KONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1935.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEI7A1
PAGE THHEE
Combine Business with Pleasure ... and Reap
bis
awly
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
WHISKIES
Large assortment of the best known and leading brands
on the market today. Specials for King Korn Karnival!
Crab Orchard, half pints 56
Castle Club, half pint, 37t; Pint 70t
Old Quaker, full pint $1.06
Quarts cf Whiskey as Low as $1.35
HIGH GRADE GINS
Old Mr. Boston Orange Gin, 2 pint, 63c; Pint, $120
Hiram Walker Dry Gin, Vz pint, 48c; Quart. . .$1.45
White Swan Dry Gin, Vz pint, 4Sc; Fifths $1.05
Royal Princess Sloe Gin, Fifths $1.35
All Leading Wines for King Korn Karnival
Fifths, 58p y2 Gallon, $1.20 Gallon, $2.15
WE SELL MIXERS OF ALL KINDS
o&at's LScpaor Store
Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets
NATUEALIZING THE
Naturalizing the old. - fashioned
snowy white red rimmed cupped nar
cissus, botanically narcissus poeticus, ,
commonly known as poet's narcissus
or pheasant's eye. with our native
bluebell,-niertensia virginica, or wild
wood phlox, phlox divaricata, has
given some of the finest pictures of
early spring. The association of
poet's narcissus and these two beau
tiful native plants in the garden, no
matter how small is strikingly beau
tiful. The poet's narcissus in many sec
tions of the country is wrongly called
a "jonquil." It isn't a jonquil. The
jonquil is a little bright yellow nar
cissus with rush-like leaves, carrying
two or three flowers to a stem of deli
cious fragrance. It is entirely differ
ent from the poet's narcissus.
The poet's narcissus has the snow
iest white and the most delicious fra
grance of all the narcissus tribe.
There are two old types, " one 'early
flowering and one late flowering,
ornatus anl recurvus respectively.
They are the common forms of old
NARCISSUS! gardens, particularly the latter vigor
ous growers ctnd quickly naturalizing
themselves.
They should be used liberally.
From these and other types have been
developed a large number of named
poeticus varieties. All of these are
fine material and the differences be
tween them are so small as to appeal
only to the da:odil expert to whose
discerning eye there are differences
not at all noticeable to the average
gardener.
The native bluebell is beautiful
combined with the later poet's and
when to the two is added the rosy
sprays of bleeding heart as is now
often done, n spring garden picture
hard to beat is produced and once
seen will not be forgotten.
Both the bluebel: and bleeding
hearts lose their foliage and become
dorman even before the narcissus and
the space they occupy can be used
for shallow rooted annuals in late
summer
Business Trans
acted by County
Board in August
Semi-Official Report of Proceedings,
Including All Claims Allowed
for Thirty Day Period.
Highlights of the meetings of the
County Commissioners held August
6, 7 and 8, are as follows:
Voted to rescind action taken at
July 3rd meeting, when applications
I of Charles V. Barrows and Loyd Hol
'man for rural area "on sale" beer
licenses were disapproved. Reconsid
ered applications of Mrs. J. H. Fid
ler, Chas. V. Barrows and Loyd Hol
man for such licenses, with Commis
sioners Pitz and Chapman Toting to
approve same.
Approved appointment of Minnie
Hi Id as assistant to County Judge and
clerk of County Court at a recom
mended salary the same as that paid
to former clerk, A W. Farmer.
Considered road petition of A. T.
Hansen and others for road in vicinity
of Young's cemetery, and set Tuesday,
October 15, 1935, as the day on or be
fore which all objections and claims
for damages must be filed with the
County Clerk.
Approved successively on August 6
and August 7 orders of County Judge
to grant and to revoke Mother's Pen
sion of Irene L. Moser.
Approved orders of County Judge
renewing Mothers Pension of Flor
ence J. Brittain, Ora Sell, Gretchen
Simmons and Elsie Smith.
