PAGE EES.
PIAtTSMOUIE SE2TV WEEKLY JOTHiNAL
MOIiSAY, v?0VE;OES 2S, 1951.
4. j
.7
. Jt?m
1VA
lion
bords Uo
Its SleeveJir
psrx-ct -r!t- A?
tag. "he in ir : f
olEvershsn " .iZAf
Pencil and ??f
ceo K Lai Pc. VA'
a y
Ay ened
thele;
words f
The pencil
with the biggest
vocabulary in the
world and a real
point for every word.
?hat is the Eversharp,
e pencil that brings
fullest measure of
l-writing joy.
Always sharp never sharp
A quarter replenishes
supply ten, thousand
one cent!
There's a handy eraser under cov
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the Eversharp a besom com
panion for life.
WILL NOT
ENFORCE NEW
TAX LAW
DECISION OF STATE BOARD CON
TmUES EXEMPTION GIVEN
LODGES, HOSPITALS
THE RESULT OF A PHYSI
CIAN'S TEST IS CONCLUSIVE
Will AWAIT COURT DECISION
EVSRSHARP
Next Year Will Probably See Matter
Reach More Definite Stage as
Regards Controversy. '
1
The Perfect Pointed Pencil
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout.
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various degrees of hardness.
The Zversharp is a fitting mate to the Tempoint
Pen, made by the same concern. Made for
pocliot, chcin, or lady's bag. Prices, $1 and up.
Come arid, pick your Eversharp. Have your name
engraved on it.
I
For Sale at The Journal Office,
Mrs. C TZ. Me'.zger and two child-
icn of Or.: a ha are here today as
uers at the home or i:ouniy Aitor-
School days mean school supplies.
The Journal has a large lir.e of pen
cils, tablets, pen3 and all necessaries: y cole and wife.
for the students. All prices. Call
and lock then over. Dailv jonrr.al. lbc per week
. .;;,:. '.' -
f.V 4 : :
'':-C' 1
III
AiOWin ftW,V -
i "
ST IS aAFEIM OUR Srt
OU CAN Gt.T THF BIGG?-R PART OF A "WISH-BONF," BUT
IT WILL DO YOU NO GOOD UNLESS YOU TRY FOR THE THING
YOU WISH FOl
"WISH" 1 O GF.T AHEAD. AND ONLY WISH, ftKD YOU WON'T
GET AHfcAD. BUT TKf TO GFT AHEAD BY BANKING THAT
MONEY YOU HAVE IN YOUR POCKfcT RIGHT NOW AND YOU
WILL GET AHEAD. -
WE INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS!
Farnier State Bank
.bt;a idiSa
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Store your car in a good warm place. A few stalls left.
V
We do repair work on all cars. Work guaranteed.
Batteries recharged. Prices reasonable
s Draying VESTA Battery
Livery Welding
Hot Shot Batteries Agents for
U. S. Tires, Tubes Temme Springs
Gas, Oil and Greases
SERVICE THATS US
EL
m a so m
Plattsmouth
9 .
Nebraska
The state board of assessment has
changed its mind and will not at
tempt this year to enforce the pro
visions of the new revenue law. S. F.
65. authorizing reassessment cf prop
erty improperly omitted from the
tax rclls. " The board will not at
tempt to decide this year what prop
erty is taxable under thf new con
stitution which says property used
exclusively for religious, educational
or charitable purpose and not used
for profit or gain shall be exempt.
This action was taken Friday noon
at a meeting of the board attended;
; by Governor McKelvie, Tax Commis-'
js'oner V. H. Osborne. Secretary of
State Amsberry and Auditor Marsh.
The only absentee was Treasurer
Dan B. Cropsey, who is ill in a hos
pital in Minnesota. Assistant Attor
ney General Mason Wheeler was
present as counsel for the attorney
creneral's office to advise the board in ,
regard to legal questions before it. i
The action of the board leaves
probably $10,000,000 worth of prop
erty untaxed. It is made up largely
of property devoted to lodge and fra
ternal organization work, hospitals
owned by private persons and some
partly supported by churches, also
academies, colleges and parochial
schools, business colleges in part, al-'
so property of Y. M. C. A. and Y. V.
