T.GZ SIX
Kefashn
Where Shall I Do
Banking
My
if
Cattlef in Cass ?
Comity Finished
tut ttit izTket fcs.3 taV.es . c?rtjs
part 'fo alne siarketsd.
Such advantages of an accredited
area will objaia only under, the c?r
tlficatlcn of ;te state &ai federal of
ficials, w Ufcout a full cooperation cf
tbose scaled la tee production and
tralTic of iiTestocfc the -crk -will
be made mere difficult and to a ttf aa-
lure Impossible. An honest and . con-
Coniity Will Be a Unaccredited Tuber-ilt9 statU3 as such an area fihoulJ be
culosis Free Area fot Three
Year Period.
ss?
House Knifes
Rider Cutting
Gas Tax Hike
the rece rtification of the county by
the state and federal officials to be a
madefied tuberculosis-free accredited
area. Such recertification will be ef
fective for a period of three years,
dating from March 1, 1929; however,
provisional upon a compliance on the
'part of those bringing cattle into the
'county having such untested cattle
tested for tuberculosis, unless exempt
ed, as provided by state regulations.
!The purpose of the regulations gov
erning in the instance of established
county testing areas being to protect
the established or breeding herds
; against Infection as may be brought
in through diseased cattle.
Cass county was initially estab
lished a testing area by order of the
Nebraska Department of Agriculture,
effective April 20. 1925. All herds
were tested during 1925", comprising
2,134 herds containing 24,685 cattle,
and 210 cattle (.85. per cent of all
cattle tested) were classified to be
reactors as result of such testing. Re-
tests were Immediately applied on
the cattle of the herds exposed as
result of having contained reactors,
and with the low percentage of infec
tion the county was certified an ac
credited area, November 1, 1925.
Under the uniform methods and rules
'governing the work for the eradica
tion of tuberculosis among cattle at
three year intervals, certain retest-
" ing becomes necessary.
was "another organization bill." On December 3. 1928, the Nebras
Hepresentative Bowring of Merriman, ka and United States Bureau of Ani
introducer of the bill, denied Mr. Bin- maV Industry, " cooperatively, corn
field's accusation. "I introduced this menced the retests of cattle in Cass
bill myself," he said. "It is my own county and ending on February 10,
hill and not that of any organiza- 1929 had tested 1,141 herds, contain-
Almost every banking house In the country is
advertising "Service." It is necessary, then, to
select the one best suited to your particular needs.
The first test should be, "Is the bank forging
ahead?" When this is answered, determine if
the kink has well qualified officers in charge, and
if the directors are men who can successfully
manage their own affairs. Good officers and di
rectors are very important factors in the making
of a first class bank.
We believe you can answer these questions to
the credit of this institution. Then it is right and
proper that you should decide today to make the
Farmers State Bank your permanent banking
place.
Make Our Bank Your Bank
FairffiffiQsrs Sttatte IBamills
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
given by everyone concerned, which
involves enpeciallp every property,
land, and livestock owner in Ca3s
Tt!rcr rattle f.-.r tuberculosis, county. Much money has been ex-
f t,o hcr.u inoatpd in Cftsa roiintv. , Ponded to establish the county a tub-
has been completed, under direction . erculosis-fre area, and to have the
of the Nebraska Department of Agri- greatest return maintain the area,
r-nltnra in aiirh nArt aa necesp.arv for I ' -
Good Roads
Committee Makes
Great Record
Graveling Program of County Owes
Much to Work of Plattsmouth
Chamber of Commerce
tion."
U. S. Aid Not Periled.
Continuing his attack on the bill,
Amendments ueieat irresages vie-, previously made that Nebraska was
tory for Proponents of 4-Cent
Gas Tax Levy.
Lincoln, March 6. Proponents of
, . , , . . . ... , whole n II. lie said he was support-
dieted victory for their bill "lnes- h amendment because it re-
day afternoon when the amendment inf.reasp from 2 cent3 to x
reaucing me iax irum cems iu o . ... .
ing 11,974 cattle. Of the cattle test
ed 58 head, representing .4 8 per cent
of the total tested, were classified
to be reactors and were certified tub
erculous. Such reactor cattle were
located one or more in each of 44
herds. To date of this report four
of the exposed herds have been re
tested and found free of diseased cat-
rents was defeated in the house by a
1 t ,.1 r. t .
