Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, FEBR. 11, 1929.
F133 TvTO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
:: i:::::::z::j j pran
GREENWOOD t , T TT
oi Wear union,
Passes Away
t T, . , . j
of Prominent Family
Cass County Succumbs to Illness
of Some Duration.
of
On last Wednesday Miss Cather
ine Coleman, postmistress, was a
visitor in Lincoln, making the trip
via (hp bus. and whilp slip waa awav. Member
ihe work at the office was looked af-'
tcr ty Mrs. M. G. Wright. I
12. L. McDonald was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Thursday, wnere ne Tne community of Union is sor
was in attendance at the convention rowine over the passing of Henry H
of the Home Owned Stores associa- Frans. long time resident of that vi-
tion and remained for the entertain- cinity. whose death occurred at the
i.iem and banquet in the evening. farm home east of Union on Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters were ,?av nieht at 11:30. Mr. Frans at
ever to Murdock on last Wednesday tjie tjme of his death was fifty-eight
and Saturday evening, as Rex was years of age.
taking rart in a play which was pre-. Born in Missouri in 1S70, he came
joiitfd under the auspices of the lad- tn Cass countv. Nebraska, with his
ies of the Lutheran church north of parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frans
Murdock. when six years of age and had lived
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon were there since. He was twice married
puests at the South Ashland Woman's his first wife passing away about
lub meeting, which was held at the six years ago. His second marriage
I. (). O. F. hall in Ashland on last was to Mrs. Addie Stokes at Mur-
Wednesdav. evening. they driving ray. December 25. 1923. He was en-
r.vr-r in thir nnto to be nresent for aeed.in farming and was one of
the occasion. the best known men in southeastern
- Tho firponwnnH Cribbaire club Cnss countv. He was a member of
Kf-nirmstraifd thp finef oualitit-s o the BaDtist church and was active
;heir individual players at the meet- in that organization. He was also
inr which thev had at the I. O. O. F. member of the Modern Woodmen of
liall on last Wednesday evening, and America at Union.
which was concluded with an oyster
nipper which all enjoyed to the
limit.
Ceorge Uuckr.ell of the firm of
White Ac Hucknell. was in Lincoln on
Inst Wednesday, where he was in at
tendance at the Nebraska Hardware
Ialers association meeting, enjoy
ing tht
i;ig many pointers on
Alvo. N
ews
He is survived by his wife and the
following children by his first wife
Harold A. Frans. California; Mrs
Marie Dirks. Omaha; Mrs. Alma
Barbee. Union, and Mrs. Zola Pollard,
Nehawka. His parents, four sisters
and one brother also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
occasion and getting and giv- been completed, the family awaiting
t ip business, wora irom me son living in cm-
He was accompanied to the capital iornia.
citv bv Mrs. HucKneii anu iney at
tended the banquet which followed
the meeting.
Dr. N. D. Talcott has made him
u if :i nrpccnf of a new Studebaker
automobile, purchasing the same from i Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
the firm of Matthews and Peterson, BIdg., Phone 527.
: LOG AL NEWS
who are the representatives in Green-
word for this celebrated car. He
selected the Erskine. which is a four
door model sedan put out by the
S'li'.tbaker company and an excel
lent car. This wiil sure serve the
nial doctor excellently. Messrs,
Anclt-rson and Peterson immediately
had another of the celebrated cars
rlacei on their floor. Drop in and
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Francis Mazec of Ord, Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Janda
Sr.. for a short time returned this
morning to her home.
Guy Heil and Clyde H. Graves were
at Omaha last evening wnere tliey
visited with Mrs. Heil at the Clark-
srm hnsnitnl whpre she is recovering
&.e mis wonueriui car. frnm thp PftVcts of lir rcrpnt nnera-
t -
'tion and doing very nicely.
i 3 tr r T t
ureenwooa irausier .uuie j Davia G Wnlte of Washington,
We do a general business make D c who was calied here by the
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday fipath of his uncle. David Babbing
an J Thursday, also to Lincoln iues-ton will be here for a few days
.'or- nrwl PViilnv Piflr 11 n Infill a nn'..:.!i! i. .. l .1 4 : c .1 - J
- - - - - - . visiiiiit Liie uiu lime iiitruua anu txi
(lav
these
trips.
Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
ranging matters of the estate.
Will Have Nice Home
Last week the plastering of the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. . June
From Friday's Daily
County Attorney W. G. Kieck and
Attorney D. O. Dwyer were at Omaha
today where they were called to Iftok
Kyles was done and following., this- after some legal matters in that city
-,4,li.Jryui and. maturing of thesamf'- Mrs. Li. A. Janda of Havelock was
vill require some time and then here yesterday for a short time vis
will come the finishing of the car- iting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed-
I nter work on the inside and the gar McGuire and the other relatives
painting, which will put the com
pletion of the home off for some time. I
Wh n completed, this will be one of
the most up-to-date homes in this
portion of the country. The contract'
and friends in the city
Sam Reed, who is now located at
Lincoln was in the city today for a
few hours attending to some matters
of business and visiting with his
was taken by Gust Sorman, who has ; parents. Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed,
i-een to the fact that every part and Mrs R n Raker of Rushville. Ne-
all material used is of the very best,
and when the home is finished, all
may know that it will be the best.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyles have worked hard
and are deserving of the best in home
ar.d home surroundings, which they
will have.
' braska, who has been visiting here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Spetz. returned this morning to her
home in the northwest part of the
state.
i Harry L. White of Durango, Colo-
I rado. nenhew of the late David G
, . .. Babbington, arrived here last even-
Undergoes second Uperation JinK to visit with the relatives and
Fred Trunkenbolz, of Eagle, form- friends, reaching this city too late
er owner of the electric light plant of for the funeral services owing to the
that place, and father of George delays to train service in the west
Trutikc.il o!z and Mrs. Dewey Head-:
lev. of Greenwood, who has been In - From Saturday's Dally
poor neaitn tor some time past, un-1 Mrs. D. C. LaRue of Omaha was
dement a second operation for the here today for a few hours attend-
removal of a mastoid, it being on the ing to some maters of business and
left side of his head, one having been visiting with friends.
removed anout two years ago f rom j Mrs. F. c. Weber returned this
the right side. The son and daugh- . morninsr to her home at Chicago, hav-
over to Lincoln on last Ine- hppn here rlnrinc the illness of
ter went
Wednesday morning to be present at her sister, Miss Margaret Scotten,
J who has returned, home from the hos
I pital now and permitting the return
the operation.
of Mrs. Weber to her home.
ATHLETIC CLUB PE0GRES3ES
Are Boarding at Plattsmouth
Benjamin, not the one of eld. the!
?r.n c,f Isaac, hut a man hailing f rom .
Lincoln, whose last name is Jacoby, j
a.id his brother. Frank, who have! From Friday's Dally
l. en pic king corn just west of Green-j Membership in the Eagles Athletic
v.-ood fir some Lancaster farmers, club is advancing each day not only
hen ihev could not nick corn due to
the inrienient eather, crime over to
Greenwood and sought to paint the
town red. but found that Marshal
George Trunkenbolz was on the job,
from the roster of the Eagles lodge
but from non-Eagles, in and about
Plattsmouth, who have signified their
intention of becoming Eagles by
signing the application blank and
and he prtmiptly rounded the boys thus entitling themselves to the priv
up and took them to Plattsmouth. ileges of the E. A. C.
where they were charged with being. Classes are being organized and
rirunk and hilarious, and they are are beginning to take definite form,
row boarding with Sheriff. Bert Reed One of the local boxers, George
for a season. .Schmader, has been unable to report
for training on account of an injury
Entertained Their Hustands (sustained a few weeks ago, but he
The ladies of the Greenwood Gen-'is keePinS fit in his home training
tral Kensington met last Tuesday fiuarters. and expects to be back in
evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, where thL nnR ln a week to ten aaJ's
they provided a very pleasant even- Reports are being received from all
i:ig for their husbands and friends s.s Pvtr the ,count" that kepn interest
veil as enjoying the evening them- " boins shown in this athletic club;
helves. The evening was spent in other towns boast of their sports-
Knrlal ron versat ion . crime and rli-,"". iuu, uu Know, oo De a DOOSt
maxed with good eats, which made
the occasion a most enjoyable cte.