C. A. organizations, also property of
i the Knights of Columbus, and in one
instance a so-called barber college.
The Central City college of Friends,
the Hastings college and a Lutheran
school at Sterling were among the
educational institutions cited by the
board e3rly in November to appear
and fhow cause why their property
should not be taxed. Tax Commis
sioner Osborne notified seventeen
hospitals they were exempt from tax-f
ation.
Some of the institutions cited to
appear contended that .the board has
no Jurisdiction to enforce the reas
Ecsrrcent of property under the new
methods described in S. F. 65, for the
reason that this law, based on the
constitution effective January 1. did
rot go into effect until July 2S or
August 1, long after property was
iicted for taxation and equalized by
county board3 and the state board, j
and in fact it was not improperly;
orsHted this year. Some of these
stituiions, such a3 the Eoyle busi
ness college cf Omaha, admitted it
would be taxable next year, but that I
it . i . i.
li wets uui tci.auic ui.uci iue aiuic
law as it existed April 1.
The state board held meetings be
ginning November 2 and among those
heard in protest were directors of
the Odd Fellows home at York and
the Omaha Scottish Rite. St. Eliza
beth's hospital in Lincoln was not
cited to appear for the reason that
its property is now on the tax rolls
of Lancaster county and a test suit
is pending in the supreme cnurt. j
The House of the Good Shepherd
of Omaha, which operates a laundry
that competes on the market with
privately owned laundries, was the t
subject of a protest from an orgaul- j
zation of Omaha laundrymen. All j
institutions not taxed this year will
remain untaxed until next year. The '
state board has not outlined what
policy it will follow next year, but
by that time there may be new court
decisions which will nettle eome of
the new questions. The meaning of
the new constitution, "when such
property is not owned or used for
financial gain or profit to either the i
owner or user," used in relation to
exemption of property from taxation
will remain uninterpreted for the
present.
The new method of reassessing the
omitted property provided for in S.
F. 65 was not intended by the legis
lature to be enforced this year. It .
is this provision which the state
board now holds should not be en-;
forced at this time. The board is
given discretionary power under that :
law to say when it is to the best in- t
terests of the state to enforce this '
law. The joint committees of the
house and senate which framed S.
F. 65 announced during the winter
that it was not intended the new
methods of taxation should be ef
fective this year, and for that reason
it was not passed with an emergency '
clause. j
The state board adopted a resolu tion
Friday reciting the initiation of
steps to enforce the law by the state
tax commissioner and the board, clos-i
;ing with the expression: "Resolved,!
that it is the opinion of the board '
that the best interests of the tax
payers of this state are best subserv
ed by foregoing the administration
,of this act until the year 1922." j
i It is said the board took into con-.
i . - i
sideration the possibility of a multl
j pliclty of suits which would follow
an attempt to enforce the law this
year.
On October 31, we received a let
ter from Tennessee. A physician
who is there in high esteem made a
test with Triner's Liniment and now
writes: "I have tried Triner's Lini
ment on a boy suffering from en
larged joints. The ankle joints were
almost dislocated with a very limit
ed movement of the joint. The result
of the application of Triner's Lini
ment is very pleasing Indeed. Please
send me a pint C. O. D. at once."
If you try this remedy for sprains,
strains, rheumatism or neuralgia, you
will be surprised at the results. Keep
it at home for such cases, and also
ask your druggist or dealer In medi
cines not to be out of Triner's Bit
ter Wine. Authorities in many sec
tions of the country look for the re
currence of "flu" this winter in a
more severe form than last year.
Prophylaxy is the best thing. At the
first sign of trouble look through
your medicine chest whether Trin
er's Bitter Wine is on the shelf, be
cause that is the very remedy that
will bring you out of danger.
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO HOLD MEETING
State Convention Will Be Held at
Omaha on December 12-13 at
the Army Building.
The 1 following residents of Cass
county hold commissions in the Re
nerve Corps of the United States
army, which list shows that this ter
ritory has a splendid number of men,
who. besides having already served
their country during the late war,
have also placed themselves at the
tall of the. government for duty, in
case of any national emergency.
