MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
I
t
f
as
f
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Business called A. L. Ethrege to
the county seat a short time since,
he being down one day last week.
Clifford Armstrong was a business
visitor In Lincoln last weanesaay
afternoon, making the trip in his
auto.
Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland was
a visitor for a number of days in
Greenwood at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Landon.
L.ast Saturday Judge W. E. Hand
was called to Plattsmouth to look
after some judicial matters and had
business at tne court nouse. i during tne past week.
C. C. Sanborn was laid up with j jliss Uvon West, who is the effi
an attack of flu for a few days last cient assistant in the store of her
week but is getting along fairly at grandfather, W. E. Newkirk. cele
this time and hopes to be back to brated her eighteenth birthday on
his work again soon. j last Wednesday, March 24th, and
Carroll D. Quinton of Lincoln, for- was receiving the congratulations
mer sheriff of Cass county was a and well wishes of her friends,
visitor in Greenwood a few days since j The drinking fountains are in
and was looking after some business , stalled and the children of the schools
matter for a short time. of Greenwood are on a drinking diet
Frank Welton who makes his home ft this time, and it is a great prob
on the C. D. Fulmer place east of lm Jt how they got along with
. - - t r-t tvtAf ibqa 4rt nrin Lr l until T no
Greenwood, and who is employed oy
Mr. Fulmer is reported as being quite ,
ill with the flu at this time.
Banty Stewart was a visitor in Ash- ?
...j i... tivj.j.,, ,fi,mMn u-koro!
t, in nnntinn with '
the installation of water in one of ,
the business houses of the city obstructed oy w a. Armstrong ana
A will be well under way m a short
' " , . J
: js. rreu uruvwie vv..u j
at tne university nobyuai u.
lor tne past wesn aim wiit-re niie
underwent an operation for the re
moval of a goiter, is reported as get
ting along very nicely at this time, j
Fred Ethrege was a visitor In
Plattsmouth on day during the past ,
week, and was a visitor at the home
of his aunt. Mrs. S. E. McElwaiu
and son Bert. Mr. Ethrege was also
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood
Nebraska
I00-S8d Corn-100
by State Test!
Varieties; large extra early"Butch
er Learning;" Minnesota "Thir
teen;" "Golden Glow;" "White
Caps;" Saint Charles." All early
varieties.
$3.00 Per Bushel Graded!
W. E. FAILING
Greenwood, Nebraska
or Economical
J
uihoriz3d Sales and Service!
Ask us to show the performance of this modern won
der car. Repair shop, supplies, accessaries, gasoline
arid oil.
-Jardine EViotor Company-
E. M. JARDINE, Proprietor
Greenwood, Nebraska
The Idea!
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J.-B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Gar
O. F. ANiDERSON
Greenwood, Nebraska
; looking after some business matters
: as well
Emmitt A. Landon has been quite
ill at his home for the past week
with an attack of flu, and while he
has been improving is not reeling as
wen ixa lie w uuiu uac j cl. uhc
has been looking after the work at
the elevator.
Mrs. Phil L. Hall and Miss Dietz
one of the teachers in the Greenwood
schools, having charge of the masical
instruction of the school were in at
tendance at the Music Teachers con
ventiion which was held in Omaha
-7' " " T":rr
i"uulttI" Wtta ,UOLll,cu aL luc
riulur -u,UCI
Work has been begun on the new
home of E. L. McDonald with the
excavation being done by Frank
Rouse an? the foundation to be con-
time, this making three good resi
dence5 under construction at the
game time.
Raymond Howard the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Howard,
has been troubled with a mastoid
' on the back portion of his head and
"- o o Trnn tli a tmcnitol t Tin.
co,n where he wpnt to have tne mas.
; toid treated and it is hoped that he
may be able to return home again
,Jn a short time entirely well again.
, Frank Ranse has been making the
necessary excavation from under the
Christian church, to' secure mroe
, room for the Sunday school use. The
Christian church at Avoca . is also
doing the same thing and these
more room for their classes in the
Bible schools which re growing
each year.
George Bucknell the new manager
of the Searle Chapin Lumber com
pany is moving his household goods
from Beatrice to Greenwood and will
occupy the house which was formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter
but will have some repairs made on
the place before moving in, a part of
which will be installation of water
in the house.