Had an Excellent Time
At the Christian church on Sun
C". February 10th. the membership
l.eld an all day meeting and also had
dinner together at the noon hour,
'i he Bible school was held in the
looming, then the morning worship,
followed by the dinner and a, time of
social concourse, and afterwards a
meeting in the afternoon and closing
during the late afternoon, there be
ing no meeting in the evening.
FOB SALE
un
jer for your home town. Join this
j club and "do your bit." Don't wait
I for "George" to Join you join now
and "George" will follow. The
; classes are starting don't wait to be
,the last one.
I Manager Brantner has been
able to take an active part in
club for the past week, due to
illness of Mrs. Brantner, who has
been confined to her room with an
attack of influenza. It is hoped that
she may soon be on the mend and
that the manager may again get back
into full swing. If you need train
ing, he can tell you how to get it.
Art Dinges were it With a new
on last Sunday,
Charles Foreman, who recently
moved to Lincoln, was in town a few
days, since- and reported that the
father was still very poorly.
Charle3 Haertel purchased on last
Wednesday one of the very fine cows
which had been owned by Simon Reh
meyer, and which will serve Mr.
Kaertel and family as a milker.'
L. D. Millen, while wrestling with
the gasoline engine which pumps his
water on the farm, had a blister come
on one of his hands, which was
quite sore for a time, but is better
at this time.
Notwithstanding the very inclem
ent weather and the bad roads, Char
ley Haertle was delivering wheat to
the Rehmeyer elevator, which he has
had stored in the bins at'home since
the threshing season. 'J
Earnest Holienbeck Avill in a short
time remove to a farm which he re
cently purchased near Peru, where he
will farm, and Bon Plymale will farm
cn the place where Mr. Holienbeck
has heretofore resided
Mr. and Mrs.
over to Lincoln
where they were enjoying a visit
with a number of the ' sisters and!
families of Mrs. Dinges, they driving
over Sunday in" their car. " 1
The Alvo town basketball team
journeyed to Elmwood on last Thurs
day where they played the team of
that city and won over the Elmwood
boys hands down. While this was
pleasing to the members of the Alvo
team and school, it did not have the
fane effect on the people of Elm
wood. Walter Collins, who has been farm
ing southwest of Alvo. will move to
the farm of Miss Maggie Greer, north- !
west of town, where W. H. Gamlin '
has lived for the past few years. Mr. ;
Gamlin expects in a short time to re
move to Kansas, where he recently
went with the intention of purchas-'
ing a farm. t
Charles Godbey, who has been in
a hospital at Lincoln most of the
time since the accident several weeks
sinre. when he was injured when a
party left a car standing in the road
at night and was struck by the car ,
of Mr. Godbey, is making good im
provement at this time and it is ex
pected that he will be able to return '
to his home in Alvo within a very
few days. The many friends of this :
excellent citizen will be pleased to
know that he is able to return home, i
i
I i . : . ' . .
Jf i im&&&!gfm ill. -
Local Rifle Team
Wins from Crack
Gmalia Marksmen
Shoot Held In Competition With
Creighton Frep at Creigliton
. . Results in Local Win. .
WHERE IS THY
SPRING?
' The Plattsmouth rifle club compos- .
ed- of -some of the lovers of marks-
. manship and rifle work in this com-i
munity, journeyed up to Omaha on'
Thursday evening and as the result
. of the competition shoot the Platts-.
rjijJ.'if mouth riflemen .secured l,5iQ points
""" while, the Creighton Prep sharpshoot-j
Cis were able to gather in but 1,365.,
. .... The local team has: shot over the:
Creighton 'course, one of the best in i
the state, several : times, but this .is.
the first time that. they, have been ,
able to ,Jay away Jlie Prep marksmen)
bv the large score that they secured.!
seems a long Way off, but The local club has some very effec-
. , . j .i .i five? mpn on-range work and while
It S COmmg. ---And With: the they r have. lost the services of B. ML '
C mlim mnof Douglas, who has a national repu-
r " . . ' f taticn as a marksman, they have de-
veloped some real shots among the
younger members of the club and
who are making the veterans step to
retain their records.
S The 'members of the team compet-.
ing against Creighton were Dick'
Beverage, Carl Ofe, Warren Taylor,
C. L. Pittman and William Kreck
low. The score made by the locals
"totaling 1.546 represented the follow
ing: Taylor, 344; Pittman 335; Bev-
' erage, 321; Krecklow, 301; Ofe, 245.'