The Reserve Corps is not to be con
fused with veteran organizations, it
being a branch of the Regular army
of the United States, that branch
which is ready on call, although not
in active duty until called, the mem
bers having kept themselves in train
ing from year to year to be fit for
service.
The Cass county members of the
reserve association are as follows:
Maj. G. W. Pugsley, M. C, Platts
mouth; Capt. -A...D. Caldwell, D. C,
Plattsmouth; Col. P. L. Hall, Jr..
Inf.. Greenwood; Lt. L. F. Klein, and
Lt. A. O. Specht, D. C, Weeping Wa
lter; Lt. N. F. Tyson. A. S., Elm
wood; Capt. H. L. Gayer, Inf., Platts
mouth; Lt. D. B. Lynde, Inf.. Union.
Capt. A. D. Caldwell, of this city,
has been selected as a member of the
nominating committee of the con
vention by the general committee in
charge of the gathering.
This list was furnished by the Re
serve Officers Association of Omaha,
who, in sending the same, have an
nounced a call for a. state convention
of Reserve Officers of Nebraska to be
held December ;12-13, 1921, at the
Amy building, 'Omaha, for the pur
pose of Instruction on the consti
tution of the Eighty-Ninth Division,
and. the new table? cf organization
cf the War Department.
The Omaha Officers are sponsor
ing the program for the convention
and .promise to spare no expense in
making their comrades attendance
remunerative.
ELKS LODGE WILL
ENTERTAIN LEGION
On Tuesday Evening, December 6th
Elks Will Hold Open House to
American Legionnaires.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
From Saturday's Daily.
Last evening a large number of the
friends of Mr. and - Mrs. John R.
Stine joined in tendering them a
most delightful celebration of their
seventh wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in games and at
which much pleasure was derived
and a dainty luncheon of ice, cream,
cake and coffee served that complet
ed the evening of enjoyment.
CASS COUNTY EOY
IS HIGHLY HONORED
The members of Plattsmouth lodge
No. 739; B. P. O. E.. have decided
to tender to the members of the
Hugh Kearns Post No. 56, American
Legion, and expression of their feel
ing of respect and honor to the men
who bore arms for their country,
and accordingly have invited the Le
gion members to be their guests at
the club house on the evening of
Tuesday, December 6th.
The teaching of true Americanism
and the love and respect for the flag
. r u" IJ The extension department of the
Sii - a Vl 6 T ' Nebraska state agricultural college
Harry Knabe of Nchawka, Leaves
Today for Chicago as Reward
for Fine Hog Raising.
Elks and. they, during the war, were
very active as an organization in ad
vancing the cause of the American
arms, both in the number of mem
bers and in the devotion to the wel
fare of the men in the fields, thru
their various institutions. With this
splendid record as an organization,
the Plattsmouth lodge of the Elks
have deemed it fitting and proper
at Lincoln a short time ago an
nounced among the winners of the
prizes in the pig club was a Cass
county boy, Harry "Knabe, of Nehaw
ka, and a few days ago the depart
ment sent out to the fortunate young
man as well as the county agent,- Mr.
Snipes, the following letter and the
young man may well feel proud of
the distinction that has come to him.
ANOTHER STATE EXPENSE
How much Nebraska's state gov
ernment will be called upon to ap
propriate to meet the provisions of
the maternity bill passed by congress
and signed by the president, provid
ing it desires to meet the terms of
the act, will not be known until a
copy of the bill has been received, lt
was changed somewhat in passage,
but that provision appropriating out
right $10,000 of federal funds to
each state is said to have been al
lowed to remain in the bill. Secretary
H. H. Antles of the Nebraska depart
ment of public welfare has sent for a
copy of the new act.
It is possible that the state may
receive something additional over
and above this $10,000. If the state's
present appropriations for child hy
giene can be counted as a nappropri
ation of the state under the federal
maternity bill, the state might be en
titled to eome additional federal mon
ey. The amount of federal aid which
states may meet with a like appro
priation If they choose under the ma
ternity bill is said to be based on
population. It will be up to the next
legislature to say whether the state
desires to meet the terms of the fed
eral act. The terms of the federal act.