The amendment was offered by aQ"?
Representative Spence of Crab Or
chard, and precipitated the longest
skirmish of the session in the house.
Supporting his amendment, Mr.
Spence said the people were not ready
for a 100 per cent increase in the
in danger or losing us teaerai am
highway money if it did not increase
the gasoline tax. . -
"'n;,r'; tie, the remaining exposed herd will
made a heated attack against the
ur- irirniru lairt.
The testing for reaccreditation in
cluded the tests of all, or the greater
part of the herds -in the following
precincts: Avoca, Elm wood, Green
wood. Liberty. Nehawka, Platt-s-
cent, but he intended to oppose the
bill even if the amendment was
Speaker Coulter of Bridgeport op-' " Creek Stove C wk and
sed the amendment and declared it v ee.pl"? V'T
po:
merely was an attempt to kill the
be located all herds which had at
m actors were tested and herds adja-
Representative McKay of Omaha cent to viuages or towns engaged in
attached an amendment to the meas- th. nrorlnction of milk, to be sold as
gasoline tax. He declared the tax r wnicn auows uougias couniy 10 Ruchf were also tested. The efforts
burden was going to be increased by use ts proportion of the 4-cent tax were directed to secure a determin
the guaranty fund situation and a n retiring its county road bonds. ation Df the extent and prevalence of
large increase in the gasoline tax at itepresemaiive i.one, 01 vaney up- tubrculosis as may have occurred
this timr should not. be imposed.
Tax Inevitable
Proponents of the measure forth
with rallied to it.s support and bitter
ly opposed the amendment. Repre
sentative Jones of Schuyler declared
the demand for road improvement
would necessitate a property tax, if j
an increase in the gasoline tax wast
not made. Adding his support to Mr. j
.tones' contention. Representative
posed the amendment, declaring that sjnce the last generai test of tin- -at-
'it would take the burden from the
tie in Cass county was applied.
siiouiutnj oi uie wtauny aim piace rt,altnj. nttlp -wptp ctestrciv.!
it on the poor. His opposition, how- b siaugiu.r under supervision of
ever, proved futile as the amendment; meat inspection service of the
was adopted by a roar of "aye." United State8 Bureau of Animal In
Omaha Bee-News. dustry. The 58 reactors slaughtered
classified as to sex and whether pure-
XrOTir.T! bred or grade shows that 56 were fe
male (52 grade and 4 purebred), and
The Peoples Market will be closed two were bulls (one grade and one
Currv of Ilolhronk said :m inerpasp tomorrow (TUESDAY) from 1:30- to purebred). The owners of usch reac-
in the road buildine Droeram wns in- r:00 n. m.. on account of the fun- tor catle received a total net salvage,
evitable. t ; ;eral of our dear friend, Mrs. Creeley. 'upon sale at market, amounting to
Representative Binfield of Pros'ser Please take notice,
opposed the measure and declared : it . Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Jiventer.
lfsTuur Dnaitt
Your suit is buttoned on; your collar is
fastened on; your scarf is tied on; your
hosiery drawn on; your glove squeezed
on; your shoe is laced on but your HAT
alone is put on. Your hat is YOU.
It should be chosen with care. It is on a
direct level of the observer's line of vision,
is the first thing his eye sees and judges. :
A hat meeting your individual needs is an
investment in individuality and self-re-respect.
We want you to try on a new
Emerson.
$ oo
. ll'ffgl..
$2,510.80. In addition on the same
the owners were reimbursed from
state and federal funds as Indemnity
totaling $1,495.68. of which sum the
state paid $744.55 and the federal
government $715.68, of which sum
the state paid 744.55 and the federal
government $715.13. The premises
from which reacting cattle were re
moved were cleaned and disinfected
under official directions.