Cooh Bo&fo'
'contrining more than 90 excel
lent recipes -bread, muffins, cakes
and pastry will be mailed on request
to users of K C Baking Powder.
The recipes have been prepared
especially for
4 IllsPi
New Spring Stetsons
in stock-r-ready for
you when you are.
They are the last word in Hats
and the price is the same
America over
BAIL TEAFFIC PARALYZED
I Sofia. Bulgaria, Feb. C. Railroad
! traffic thruout Bulgaria has been al
f mcst entirely paralyzed by snows.
iThe famous Simplon Oriente express
j luis suspended entirely in Bulgaria
j which is isolated from the rest of
Europe.
Used by Our
Government c$
it
14
SOY SCOUT WEEK Febr. 8 to
"A Scout is Courteous" '
Your ad in the Journal will be
read, and they sure do eet results.
UNRAVEL WOOD-HOLT CASE
Will Hold Pruning Demonstration
In company with Mr. Hoffert, of
the Agricultural college of the Ne
braska State University, L. R. Snipes
will on February 12th hold two dem
onstrations near Alvo, showing how
to properly prune fruit trees. $or the
benefit of orchardists and falcreers as
will. There are very Jew'jarmers
but have at least" a few appie'trees on
their land, and the instruction given
will be well worth while for even the
smallest raiser. The first demonstra
tion will be held at the orchard of
Sam Jordan at 1:00 o'clock in the
afternoon and the other one will be
held at the home of Charles Ayres,
at 2:30 o'clock.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming, I
will offer all ray farming machinery
and stock for Bale at Public Auction
at the Fred Ronne farm, eight miles
west and one and a half miles north
of Murray, three miles east and four
miles north of Weeping Water; five
miles east and one mile north of
All Germany
Sad at Death of
Flying Baron
Von Huenfeld Among First to Cross
Atlantic Ocean in Plane
From East to West
, Detroit, Mich.,-Feb 7. The Wood
'Holt case todav anoeared to be un
'raveling. With' the dismissal this.Manley. on
afternoon of charges against Ralph WfflrteS FellT 13
beginning at 10:00 o clock in
the
Berlin, Feb. 6. The death of
Baron Ehrenfried Gunther Von
Huenefeld, who with Capt. Herman
Koehl and Major James E. Fitzmaur
ice made the first successful east to
west flight across the Atlantic last
April, was mourned throughout Ger
many Wednesday.
The baron, who was feted in many
parts of the world for his part in the
A. Wood and Cecil T.- Holt of con
j-. - 5 hm' Ii .-lt Vtnl1nv y-v Via
Sturgis National bank last December, I.. , , . . .
.v. t j, j the sale by Swanney, of Plattsmouth.
r r r: v l'The following property will be offer- epochal flight of the monoplane Bre
charges against Mrs.' Grace M. "Wood, I " f J.. - . mn horo To0Hav fniin,in.,
and her alleged Co-Conspirators, Wil- V i t i r
liarnVThompsonlJaaJd ..Taylor 1 , Pierce, , Horses, Mules .&od Cattle . : j
and the one-man.-grand jury inves- 0ne teani gay geldings, 4 and G
tigatron into the killing of Ambrose years old, wt. 2800 pounds; one team
L. Hagerty. I . t black mules, 7 years old,' wt. 2500
Wood and Halt were freed today. pmincls; OKe gray jennie mule, 6
upon recommenuaiion oi assistant.
Prosecutor James T. .Sloan of St. Jo-
sepn county, woou anu ion naa ol;h y.t . 1200 pounds; one black geld-
ufii ueiu, airtsna on iiuoi uiauun
men, dieq here Tuesday following :ap
iatentinal, operation.
"The baron was only 36. He wag
an ardent patriot, a loyal adherent
of the imperial regime and a close
friend of the former crown prince.
. "The start is fixed. We will do it.
STATE WILL APPEAL CASE
on lniormauon ,.ro nM w inn nnnnHs'
; given police by Mrs. Wood. onp Etrawberrv celding. 4 years old.