The terms of the maternity bill are
said to be similiar to the act of con
gress providing federal aid for states
to be used in eradication of social
diseases. The last legislature appro
priated a total of $32,000 for that
purpose. It is supposed at least as
much will be asked from the state
under the maternity bill.
FULL LINE OF MAGAZINES
The Journal office has Just in
stalled a full and complete line of
the most popular fiction magazines
and of the very latest issue from
the press. If you desire to secure
these late publications call at this
office at once.
John D. Schwartz, who has been
here visiting with relatives and
friends for the past few days, de
parted this afternoon for St. Paul
Minnesota, where he will spend a
few days and then return to St.
Loui3.
Edward Vallery. wife and little
' son, departed on the early Burlington
train today for Omaha to look after
; some matters of business.
Offic supplies ox ail kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
If It Is a Bilious Attack
Take three of .Chamberlain's Tab
lets and a quick recovery is certain.
Wyrich. & Hadraba.
How Would You Like to Sea What
Irvin Nerkoed Q?a.) Saw?
"One customer told me that aiter using one large
fMckage of RaUSnap. he got FORTY-EIGHT dead
rats. How many more dead be couldn't see. he
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de.
tror Hollars' worth of property. " 35c, 65c. $1.25.
Sold sod guaranteed by
Bettor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
i raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
r R. FrUble, who has had charge
merly served in the army or navy.
There will be-a few short speeches
by the members of the order and the
service men and also a few songs to
help the spirit of good fellowship
and patriotism along and followed by
a luncheon to the boys who were in
service. .
I This is going to be a real event
and every member of the Legion
should be on hand to enjoy it as they
will miss one of the times of their
lives if they do not.
CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES
BOGUS BONDS FOR
LARGE SUM PASSED
St. Louis Broker Counterfeits Issue
of French Certificates in Effort
to Recoup Losses.
of the work of the boys and girls
club, is the author of the letter:
Allow me to congratulate you upon
being the winner of Armour & Com
pany's trip to the International
Stock Show, for the highest ranking
Pig Club member in Nebraska, for
1921. We think it is some distinc
tion to be named as State Champion
for it has not only meant good re
turns, but has also meant a lot of
herd work.
The Nebraska delegation will leave
Lincoln, November 2C, on Burlington
No. 12, for the Chicago Show. In or-
de- that the group may all be togeth
er. in the sleeping car between here
and Chicago, we are making the3e
etervations now for you, so we
would suggest that you simply buy
your ticket to Omaha or Lincoln, and
transportation from there to Chicago
will be taken care of previous to your
arrival. Please let us know at once
whether you will come to Lincoln,
cr ero on in to Omaha so that' we can
make your reservations from either
point.
Mr. M. B. Posson will be in charge
of the group on the trip, which as-
G. V. Kaliiay.
i broker, whose firm recently went
into bankruptcy with liabilities list
ed over $140,000. confessed earlv to-.sures you boys of a good chaperone
dav, according to the police, that he zn6 a dandy good time. Please let
had counterfeited $1,500,000 in in- rne have an answer to this letter as
terim certificates upon the French ' soon as you receive it, stating as to
government and that he had passed whether you will be able to make
$63,000 worth of them on St. Louis this trip to Chicago. Of course, we
banks in an effort to liquidate his know that you want to go, but some
iocsec j local conditions migm arise wnereoy
Harry Turner, editor of a bi-1 it would be impossible for you to go.
monthly maeazine here, and Paul:uI:on which occasion the trip would
Murphy, a magazine solicitor, are
held in connection with the case. All
were arrested last night.
In the confession, police say, Halli
day claims he had placed $43,000 in
certificates with one bank, and an ad
ditional $20,000 in another bank.
Ilalhday said he had borrowed ap- From the title of this article one
proximately $32,000 when ha gave might judge, it was the scorching
out $52,500 of the certificates, which criticism of a newspaper, but such is
in turn was secured by $43,000 in not the case, as our narrative deals
certificates. - not with newspapers, but the old
-At the present time Halliday is fashioned bare turner like father
under seven indictments based on al- u?ed to keep going in the good old
legations that he had accepted winter time.
and that he. A few weeks ago when the interior
be awarded to the next person in
line for State Championship.