On Thursday of last week Mr. C.
E. Calfee who is a very enthusiastic
Mason and Odd Fellow, was at Ash
land where there was conferred on
him the mysteries of the Golden Rule
degree of Odd Fellowship, and he
was well pleased with this degree
and the very fine manner in which
it was conferred by the team of the
Ashland lodge. A number of the
members of the lodge at Greenwood
accompanied him when he went to
receive the degree.
J. T. Carpenter, and wife depart
ed last Sunday with their household
goods for Ellis, where they will make
their home for the present. Mr. and !
Mrs. Carpenter have been making
their home here for some time and
during the time Mr. Carpenter has
Transportation
EU3otor Car!
been engaged In the conduct of a
billarl hall here, which he sold sev
eral weeks since. They have prop
erty at Ellis and are moving thre.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter have made
many friends here who are regret
ting that they are to make their
home elsewhere.
Celebrated Fifth Birthday.
March 20th was the birthday of
Madaline Smith as well as it was of
her father Erneast F. Smith, the
druggist and on Saturday a large
number of the little girl friends of
Madaline gathered at her home to
appropriately celebrate the occasion.
The afternoon was most pleasantly
spent, and the little folks enjoyed
the occasion very much. Those pres
ent for the occasion were Oral Copes,
Jean and Elsie Coleman, Hazel
Schulling, Dorothy Myer, Wayne and
Ray Howard. Weber McFadden, Neal
and Helen Marvin, Ntomi Owens. Cor-
rine Kimberly, Arthur Knight, Janet
and Leora Barnes and Doris and
Douglas Anderson. On Sunday the
birthday of Mr. Smith was observed
when Leonard Owens and wife came
from their home at Memphis bring
ing with them an angel food cake,
for his birthday celebration.
Kings Daughters Will Meet.
The Kings Daughters of the Christ
ian church of the young ladies class
of the Bible school will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. H. McFadden on
Tuesday evening of this week when
they will look after some businss the
class has in hand and will also en
joy a ocial time as well.
Enjoy Meeting Here.
Many of the members of the order
of the Odd Fellows of Ilavelock were
in Greenwood alst Monday where
they visited the lodge of this order
here, and assisted in the initiation
of three candidates, who took the
first step in Oddfellowship. Those
to start in this excellent order were
Harry AnderHon, Slosson Vetres and
D. TP. Havwess,. all making their
homes near "Waverly.
Acknowledge Their Supremacy.
As a tribute to the splendid play
ing of basket ball which the Green
wood team did in the state tourna
ment which was "held a shrot time
since In which the Greenwood team
was successful in winning their
trophy, the boys of the Greenwood
high school gave the team a most
pleasant evening at the home of one
of the members of the high school.
Master Guy White, where a most en
joyable time was had a week since.
The high school and in fact all of
schools and the entire community of
Greenwood, as well as the entire
county are pleased with the splen
did work which this team did in
winning the cup.
Are Building a Garage.
A. R. Birdcall with the assistance
of Herman Birdsall and Walter Burke
have been constructing a garage at
the Birdsall home in Greenwood.
and not withstanding the March
winds which the going out of this
month like a lion, caused, .they have
been making good progress with
their work.
Have Installed New Fixtures.
The Farmers State Bank of Green
wood have installed new fixtures in
their bank which has greatly add
ed to the appearance and conven
ience of the appointments of the
bank.
GLENDALE WOMAN'S CLUB
ENJOY ANOTHER MEETING
The Glendate Woman's club, which
is taking the extension projects in
foods, clothing, etc., under the coun
ty extension service, held another of
their interesting meetings on Tues
day of last week at the home of one
of their number, Mrs. N. F. Ilen
nings. The leaders, Mrs. George Privett
and Mrs. Larry Meisinger, were in
charge. The lesson was "Renovation
of Clothing," which can be made a
great deal more interesting than it
sounds with the many modern ideas
being advanced every day. The ladies
were also busy with planning the
costumes for the Style how, includ
ing choice of suitable hats and acces
sories for the various types.
All the members were present with
the exception of Mrs. Staben, who
was absent in Omaha on a necessary
shopping tirp. The next county meet
ing will be held on April 9. on Fri
day, when the leaders will go to
bring home the new lesson.