Mrs. Wood. Thomnson and Pierce i. i o
Will Farm Near Bennett ; are to appear for examination Feb. years 0i(j with foal . wt. 1400 pounds;
Sam Johnson has rented his farm 25 on charges -.conspiracy to com-' eravmare 9 years old wt. 1600
near Alvo, and will move to near mit murder, in connection with the Doumis.. one my mare smooth
mouth, with foal, wt. 1600 pounds;
(one bay mare, 9 years old, wt. 1100
A pounds; bay colt, coming 2 years old
m May; blue-roan colt, coming z
old; bay colt, coming 1 year
years old, wt. 1250 pounds; . one I am happy we are off," were the last
strawberry mare with foal, 6 years words of the baron, with his dying
thoughts upon his planned trans
pacific flight.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 5. Attorney
General J. W. Cammack announced
late today that the state of .Kentucky
will appeal the decision handed down
today in Greenup circuit court up
holding the sale of the TrI-State rac
ing track to the S. and I. Lyric com
pany of New York nad $24,000 and
upholding the constitutionality of
pari-mutuel betting at the track.
The state filed suit against the
Tri-State Fair arid Racing associa
tion some time ago, charging the
former association was using the lat
ter to stage races six days more, than
allowed the Tri-State by the state
racing commission. It was charged
that this method was followed to
avoid paying the $2, 500 daily state
tax on horse races.
In addition, the commonwealth
charged that both defendants" were
violating the state -constitution In
that.they were conducting a . lottety
by operating pari-m,utuel fmaqjiijif.
The Lyric suit was to "foreclose a
$20,000mortgage held against the
Tri-State association.' The'' state
sought to have the ale set aside; to
recover $106,000, alleged to be. due
for taxes and penalties. . r
l
Bennett, where he has rented some alleged attempt to kill Wood Jan
240 acres which lie will farm. Earl !
Bennett having rented the farm that !
is owned by Mr. Johnson.
Valentine day is near at hand.
big; supply at Bates Book Store.
Hold Father and Son Banquet i v
On last Friday evening, the ban-iu
quet which has been in operation for t
a number of years and is a means of;
im
. re
-"S TTrfV ' 1 7T1TIAt''''' cne bay colt an( one black colt,
:S BS "Alii 1 if IrU coming yearlings; strawberry pony.
'3 vears old: one Shetland nony.
.'years old, gentle for children.
The funeral will be held Saturday.
The baron s mother collapsed.
"I cannot believe God took him
from me, after saving him at Greene
ly island," she wailed.
Inspired by Lindy.
Inspired by Colonel Lindbergh's
successful flight from New York to
Paris, he determined that the first
east to west flight should be made in
a German plane.
After seeking financial backing for
almost a year, he and Captain Koehl
left Bremen in their plane and land
PARISIANS DISCUSS BILL.
Paris, Feb. 6. The passage of the
cruiser bill by the American senate
evoked long editorials today in both
Le Temps and the Journal Des Be
bats. Little sympathy for America's
claims as to her needs, especially in
the matter of party with Great Bri
tain was found in either article.'"'
Both, however, accepted unques
tioningly statements by Sir Austin
Chamberlin, foreign secretary; -W.
C. Bridgeman, first lord of the ad
miralty, and other British officials
; as to England's requirements, pacific
getting closer together of the fathers; naving decided to emit farming i' ne iIolsiein niilk cow, fresh; one ed at Galway Bay, Ireland, to await intentions and superior socrifices in
basement of the
Professor Greg
Methodist :
four and
at the
n 1. Tl C " a. 1 !
tuiucji. riuifSdur Vjiegg oi iiie i in:r,,, V.IT-a.L-Q
State University, was the principal j T! j rr 1 i a
speaker of the occasion, and he was! 1 illirSClay, X CDFt 14
supplemented by many of the local ; beginning at 10:00 o'clock a.
people. They were served very ably
by Harold McKennon as toastmaster.
ii iUV J liWVlCtt.lll.7A.CWAAlT .
a half miles southeast of,""c ..n.. vc.l.
rarm IWachmery, Ltc.