The cost of the testing, and other
essential services incident to organ
ization of the work, disposal of re
actor cattle and disinfection ot
premises, during the period December
1, 1928 to January 31, 1929 in Cass
county amounted to $3,035.81. The
items of such expenditure have been
summarized and shown under the fol
lowing table:
Salaries of veterinarians, by
state ( including practicing
veterinarians) $1,552.00
Salaries of veterinarians, by
federal 108.89
Subsistence, state -, 506.00
Subsistence, federal
Transportation in applying
tests .
Tags for Identifying cattle"
(8 M (3 $12.50 per M)
Miscellaneous, phone, etc
26.9C
718.96
100.00
23.00
The graveling program that is
making Cass county one of the best
in the state In point of graveled
roads, owes a great deal to itie group
of men that have been serving on
the good roads committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, composed of
Searl S. Davis, John P. Sattler,
Oeorge Petring. John E. Turner and
Leslie Niel, who have for the past
two years carried on the agitation
for a county gravel program and in
which they have had the support of
the residents of all sections of the
county.
The board of county commission
ers have also been right In the fore
front of the good roads movement anu
their action in matching dollars with
the precincts and communities has
permitted a large section of roadway
in all parts of the county to become
surfaced or will be in the coming
summer season. Without this it
would have been impossible" to have
accomplished the good that has been
carried out and the commissioners
have a real vote of thanks coming
from the citizens over the county for
their getting back of the program.
The local committee and especially
the chairman. Mr. Davis, has worked
long and hard on the road program
and the development of their plans
have included the county wide exten
sion of the gravel. The ascertaining
of the costs, the manner of handling
and making it more easy for local
organizations over the county to get
on the job and securing the needed
improvement.
The last big effort of this live wire
committee was the securing of the
Dledee of $2,250 from the local
Lbuisviiia
.Bridge Battered
Out Last Night
One Bent of Wagon Bridge on North
Side Swept Out and 5tissouri
Pacific Bridge Damaged i
From Saturday's Dally
Great masses of heavy ice. massed
west of the wagon bridge at Louis
ville last evening moved down on the
structure and despite the dynamiting
of ice and the desperate batlle to
save the structure a little over one
bent of the bridge on the north side
of the river was swept ont by the
ice.
The ice at Louisville is rangins
from thirty-six to forty inches and
great masses of this ice park is fill
ing the. river and beating on the
bridges there and may do evei;
further damage before the pack
moves on down the stream to the
mouth of the Plane norln of this
city. !i
The Ice gorge also damaged -the
Missouri Pacific railroad bridge to
some extent and the structure was
out of line several inches and offi
cials of the railroad fearing the safe
ty of the bridge closed the structure
to travel anil a freight train that
was starting across the bridge was
backed off the structure and all night
laborers worked on the bridge to
bring it back into alignment. The
bridge was repaired so that passen
ger trains were able to operate over
the bridge this morning as usual
and it is hoped that the bridge will
not suffer any further damage as
the result of the ice masses forcing
their weight down onto the bridge.
The taking out of the wagon
bridge was not unexpected as the
structure is an old type of wooden
bridge and has suffered at severni
different times from the ice and as
the ice pucks are much heavier this
year there was little hop of the
saving of the structure when the i.e
started moving out.
The river i opening on the north
side only, advices from LouisviPe
state and the ice on the south side
has not commenced to move out.
The river ice masses of such heavy
thicknesses may offer n problem at
this point when reaching here and a
gorge at the mouth of the river may
be expected as the Missouri has not
as yet opened up and the great mass
of ice from the Platte may form a
barrier at the river mouth that will
necessitate a great deal of work to
prevent serious damage from high
water backed up behind tnebarrier
of the gorge.
The situation here is being
watched and a channel is kept open
9M Kfesxft
We will sell you 6 pair of sox, assorted
colors and absolutely guarantee them
against holes till September. The 6 pair
will cost you
Exchanges made at our store.
Can you beat it?
nie Kline, Dotty Timm, Ada O'Rrien, are in California, and a son. Purr,
Clara Long, Helen Mooney and nar- I attends the University of Nebraska.