Again let us congratulate you on
the honors won.
MADE A MISTAKE
of the basement of the Methodit
money for securities
failed to deliver them.
The confession, as given out by church was being redecorated, the
police, in part states: members of the Young Men's Bible
"I alone am guilty of the entire af- ciass were put up against the prop
fair. Turner and Murphy, under ar- coition of how to heat their class
rcrt with me. are merely incidental room in a manner that would re
fiyures in the case, and never had move the suggestiveneas of the arc
any knowledge of my transactions, tic regions that the rom so often pos
I hid the bonds printed and thought sced and it was first thought possi
it would be easy to include these in hie to have an extension made to the
a $100,000,000 issue which J. P.: heating plant so that the class room
Morgan & Co. had floated in June might receive its share of warmth,
for the French government." This, however, was found impractic-
Police say -Turner had the plate ' able and it was then decided to se
made for a border of the bonds at cure a base burner, one of the kind
Halliday's suggestion and at a cost that is guaranteed to keep a good fire
of $1,000. This olate was later used i when it is warm weather. After a
to make the certificates, which Hal
liday floated
discussion of the matter in the
church circles, one of the members
The discovery of the forged certifi-jof the congregation came forward
cates was made by a clerk in the and offered to donate a oase turner
Morgan firm's office, authorities sav, i 'f the boys would care to take it and
and local federal agents were in- bave it fixed up. Sure, the class was
formed that a plate for the bonds had
been made there.
The differences between the -purr -ous
certificates and original are de
scribed as follows:
"Border too dark; number hand
atnmrhctfi In tnn lifVit a frlri tlirwri r
ray r,,,i ko- o ,.-,. ,,ri.-rfor the privilege of donatin
'Stratmore deed' instead of Amer.:aii! transparent windows of the stove and
nr.r' ,1 v,,r.o!his offer was accepted.
j f Now here is where the tragic de
stalled, when it was then found that
the dors were shy of the well known
isinglass, which is such an important
part of a base burner. To settle this
matter one of the class members
dashed into the breach and asked
the
a fac-simile
handwritten.
SCHOOL MAN HERE
BECOMES BENEDICT
Byron C. Doolan, Manual Training
Instructor and Athletic Coach,
Married in Illinois.
velooments take place, the young
man labored long and faithfully in
getting his part of the contract fill
ed and the stove looked its best when
the committee arrived to start the
home fires burning. The match. was
touched to the kindling, the smoke
arose and the soft crackling of the
wood and the sluggish settling of
the coal gave token of the fact that
there was soon to be one of the rosy
and comfortable hard coal fires do
ing business in the class room, when
suddenly, without warning, the sup
posed isinglass burst into flames and
qitTCker than the committee could
Farm Bureau Board Meets
The Farm Bureau hoard and pre
cinct chairmen met at the Farm Bu
reau office November 22 and the fol
lowing business was taken up: -
Precinct Organization It was left
to a committee to work out a pro
gram or plan and the precinct chair
man, home agent and county agent
will carry this out in December and
January. Thi:i plan will be publish
ed as soon as it is worked out.
The approval of the board was re
ceived on a plan of a circular letter
and by the country newspapers to
publish so all might see the work ac
complished in each precinct.
Tt-e si-curing of a county agricul
tural agent was taken up and the
board decided to retain the present
agent L. R. Snipes for the vear of
1922.
It was decided by the board that
a budget should be made by a com
mittee and samo presented to the
board which they did. The following
budget was decided upon: Mr.
Snipes, $125 a month, or $1,500 a
year; Office help, $50 a month; Of
fice supplies and rent, $120 a year;
Printing, $S5 a year; Kxpress, tele
phone, telegraph, freigiit and stamps,
$350 a year; Office equipment, $100;
Traveling expenses, gas, oil, repairs,
$C0Q a year and miscellaneous de
preciation and payment on car, $4o
a year. The county agricultural agont
travels from 12,000 to 15,000 miles
eich year. From the above it will be
Eoen that the total budget for the
year is $3,750.