Remainder of the three day session
was devoted to the consideration and
allowance of claims on the various
funds, as follows:
MOTHERS PENSIOX FUND
Mrs. Ruth E. Taylor. Mothers
Pension, Aug. 1935 15.00
Edna A. Jones, same 15.00
Mrs. Cleo Capper, same
Nellie Estell3, same
Mrs. Marcia Hise. same
Violet Van Winkle, same
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, same
Mrs. Olive Johnson, same
Mrs. Edna Smith, same
Mrs. Vera Lancaster, same
Goldie Potoma, same 12.00
Mrs. Janet Irene Simmons,
same 20.00
Dorean Rathbun, same
Mrs. Elsie M. Smith, same
Mrs. Rebecca Logan, same
30.00
5.00
6.50
6.50
15.00
6.50
12.00
12.00
Tkl . ,to Tn, Mrs. Maggie Herrington. same
Th phlox retains its fol- . t,J? t.aTn,
iage all year. Plant poets narcissus Mrs Anna pittman, same
by the hundred. Nothing is finer Mrs. Lucille Gaines, same
for bouquets in spring and the poet's Mrs. Ora Sell, same
has better substance than many of -- wuu wnuu.,
ureicnen einimuua.
the other daffodils.
Ccmbine Business with Pleasure ... and Reap
m pi in ii in nii'l'lil i Hi .in i limine ii l mil u
AWL!
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
Wednesday, Tliurs, Friday, Saturday
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
36x54 Inch
Felt Base Mats
Asserted Patterns
35c
13x30 Inch
Turkish Towels
Good Quality at
6c
Cleansing Tissues, 200 in pkg., 2 pkgs 23
Canvas Work Gloves, per pair 10
tern
2'
FOUR TIE
House Brooms
Size 36x54 Inches
35c
School Special
'Big Chief Pencil Tablet
and 7-inch Lead Pencil I
Both for St
Mouse Traps, 2 for 5
Flash Light Batteries, each 5
FANCY
Outing Flannel
23-Inch Yard
10c
3
6.00
6.00
6.00
15.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
35.00
20.00
12.00
6.50
6.50
6.50
20.00
6.50
13.00
13.00
25.00
15.00
Summary of
Levies Made in
Cass County
Board of Equalization Winds Up Its
Business and 1935 Taxes are
Now Being Computed.
The Cass county commissioners,
continuing their session as a Board
of Equalization, met on August 13 to
establish levies and again on August
26, for the purpose of equalizing as
sessments on automobiles under the
new state law, winding up their busi
ness in this line and adjourning.
At the August 13 meeting a com
plaint from Helen, Alvin and Louis
Smetana requesting reductions in val
uations on property in Blocks 16, 17
and 25, Young and Kayes addition to
City of Plattsmouth was considered,
but no action taken as the complaints
were filed on June 29, 1935, being too
late under a decision of the supreme
court to increase or decrease valua
tions. County Assessor W. H. Puis report
ed the total valuation of the county
for the year 1935 to be 533.756,411.
The state levy had been certified to
the Board at 2.15 mills.
The following county levies were
made by the Board:
General fund 1.S0 mills
Poor Relief fund .43 mills
Road fund .90 mills
Bridge fund .63 mills
Mothers' Pension fund- .16 mills
Soldiers' Relief fund .03 mills
LADIES
Rayon Panties
Extra Special, Pair
10c
Ladies Fabric Gloves 39, 49, 59
Fancy Flower Pots 10, 150, 25
Sheet Music, extra special, per copy 50
Coats six strand Floss, each 20
SEE OUR NEW LINE OF FANCY WORK
S3
Ladies Summer fj
DRESSES
Going at 1 Price
Odd Lots o
DISHES
At Very Special Prices
CANDY, special, per lb 100
Knorr's Popular Variety Store
Masonic Building 511 Main Street
same
Thelma Nichols, same
Lena Roehle, same
Zola E. Gilbert, same
Maggie Holcomb, same
Hazel Jamison, same
Rose Wood, same
Florence J. Brittain. same
Ida N. Cotner, same
Vernetta M. Hobson, same
j GENERAL. "FUND
Lillian G. White, salary and
: postage, July 1935 1127.00
Georgia White, salary, July. 60.00
R. D. Fitch, Jr., field work
I and off. main'g 151.75
John Kopp, salary, July 45.00
Albert Willis, same 45.00
.W. G. Kieck, salary and ex-
pense, July 109.81 (
Anne zitKa, salary, juiy .s.du
Harry Nielsen, same 100.00
Geo. R. Sayles, salary and
I exDense. July 169.83
Julius A. Pitz, salary, July- 135.60
John E. Turner, same 166.66
Michael Hild. cler. work for
i assessor. July 65.00
Madge Garnett, clerk for Mrs.