One Sawyer-Massey 22-inch thresh
er grain separator; one Ottawa "F"
m.
and sons of this community, was held ; ,vijj selj at public Auction at my farm!Jcrsey cow fresn: one ve1 milk cow; favorable weather. There Fitzmaur-; the scrapping of warships.
ice was maue me iniru memoer oi
the expedition. j
After many delays they started
April 12, 192S. After bucking head
winds and heavy fogs for more than
sharp, with lunch served on grounds l'yinuer corn snener; one iorason 30 hours, they finally sighted land
couiiiieie m.w uiumi , at Greenely island, off Labrador.
uck with Muncie trans-, Marooned on Island.
Board Entertain Faculty .. Horses and Mu es . i ' " ,"tc eT ' 7" I They made a forced landing and
The board of education of the vil- ' ' , I. 7., . . t ZZZ7 i:" were marooned upon the island un-
lage of Alvo and vicinity, on last Fri- " 7 , .. ...- s, 1 ' " C;,." , til "Duke" Schiller, piloting a Can-
day entertained the members of the n-' '.I 0 c . ' f,, : - , ab ' ' VL". VlT adian plane, made a spectacular
teaching force by taking them to a I. . t -.-.n. .-. i,ir, o ' tk.,
wJn in iiii.LU.il wil looi i-iiuoji t,c" I nri.di ivnih) l(iAa- Ano ,or ! 1 r,na ln,n ro-r
nib, uuu oiiu r iii& t itr 1 ii c vvlT line.
by Pat -Roddy,' the following describ- j tractor with
ed property, to-wit: tone Ford tru
H; 1 f 1 Imission; one
orses and Mules I wu-tnn W9m
time, after which they returned and ;
gave them a banquet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman.
Vill Reside on Farm
Joseph Parsell, who has so faith
fully and efficiently served the peo
ple of Alvo and vicinity as well as
the Government of the United States
n the carrying of the mall ' to and
from the Rock Island station, is to
move in a short time to the farm oi
W. C Timlin, where he will board
the farmers and will also engage in
the poultry business.
4 years old, weight 1200; one black machine; one New Departure 2-row
t mare. 9 years old, with fall colt, cultivator; one riding. cultivator; one
weight 1200; one black gelding, 10 . walking cultivatr; one Deering bind
years old, weight 1250; one gray, or: one hay rake: one stalk rake; two
I horse, S years old, weight 1300; one stalk cutten;; one John Doere plant-
sorrel horse, 7 years old, wt. 1200; jer; one John Deere 14:inch Stag gang
two yearling colts; one molly mule, -plow; one John Deere 12-inch gang
3 years-old, weight 1300; one jack plow; one Sattley 12-inch gang plow;
mule, 4 years old, weight 1100. one Case 14-inch walking plow; one
Catrlp nrfl Hnr I hog rack; two 3-section harrows;
WILL GO TO UNADILLA
Edward J. Kiuger who held his
public sale last week was very well
pleased with the prices of the differ
ent things bought, especially some of
the live stock and machinery.
Mr. Kiuger had the misfortune to
flight to the isolated island' and
brought Fitzmaurice to Murray Bay,
Quebec.
i A tri-motored Ford plane piloted
by the late Floyd Bennett and Brent
ualchen, now in Antarctic regions
with Commander Byrd's expedition.
was sent to the aid of the marooned
airmen. Bennett contracted pneu
monia and died in Quebec before
reaching his goal. Balchen rescued
t the fliers, but the Bremen was left
nno hnh slorl nn o HikIt' nn Slinerior I ir TJ..nnru j
tije milk cows, giving milk now.' s drill. one buzz saw; one Emer- companions were subsequently feted
wi be fresh soon; one Jersey heifer, son 2-row machine; one Keystone 1-' throughout the United States. Oma
will be fresh in March.- i,r.i han.l -rm kIipIW! one John i rMOWa
hole hand corn sheller; one John
Deere 5-foot mower; two pets IV2
inch work harness; three sets new
1-74 -inch harness; one stock saddle;
Four Spotted Poland China sows,
will farrow 1st of April; twenty, head
of shoats. -. . .
rarm Machinery, etc. j one pony saddle; one pony buggy j
One S-f'oct-Deering binder; one "nd harness; some prairie hay; 300
McCormick mower: one McCormick r more, bushels of oats; about 50
hoy rake; three riding cultivators; , bushels of good potatoes; one
tv. r ,.,. ,,1 i i.,tn. Primrose cream separator; two
ha Bee-News.