Dress Form Meetings
Tipton precinct held a very inter
esting meeting at the Eagle consoli
dated school. The ladies of this pre
cinct are sure wide awake as proved
by the good attendance and interest
shown at the meeting. Thirty-three
women were present and all of the
Heme Economics girls attended the
meeting. The sewing room was turn
ed over completely to the meeting
.tnd Miss Bennison, the home eco
nomics teacher,' was most interested
in the work and assisted in every
way to make the meeting a success.
Mrs. J. A. Gardner is project leader
for Tipton precinct with Mrs. West
as assistant leader. Two forms were
rr.ade and all arrangements were
made for a meeting in the near future.
Short Cuts in Sewing
Miss Gladys Legg, clothing spec
ialist from the Extension service.
College of Agriculture, was in Cass
county two days and helped show the
women how to make their sewing
easier by showing them how to use
iheir seMinrj machine attachments.
Many women we found failed to rea
lize how valuable these sewing ma
chine attachments are but at both
meetings they voted to take up the
work as a project and put into prac
tice poms of this valuable inform i
tion gained from these demonstra
tions. These demonstrations were given
at the Mt. Pleasant club at the home
of Mrs. Plybon and at Rock Bluff pre
cinct at the home of Mrs. Cook. Many
other precincts are planning to take
up the course of short cuts m sew
ing at an early date.
L. i:. SNIT'KS.
Count v Azr. Aeent.
IDA M. WILKIXS,
County Home Afrt-nt.
Peter Meisinger and wife of near
Cedar Creek were in the city today
for a short time looking after some
mater sof business.
5
The marriage of Mr. Byron C. Doo
inn inctr.nctnr in manual training
and athletic director of the Platts-J think the stove was-minus its once
mouth hieh school, occurred on ' snappy looking transparencies and it
ThureHair Nnvmhor 24th. at Creal . was discovered that' the young man
Snrinfrg. Illinois, where he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Bernice Brim,
at the home of the bride's parents
there. "
Mr. Doolan has made many friends
since coming to this city last Sep
tember and who will be well pleas
ed to learn of the happiness that has
come to this young man and extend
to them a cordial welcome to this
city when they return here to make
their home.
Prior to coming to this city Mr.
Doolan was a student at the Illinois
Agricultural school at Carbondale,
and his home was at Creal Springs,
where both he and his changing
bride have been reared.
""Ralph J. Haynie and W. F. Dvers
departed this afternoon via the auto
route for Omaha where they will at
tend the meeting of Tangier temple
of the Shriners. (
Poultry Wanted!
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1
A car loaxl of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth onThursday, Dec. 1st, one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
- CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 17c
Pullets, per lb 17c
Ducks, per lb 17c
Geese, per lb 163
Young Roosters, per lb 16c
Old Roosters, per lb 7c
Turkeys, per lb 25c
Remember the date. We will be
on band rain or shine and take care
of all poultry offered for sale.
W. E. KEENEY.
Your Boy .
who was to supply the Isinglass had
made a fatal mirtake and had placed
sheets of celluloid in the doors of
the stove.
The committee will handle the
stove entirely 1n the future and the
person who offers to furnish any part
of the stove w-ill have to furnish
bond that it will stand the test.
C. S. Johnson and Bert Coleman
..taa qmnnir thnco irnlnc tr Omsilin I
this afternoon to visit for a few
hours attending the Shrine there and LT . . ,.
were accompanied by Andy Moore J JJotbins to sell. No money requtred.
who is one of the chief factors in the Quick easy just an hour or so af
ceremonial this evening. iter school. We want good hones .
I industrious boys-r-just two in each
Many beautiful and inexpensive wn and commounity. Write TO
gifts such as aprons, towels, appar- DAJ f further particulars, a post
el for the baby, dolls and dolls' mil- carcl Wl11 d0
linery can be found at the Fair to be! AddreSS DOX 248
held 1n the Presbyterian church par- ' .
J lors Friday evening, December 2. iTiattsmoutn -:- .Nebraska
Can Earn from $1.00. to
$10.00 a Week.