; Rosencrans 50.00
,T. Walling, salary and mile
age, July 193.04
'A. W. Farmer, salary from
i July 1-9 Inc. 30.00
' A. H. Duxbury, salary, July 183.34
Minnie Hild, salary, county
court, July 10-31 inc. 60.00
Ruth Patton, salary, July 104.17
Henry T. Woster, same 91.67
C. E. Ledgway, same 166.67
I Helen W. Warner, same 83.33
I Josephine Janda, cler. work
i for Co. Clerk, July 58.50
E. B. Chapman, salary and
mileage 130.00
E. B. Chapman, toll calls 1.00
jG. E. Sayles, salary, July 104.17
Alpha C. Peterson, same 175.36
Anna E. Leach, same - 55.00
iFred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage 14 6.50
'Fred H. Gorder, toll calls and
stamps 5.13
iW. H. Puis, salary. July 57.90
jW. H. Puis, mdse. to Co Farm .80
uien rms, cier. worK ior jo.
Assessor 57.00
i Paul Vandervoort, 1 stencil
for Co. Surveyor .75
iSattler Funeral Home, taking
i C. Kennedy in amb., Omaha 5.00
j Louisville Courier, 6100 pos
tal cards for Co. treasurer. 31.00
Dr. J. M. Parker, operation
and hosp. 70.00
Miss Lillie Aldinger, care of
Mrs. Stockhetzkie 31.00
Dr. H. B. Mueller, prof, ser
vice to Li. Julian 52.00
H. J. Addyman, care of Spen
cer for June and July 24.00
Dr. M. U. Thomas, med. serv.
. to poor 4.50
H. Sylvester, state vs. Stevens,
et al 27.89
County Judge, fees In county
court 45.00
TOTAL 3.95 mills
In addition to this and the regular
poll tax levy on jnale taxpayers not
exempted by law, the Board made a
levy of ?2.00 per capita for the Old
Age Pension fund, on both men and
women under 50 years of age.
Special levies were made as fol
lows: Louisville Precinct Gravel fund
being for Road Districts Nos. 3 and
IS, .8 of a mill.
Buildine fund. School District No.
31. 2.0 mills.
Building fund, School District No.
9 6, 3.4 mills.
The County Superintendent certi
fied a levy of 1.6 mills for expense of
high school tuition of non-resident
pupils for 1935-1936, and this will be
added to the regular school levy in
districts not providing high school
courses.
The following City and Village lev
ies certified for the year 1935 were
approved by the Board:
Plattsmouth 23.60 mills
South Bend 4.40 mills
Murdock 7.50 mills
Avoca 8.80 mills
Elmwood 15.00 mills
Alvo 3.00 mills
Murray 3.00 mills
Louisville 10.40 mills
Greenwood 22.80 mills
Union 15.00 mills
Weeping Water 15.60 mills
Eagle 16.60 mills
Nehawka 24.00 mills
The following School District lev
ies were approved by the Board:
District No. 1 14.6 mills
No. 2 1.8
No. 76 3.2 mills
No. 77 1.6 mills
No. 7 8 .6 mill
No. 79 2.0 mills
No. SO 1.4 mills
No. 81 4.2 mills
No. 82 2.8 mills
No. S3 2.6 mills
No. 86 1.2 mills
No. 88 3.2 mills
No. 89 3.2 mills
No. 91 1.8 mills
No. 94 3.2 mills
No. 95 7.2 mills
No. 96 2.8 mills
No. 97 3.0 mills
No. 98 1.0 mill
No. 101 l.C mills
No. 102 10.0 mills
No. 103 9.4 mills
No. 104 7.2 mills
No. C-7 6.4 mills
The following School District Bond
levies were approved:
No. 1 1.8 mills
No. 20 3.4 mills
No. 32 2.0 mills
No. 102 1.6 mills
No. 104 3.6 mills
No. C-7 No mills
At its meeting of August 26, for
equalizing motor vehicle valuations,
there were no complaints filed for ac
tion, but corrections were made of a
few minor, errors for taxpayers who
called personally for an explanation
of their assessment under the new
law. This concluding its business, the
Board adjourned.