The refreshment committee was
Mrs. Larry Meisinger and Mrs. Ed-! Elizabeth Katherine Hild, deceased,
ward Ingrim. It is the custom for n reading and filing the petition
the club to have two furnish the Te-; of. George M. Hild praying that ad
freshments and the hostess is not . ministration of said estate may be
to bp included in the committee of granted to Michael Hild as adminis-
two for ihls purpose. Dainty refresh-; traior,; , x . .
monto woro oorvort anH nil oninvort I Ordered, that April 19th A. D.
the afternoon very much. I
Those Dresent were the hostess.
twn lc9iiri nnii Mn Phiiin ttt-
nings. Mrs. Lester Tennant and Mrs.
" w
Rudolph Meisinger. At the next
Rudolph Meisinger. At the next
meeting to be held soon after the
county meeting at the home of Mrs.
t iitJL, f,a v eKOT, ' .
r,Vr;r .:r ";,r ."I!"
Mrs. Lester Tennant will serve the
refreshments. Louisville Courier,
The ex-kaiser, we hear, wants to
go and live In Switzerland. This
spring restlessness is a common phen-
omeuon. William should work it off
by cutting down some more trees. '
MY BLACK
Porcheron Horse
will make the season of 1926
at my home, Oil the Old Os-
I car Gapen farm, 4 miles
! south of Plattsmouth.
J. IV. SAGE
H'I-I--I"I-I"I"rt-H"I"H'
4
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for thiB Department
furnished by County Agent
Profitable Sideline
narry L-eesiey, oi ureenwooci, nas
several smaa incuDaiors in wnicn ne
hatched a total of 2,000 baby chicks
in one natch. ie sells Dany chlCKs
ana naicnes inese incuDaiors several
times eaen. during tne spring months.
ue&iurs mis, wun ine aia OI a nirea
man, he farms 160 acres. Everyone
Cannot take this Up, Or We WOUld be
uver supplied wun Da.oy chicks, IJU -
one might take a sideline with his
a -i t i i i
farming and receive a little better
profit.
Almost Ten Pies Per Sow
Gus Siekman, of Eagle, has twelve!
Duroc sows which have farrowed
during the last two weeks and he
still has living from 110 to 115 pigs.
The smallest number in the litter liv
ing with the sow today is 8 and the
largest 12. The pigs are all uniform
ill size. Mr. Siekman says this won
derful success is due to three things
good sows, an excellent boar and
proper feed in
Seed Corn in Cass County
From testing the corn brought to
the Farm Bureau office, we have come
to the conclusion that Cass county
has plenty of seed corn of its own.
If you cannot pick it out of your own
crio. you can nnci it in some or your
neighbors' cribs. If you are having
trouoie locating gooci seed corn, write
or pnone us, ana mayoe we can iei'tion
you oi some ciose neignDor wno can
lurmsu you aeea cum.
.Lagle iiaby .Beef LlUb
isited nine baby beeves which are
owned by the boys around Eagle and
found these baby beeves to be in
good condition to be fattened. Mr.
I'osson of the Extension Service, thot
as a whole tne ooys baby beeves
were mighty good and if they put
the fat on them in the next 150 days.
some of them will show up well by
state fair time. There will probably
be a better class of baby beeves at
the state fair this year than ever be
fore, but our boys have a chance to
win with the rest of them.
. L. R. SNIPES,
Co. Ext. Agent.
Have you anything to sell or buy?
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate No. of Adam Ilild, de
ceased, in the County Court of Cass
county, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi-
tors and heirs take notice, that Mich-
ael Hild his hied his petition alleg-
Ing that Adam Hild died Intestate in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on or about
May 5th, 1920, being a resident and
inhabitant of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
and the owner of the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lot eight (8), in Block ninety-seven
(97), in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons,
to-wit:
Elizabeth Katherine Hild,
widow; and Michael Hild, Fer
dinand Jacob Hild, George Mich
ael Hild, Philip Adam Hild,
Fredrick Leonard Hild, Anna
Katherine Puis and Emma Eliz
abeth Friedrich, children
and praying for a decree barring
claims; that said decedent died in
testate; that no application for ad
ministration has been made and the
estate of said decedent has not been
administered in tne btate or ienras-
ka, and that the heirs at law of said
decedent as herein set forth shall be
uecreeu io ne ine uwners in iee sim-
pie of the above described real estate,
wiucu nas oeen tei iui uearmg on
the 1st day of May. A. D 1926.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 29th day of March, A. D. 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m29-3v County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition for Appointment
of Administrator.