.bara Fidler. Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the family returns from
PROMINENT MASON KILLED
Chamber of Commerce and citizens, jn the river in the effort to ke p the
to assure the completion of the gra- j jee flows inavins off and so far there
veling program, in Plattsmouth pre- . has been little danger to either of
cinct and -which will place almost the railroad bridges or the wagon
every part of the precinct If not on ; hridee.
the gravel in a short distance from j
a surfaced road. ; A ,
We wish to commend the board oi JL
county commissioners and the good .
roads committee for their splendid .j.
work and co-operation in making the J.
success of the graveled roads ror me j JL .T.T..T..t,
i:irni to marxei roads over me coun
ty. -
MOVES TO PLATTSMOUTH
Albert R. Davis well known here,
and prominent Nebraska attorney,
former grand master of the Masonic
lodge in Nebraska and delegate to
the republican national convention.
was killed instantly Friday afternoon
when the car he was driving was
struck by an M. & O. passenger train
five miles from Wayne, his home.
J- Mr. Davis was returning home
. from Ponca, where he had tried a
case. The crossing is absolutely clear,
and it is a mystery how Mr. Davis
drove on the tracks without hearing
the train whistle. The engineer said
he signaled twice, and tried to slow
down.
i Dr. C. P. Ingham of Wayne, an
' old friend of Mr. Davis', said he
believed the attorney was deep in
concentration of the case he had
just finished, and that he was ob
livious to all around him.
Mr. Davis had practiced law near
ly 30 years in Wayne, and was well
known over the entire state for his
activities in politics, lodge and
church work. He was one of the most
prominent attorneys in northeast Ne
braska. He was grand master of the
lodge from June, 1927, until June,
1928.
i His wife and daughter, Cathryn,
the west.
GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB
The Mynard Golden Rod Study
club will meet on Thursday after
noon, March 14th at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Roy Cole with Mrs. Ida
Cole and Mrs. C. L. Wiles as asso
ciate hostesses. Roll call. "Remin
iscences of Pioneer Days."
FOR SALE
.
SOUTH BEND f
120 young P.arred Rock hens now
laying 50. $1.40 each. Mrs. Frank
Schlichteniier, Nehawka, Neb.
m4-4sw
Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex
clusive Dennison dealer in this vi
cinity. Nothing like the genuine
Dennison goods and yon can get them
only at the one place.
f
Thomas Walling Company v
Plattsmouth
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
was a Plattsmouth ; p
Wr. Richards
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Jones spent Monday
with Miss Mildred Johnson.
Russell and Francis Reinke ha"
been quite ill with tonsilitis.
Donald Thornton spent Sunday af-
F. W. Burr formerly of Los Ange
les, California.. bes moved to Platts
moiitii tnlnins his faLlier here. Mr.
W S nuf has taken over tr-.e ;ar-1 ternon at me iienry .namier i.uuic.
na'do' apartments as the new man-; Mr. Henry Slander spent Friday
ager Mr V W. Burr attended the af ternon at th Rrt Mooney home.
Burraugh's College of Fine Arts and! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent
Sciences. He is a member of the Del- : Sunday at the Herman Thieman
ta Tail Delta Fraernity' at Lo.s home.
Angeles. And is also a member of j Mr. Hyron Dill was a business vis
the DeMolay Order of the sume ity. ' itor at Lincoln from Wednesday un
During his school terra Mr. Burr was jtil Monday.
second organist at the Amlmssudor j .Mrs. ll. . imiik aim j--,,..
I Saturday aut rnoon wnu .vn.-.. j.,e-
las Kittrell
Royale theatre.
White Wyandotte Hatching Eggs.
Pure bred White Wyandotte,
heavy laying strain eggs for hatch
ing. 15 for 75 cents or $ 1.50 per 100.
Phone 3121. Neils Petersen, Weep
ing Water. Neb. m7-tfw.
Phone us the news. No. 6.
Totals - $3,035.81
Of the total cost of the work dur
ing the period in Cass county, a part
of such expense will be certified to
the county board for refund from '
county funds to the state treasurer.
