. Saturday and Monday
ONE-THIRD OFF
BLOUSES
It is the' fabric of these blouses which de
termines their beauty and consequently they
are most exceptional offerings at the prices.
WeTiave a variety, including some beautifully
embroidered and some that are beaded. )
ONE-THIRD OFF
MILLINERY
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED
Not alone are these hats developed of the
very finest and most fashionable fabrics, but
the many little clever style touches about
them add worlds to their appearance.
ONE-THIRD OFF