Tha State of Nebraska, Cass count
ty. ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
!926. - at 10 ,clo.ck a- m- is assigned
for hring said petition, when all!
Persons interested in said matter,
j? apPearat a ounty. court3 t(? be
. . . . I
V " ""7"".
YL i ' 1,V
11 .
should not be granted; and 1 that
""u .A luV
notice of the pendency of ;said peti-
tion and the hearing thereof be given
to all
"by publishi
'the
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks, lo
Por to said day of hearing
Dated March 29th, 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal)m29-3wks - County Judge.
MAKLEY HEWS ITEMS
Herman Dall was looking after
on last Thursday afternoon. j
Business called W. J. Rau to
Plattsmouth one day last week, he
making the trip over to the county t
seat in his auto.
Walter Mockenhaupt was a visitor i
with the family in Omaha for a few !
days last week driving over to the'
big city in his auto.
Mrs. S. Ray Smith was a guest
at the home of Mrs. Herman Rauth
on last Friday where the ladies en
joyed the afternoon together.
Mrs. Herman Mann and daughter,
Laura, were enjoying a visit with
friends in Omaha on last Thursday,
they making the trip via the Mis
souri Pacific.
August Stander was called to At
lantic. Iowa, one dav during the cast
week on account of the death of Mrs
Metz, a counsin and who died at the
advanced aee of over eisrhtv.
Mr ATr Willi irwhnpr
were enjoying a trip to Omaha on
l,st. Fririav when tliPV minsrlPrl hnsi-
npsR with nlp!ls11rfl tflPV visiting with
friends nnrl dnintr snmp shnnnin? as
I a
welI
TTnniA ptr vniwr n Wn in
for snTnp tiltlp ml t lu. iv
age it makes it rather difficult for
him to fight the sickness but is get
ting better which is pleasant news
to his many friends.
William Heebner and wife enter
tained at their home on last Satur
day at a 6 o'clock dinner and where
all enjoyed a very pleasant evening
and following the excellent dinner
they enjoyed the evening at pinocle
Emerson Dowler and wife, par
ents of Oscar Dowler, A. R: Dowler
and wife and Edward Dowler and
family and Mrs. Gladys Atchison,
were all enjoying the day last Sun
day at the home of Oscar Dowler in
Manley.
Uncle Joseph Macena who was so
suddenly taken with an attack of
high blood pressure and falling sick
ness, is reported as being greatly
improved and will be able to be
around again with hopes of a con-
tinned imnrovement in his condi-
Mrs Aueust Stander who has been
nnito ill for snm time remains verv
nnnrlv at hpr linmp All is lipinsr
done for the lady possible but she
does not seem to show the improve
nient which is desired, though she
s probably holding her own and
gaining slightly. It is hoped with
the return of warm and pleasant
woailirr slip will imtirove the more
Mauley Fans
Start Baseball
Season Early
Team is Organized and Dates Being
Scheduled for Coming Season
Within the County.
The vicinity of Manley, where the
baseball fans are real enthusiasts
and give their team strong and con
sistent- sunnort. the 1926 baseball
season has been given a start by the
election of an organization to con
duct the business affairs of the team
and also to sign up the various play
ers who will make up the personnel
Df the Manley team this season.
jn the past the Manley team has
been one of the up and coming orga-
nizations of the county and each sea
son nas seen a strong piaying team
in the field for this enterprising lit
tie city and judging from the pros
pects for the season the team will be
as KOO(i or better than any that has
been on the diamond in a number of
years.