Such' amount will, of the items list-j
ed, include that for transportation, :
tags and miscellaneous, totaling
S 841, 96. The amount does not ex-,
ceed 15 for each animal tested (ap-:
proximately 81 per animal) and does
not Include salary or subsistence for
those engaged in testing. !
The costs in view of the economic
advantages obtained by the county
under accreditation, besides having
a more healthy and therefore safer
llvstock, have proven a good invest-,
ment. During the period of accred
itation of Cass county to October
1928. reports on file with the Ne
braska Department of Agriculture
show that the owners of swine mar
keted on certification of premium
brought to owners $11,927.00 from
tthe'dmaha and NeSraska "City "math
sets $5,231.98 on January 1, 1929
from the Kansas City market; a total
of S17.158.98. The report from the
.St. Joseph market was not available
See America
this Summer!
HAVE you seen the . Grand
Canyon, the Yellowstone,
Glacier National Park, Lake
Louise? Have you motored
through the Berkshire hills
and the rugged White Moun
tains of New Hampshire?
You can travel in safety and
peace of mind ANYWHERE if
you carry the complete insur
ance protection of the Two
Hartfords. See us today.
Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
Robert Long received another car
load of calves from the Omaha mar
ket Saturday.
Mrs. John Grabow and son, Paul,
spent Thursday and Friday with rela
tives, in Omaha.
Robert Long shipped three car
loads of fat cattle to the Chicago
market Saturday.
Cecil Phelps of Omaha spent the
week end at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
spent Sunday at the Ceorge Camp
bell home in Sarpy county,
i Mr. William Neuman. Sr., is very
Uick with erysipelas. They have a
nurse, Miss Anna Lau. of near Mur
! dock. 'taking care of him.
Selma Neuman was taken ill in
Omaha last week. She had beon
.working in that city but was brought
Ihome and is still bedfast.
I Mr and Mrs. Byron Dill entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
!at a six o'clock donner Tuesday in
honor of Oscar's birthday. j
i Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Otto Miller, was operated upon
'for appendicitis the Krst ot the week.
The operation was performed at the
home by Dr. Lee of Murdock. The
'nurse in charge is Mrs. Louise Zoch.
The Poverty Point Pig Club met
! Friday evening at the Virgil Besack
home. Their leader, Mr. Frank Ross,
' and all of the members but one were
present. One new member, Herbert
Stander. was taken in. Mrs. Frank
Ross was a guest of the evening.
Mr and Mrs. Bert Mooney and son.
Billy, left Saturday to spend a few
weeks visiting Mr. Mooney's parents
'at Thayer, Missouri, also other rela
tives and friends at jaiem. v..uv,
and SprWfield. Mo. Mr. W. C Or-
ganbright is relieving mr. aioo",
the R. I. station. .
The P T. A. meeting Friday eve
ning was well attended and a good
program was given. During the soc
ial hour a lunch of doughnuts and
coffee was served by the Mesdames
Louise Kupke. Cora Campbell. Edna
Haswell and Viola Long. The next
meeting will be held April fifth at
which time a program by the school
children will be given. The lunch
will be served by the Mesdames Nan-
Stop!
Look! Listen!
The biggest Bargain Giving
Event that has e vev taken
place under Plattsmouth's
skies is now announced.
Ail Ladies' and Gents9 Fur
nishings, Men's and Boys9
Shoes and Rubbers, Men's
and Boys9 Pants, Overalls,
Hosiery and Notions-a thous
and articles to numerous to
mention-all arranged on the
balcony in our store, priced
or immediate disposal.
There is too much merchan
dise to even start to quote
prices you'll have to come
and see these bargains or
yourself.
This sale starts promptly when our
doors swing open at 8:00 o'clock
a. m. TUESDAY, March 12th, so
come and get your share of these
Bargains.
Please Note When I say no big
ger Bargains were ever offered
under Plattsmouth skies, I mean
no finer values were ever offered
between the Great Lakes and the
Rio Grande-or from Maine's At
lantic shore to California's Golden
Gate. Come Seeing is believing.
The prices will speak for them
selves. Come.
The - People's arfiet
Sam Giventer, Propr.