HEFLIN HAS A FLAG BILL
Washington, Feb. 7. Senator Hef
lin, Alabama today introduced a bill
proposing that no pennant or flag of
lieWunx- kinri hp flown ahnirA th A moH-
i'iTRn vefiselfi. An amendinptit tn th
offered
by him for the
4-wheel Moline Ifster, good as new; gg urn irusiy incuoaiora. Vi. -tCruiser bill,
one Moline corn ' nlanter. with $0 25 old Trusty incubator; one 280-i Eame purpo.
e to io eariy mis weeK ar-
rods of wire;; one 12-in. Moline gang
Belle City incubator; one hrood-
lose his wife a few. weeks ago and'riOW; onc'Xe'-iri. sulky plow; one 14- er stove; one small galvanized tanK; ter senator Bruce, Maryland, had
he has decided to go to Unadilla and ; in walking plow- one Wagon three ' three ; .dozen Buff Orpington hens; ( asserted it was Inspired by the Ku
make his home with his sons and as- Uptc, nf work harness one ridinc about four dozen white Jr-iymoutn KIux Klan. Heflin has long contend-
sist them with their business. They ! bridle ant! saddle- one 1-h. p. Fair- Kock hens and six roosjters; one ert that the chaplain's pennant which
conduct the garage at that place and i,nnT.;Morsp enpVnp nearlv new- one piano; some household goods; one is flown above the flag during church
tVJare glad to have their father join ' nower washer- two 50-gallon oil bar- -h. P- gasoline engine; one lard services on naval ships bore the Ro-
iu them in their business. Nehawka 1 Knmp hnncnin trm,k nH mi- press; one scalding pan ana otner man cross.
the
: Enterprise.
LEWIST0N PIE SOCIAL
CATTLE FOR SALE
256 Hereford Steers
.articles too numerous to mention.
I Terms of Sale-
J All sums of $10 and under, cash.
AL SMITH TO AID
WALKER FOR MAYOR
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 6. .Former
Weight 350 to 900 lbs. Sorted in
even sizes in carload lots. Choice
quality. Two load fine T. B. tested
spriqger Heifers; . two load Heifer
Calves;. two load plain steers. . i
i-: . ..,''. HARRY- I. BALL. .
merous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All cn ma f ift an iinfler rash
v-v. - tn lit c
i On sums over M0 a credit of six :un sums over , A, ' c" !
i ...,t mnnths will be civen. purchaser giv- Governor Al Smith under no cir-
ng "tankab e note bearinTght per iiig bankable note bearing eight per cumstancs will consent to be a oan
cntt6 n&V": TroPe?tey cent interest from date. Property ;didate for rnayoj - of New York city
v-vo KhItit .must -ae seitieu ior ueioit uciuk i- i w
moved from the premises.
moved from the premises. jPrt Mayor "Jimmie walker If the
... I - m h v I I I I m. ill I I I 111 II I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 a. uf u i
4 1 . 1 1 I o " i""4 I1""" otvv-io. . . v n. -m -m - i W-'"S.;; rfi m wmmmmr-mr "1- , , ,v
t Clover-beeci. jj.4U, 54.40' come to the Pie SoHsl t to i-r . .-v - hakhyl xsal,u.. James Ui luuuvi t ...... . iearneo ijer v euitcuay. 11 is sen-,
c'i 50 S6.00, aed $5.60 per bushel. Lswiston -church Thurbday evening :'..':- Firgki..Jo',-' T - " -- r-' --' ; Owner; " " -" - rwner- -erally believed by -foii,Uc.l l-4rf
r?ve sna aiuiu. t,awara t eDruary 14. i"or - benent of -the ir- - t . n : i . i if rex YOUNG 'iAiiitiineer v luunif, -anuouceu -- .uet-s iu.wi .-. vwiiv iwww-
Farley
i:rtli.ig Seed Co. Nebraska City. Social circle.
t
Phone your news to No. 6.
BANK OF UNION, Clerk.
W. G. BOEDEKER, ClerJk.
i ination.
Good
lime
to
Buy
an
Only
a - -
Few ,
Left
They are
Real
Bargains.
Have a Look
Wascoff's
Boy Scout Weel&FeJ). 8 to .14
''A ccut if, -KJij-i'