At the meeting of the fans held on
Friday evening it was voted that R
L. Coon, who so successfully handled
the managership last season be again
selected for this position and which
started the proceedings out In fine
shape and the selection of William
J. Rau as the secretary of the club
assures a business combination that
will give the very best results for
the Manley fans
ttip toxm this season will ho nrac-
tirallv that nf last season, with a
few exceptions and being largely an
organization of veterans of the game
they will be seasoned shock troops
when the first call of play ball comes
,n thp - f,,w WPftk,
Tho nhvaro in nmenont
for the season include a pitching staff
composed of Ted Hartman, of Louis
ville, Grover Hopkins and "Tip" Rec
tor, of Weeping Water, Hopkins also
appearing at the keystone sack when
not pitching. Walt O'Brien will do
the backstopping for the Manley
team, as he has for a number of
seasons. The second base position
will be held down by P. Girard,
while at short Roy' West will again
do his stuff and Eddie Sheehan, the
fast third sacker, will be back on
the job again. The outfield of the
Manley team will comprise H. Ash,
Merritt Russell and John Sheehan,
a fast and aggressive line up. j
Those wishing games can write or
call R. L. Coon, at Manley.
BEATRICE FACTORY
vttttittti c term nrn'
till 1 r II iDU.U UXi.UUU .
3 '
Beatrice March 9. Tn addressee
beSre the K SnVhSE
npudav lw nr nf tT 1
sday by Clyde Dempster of the
:mPsr miu Aianmactunng com-
of Beatrice made products amounted
Have you given to the'vHave ,f "V0 " selIJ
nt i -c io Tfeen te world about it through
Community Blag, tuna ;
High School Boys
2 PANT SUITS
Snappy dressed fellows are wear
ing this style right now.
English model suit, alpaca lined,
2 button coat; regular vest, 2 pair
roomy trousers with cuff. New
Spring materials and patterns. A
most unusual offering at our low
price. Ages 11 to 18.
$2 8
9Ac J-Jo M. So ennicksen Co.
"The Store
Plattsmouth
Rates No Higher
Than the Others
Omaha Livestock Exchange Secretary
Testifies on Readjusted Schedule
of Eailroad Rates.
Omaha, Neb., March 26. The re
adjusted schedule only makes Omaha
rates the same as those of competing
markets, A. F. Stryker, secretary of
the Omaha Livestock exchange, testi
fitd today at a hearing before J. C.
Brooke of Washington, examiner of
the packers and stockyards admin
istration of the department of agri
culture, to consider the new read
justed schedule of commission rates
here.
"Spread over the entire
receipts
at the yards," Stryker said, "the re
vised schedule means no increase in
commission rates on sheep and only
a light increase on cattle and hogs,
equal ot about 35 cents on an average
car in a year."
In answer to the question wheth
er commission men will be required
to pay increased rental for office
siiaoo in the new exchange builcnne.
W. It. Shelbere. treneral manager of.ees are to be sent back to Mexico
the Union Stockyards,-said "I under-
stand this is the case."
Robert Graham, president of the
Nebraska stockgrowers' association,
declared stockmen in the state made
a little money last year, but had
been losing money ror some time up
to 1925. He said he did not like
to see an increase in commission rates
but would interpose no serious ob
jections. Fewer commission men
would imporve the character of the
service, he believed.
Ninety-five per cent of the men
engaged in the range cattle indus
try in the state are now In debt,
said S. P. Delatour of Lewellen, Neb.,
member of the executive committee
of the Nebraska stockgrowers' association.
"I don t think tne commission rates ican COnsul. A few days later, Gen
should be increased," he said. "I be- eral Torres was shot, according to
lieve the present schedule is high the story told by Hanson. Mr. Hus
enough, and raisers seem pretty well , band admitted an error was made by
satisfied as a whole. j the labor department in failing to
"The livestock industry in Wy- notify Attorney Hopkins of the re
oming is in very bad condition," J. ' vocation of the stay given Torres.
Ij. Gorrlan of Cheyenne, rancher- Secretary Kellogg of the state de
president of the Wyoming stock- partment, after deportation of Torres,
growers' association, testified, "I cautioned Secretary Davis, of the
think I'm safe in saying that SO per labor department, saying "that la
cent of the stock raisers are bank- cases involving deportation of Mex
rupt. This has been th econdition ican political refugees, the state de
since 1921. It is slightly improved partment hoped these would be de
now, some of the mhaving made a ' ported to some country other than
little money last year.
"Wyoming stock raisers were not
satisfied with the rates when we met
officials of this exchange in 1922,
but we made no particular fight
against them. If this increase goes
into effect now, they won't like it
any better. We don't feel as tho we
are getting any better commission
service than we were forty years ago
mil I think that, should the increase
become effective,
will be charging
commission men border he knew that it is tne cus-
..... . - . i i i ,
more tnan tneir,
service requires or demands."