OFFICE TO O'CONNEXL
Tulsa, Okl. Elliott Barker, Santa
Fe, N. M., was elected president of
the International Association of
Fish, Game and Conservation com
missioners as the association's an
nual convention ended. Other offi
cers elected were Charles F. Thomp
son. Springfield, 111., first vice-president;
Frank O'Connell, Lincoln,
Neb., second vice-president.
Combine Business with Pleasure
and Reap
1 fTYr Y
Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
NEW KITCHEN CABINETS
High class Coal Range $85.00
Dining Room Suite $49.50
Farley Furniture
South Sixth Street Telephone 21
1
CONSIDERS JOINT SALES
Omaha. District Judge Dineen
took under advisement late Friday
the question of whether beer and li
quor may be fold legally in the same
premises.
The Judge game no indication when
he would announce his ruling on a
suit brought by nineteen Omaha beer
and liquor dispensers to prevent en
forcemnt of the section in Nebraska's
new liquor control law which pro
hibits sale of both beer and liquor on
the same premises.
After hearing W. C. Dorsey of Om
aha, attorney for the dispensers, ar
gue the controversial section was
"idiotic, ridiculous and leading to in
temperance," Robert D. Flory of Al
bion, attorney for the liquor commis
sion, admitted he didn't know what
the "legislature's idea was," but
added that the law makers "evidently
thought the separation of beer and
liquor would be to the best interest
of the state."
TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND
(Evening Class)
Anyone interested in taking be
ginning shorthand and typewriting,
call Mr. Starrett between 5:00 and
6:00 at 552-J. . sl0-14
Journal ads bring you news of
tlmcty bargains. Read theml
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P
STYLE SHOP
540 Main St., Plattsmouth
1
Autumn Days Brings Newest, Smartest Styles in
77 yjr
. QD
Specially
Priced
at .
FROCKS
9L to
$.95
j
m Id
THESE DRESSES are designed for a double purpose. They are cool
enough for present day wear and dark enough for days on which joj
will wear them under a top coat. They are extremely practical for travel
and general wear. You will find a fine selection of. heavy sheer crepes
and smart rough silks in navy, black or brown.
SPECIAL i SIZE GROUP
One-half sizes for youthful women, who are. a
little larger in the hips and short in height.
C
You will enthuse over our new
Fur Trimmed
COATS
featured at only
W5 $28
YOUR CHOICE of self trimmed or fur
trimmed coats in both sport and dress
models. Every coat lined and interlined
to insure warmth. Fashion's smartest
styles in the new colors.
Trimmed in
Caracul, Persian
and Fox
Fashion's Newest
BOUCLE SUITS
CP to
Tailored styles in knits that have that handmade
look. Knit wool Dresses, Sweaters and Skirts
in all the gay fall colorings.
pin "" i
Ida Hfiui
Wit tlib
HARRIS M ORE
Travel Coat
$19.93
Plaid back wools or smart
checks, soft fleeces and man
nish tweeds give these slim,
trim coats an air of distinc
tion. Cut to wrap snugly
and lined to weather coldest
winter days.
2our Tfew &aii Jat Ss Sn Uht's Sxtraordtnari Select ion
Of NEW FALL MODES
.95
and $
otyies tor voting girls, misses, women and matrons ere-
ated from fine felt and rich velvets. Beautified with
trims of feathers, ornaments, veils, quills and velvets.
BLACK - BROWN - NAVY - KENT GREEN
WINE TONES - PURPLE TONES
No. 73
No. 74
No. 75
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(Continued on Page 6)