J. C. Brooke, the examiner, ex
plained that he had been instruct
ed not to include any testimony that
has any bearing on the case, but to
allow counsel to object, in order that
when the case is heard by Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine, he may have
all the evidence as the secretary will
make the decision in the case.
GETTING READY FOR SEASON
From Saturday's Daily
While the prospects for a town
baseball team this season does not
seem so rosy with many of the old
time players gone from here and
others having: Dlaved for a exeat 1
many years demanding a rest, the i
Bohemian Sluggers, the organization !
of young men residing in the west 1
section of the city are preparing to
start in on the spring training as
soon as the weather decides to mod
erate. This team had a large num-
ber of trames with neighboring towns
the last spason and this vear hone to
4sv
i , a m x -mt
iaKe on a "ie easier company anu
have several new players to
assist them on the diamond for the
Practicallv alll or the nlav-
" an' " ' ' 7.
thf team one inat wm De up ana
the Journal Want Ad column.
rr " I
of Big Values'
Nebraska
Senator Charges
Torres Was Sent
to Certain Death
Immigration Director Tells How Gen
eral Torres' Permit to Stay in
U. S. Was Revoked.
Washington, March 26. Bit by bit
tho senate immigration committee to
day drew from William Hanson, im
migration director at San Antonio,
the story of how he surrendered Gen
eral Manuel Torres, rebel leader, to
Mexican authorities to be shot, in
spite of the fact that the general,
fleeing from the wrath of the Calles
government had been granted 60
' ways Dy ine department oi; laDor nere.
to maKe gooa nis escape to uanaaa or
Cuba.
Friends of General Torres have
charged that he was deported in
the face of warnings that he would
certainly be killed in accord with
an agreement between the immigra-
j tion and, Prohibition enforcement
j lini,ts an,d. the Mexican government.
j in return for President Calles' slg-
nature on a border
I UIIl-l uuuiug
treaty.
Order Without Notice.
Under questioning, by Senator
King today, Mr. Hanson, as well as
Assistant Secretary of Labor W. W.
Husband, admitted that the order
permitting Torres his freedom for
GO days on his own recognizance was
revoked without notice to his counsel,
H. G. Hopkins of Washington, and
that the release was then condition
ed on his ability to produce a thousand-dollar
bond. Senator King as
serted Torres had been sent to his
"certain death."
When It appeared that Torres
'would be unable to give such a bond
I a deportation order was issued and
the general surrendered to a Mex-
Mexico.
Denies Property Returned.
Hanson contended that he was
justified in turning Torres over in
view of assurances from President
Calles and the secretary of state of
Mexico that the general would not be
tried as a Tebel, but as a bandit,
Senator King attempted to compel
him to admit that through his years
of experience in Mexico and on the
torn in juexico to try an iiomivoi
prisoners and rebels as bandits and
inflict the death penalty.
Hanson heatedly denied that his
property in Mexico had been return
ed to him since the surrender .of
Torres, and asserted that it is still
held by the Mexican government.
STATE'S
HUNTERS
GIVE BIG
REVENUE
. Washington, March 26. One hun
dred and forty-three thousand, eight
hundred and one hunting and fishing
licenses were taken out during the
season 1924-25 by sportsmen and ang
lers in Nebraska, a report by the
agricultural department
Thursday
the state
showed. The returns to
treasury amounted to $161,129.00.
Detailed figures for the season, Just
compiled by the biological survey of
the United States Department of Agri
culture, show more than 5,000,000
such licenses were taken out for the
entire country, including Alaska, aficl
lDe
the returns amounted to more than
o,iuu,uuu
The figures show in-
OVCa cpo i r 4Vi a yi it mhApa rf 1 itoimpR
" " " -
ued and fees received over the two
IZ ?, "ceeuins. iwo years ueiu.o
the Senses numbered 4,341,498 and
the fees paid were $5,385,489. One
Pennsylvania, with 504.130 licenses
and fees of $613,939.30, headed the
list both in licenses and returns to
the state treasury.
Have you anything to Tiny or ieil!
V
I -T'
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