PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926
Union
Bepartm
ent
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Verle and Niles Harding -were
visiting at the home at Bethany on
Sunday, they driving over in their
car.
from the signs it would seem that
summer is coming sure enough
C. M. Reid of near Murray was
a business visitor in Union last lion
Lena Roberts was assisting in the! day afternoon, driving down to look
Cozy restaurant on la3t Monday) after some matters for a short time,
whilft thf nronrietor was called out Union has a new family, they
of town. 'moving to Union last Week and se-
Dean Austin has been rustling and! curing work with the Missouri paci-
on Tuesday of this week had hi3 ' fie, keeping the tracks in the proper
corn all planter, and some of it al-1 condition.
ready up. I Jesse L. Pell has his corn plant-
George Lindsay, living west ofied and ready for cultivation which
Union has his corn all planted and will soon begin, and he is well satis
ready to plow, and has the crop up ( fied with the stand which is com
and looking fine. ing nicely.
Mrs. Robert Shrader of Murray I A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water,
was a visitor in Union last Sunday the auto salesman was a visitor in
. . - ..!..-. I n on Inst Monday afternoon and
coming down xor me uay 10 w&n ---- - .
with her relatives and friends. was looking after some business for
Frank Owincs was placing the
awnings on the bank building and
Attehery Garage
a short time
Ray Galloway and the kiddies last
Sunday captured a litter of five coy
ote puppies, which they took home
with them, but the older animals
made their escape.
Henry II. Becker and Art Ehler3
departed on last Monday for Platte
j county where they went to plant corn
This is the Garage known for its on the farm there, which will re
Service. Best work always. jiuire some two weeks-
, ,. I Ray Galloway completed his corn
Illl line Of Accessories ana &nppues pianting on iast Saturday and Is
carried in stock. i about ready to do the two rowing
... , , .. ... 'and is thinking of getting a new
Ask for a demonstration of the new nacnine for the purpose.
ni l.x 4. r 1 J .
unevroiei, uie must puweniu turn James Wilson has been niacins his
ihome in better condition and among
: other things was whitewashing the
J trees which added much to the al
I ready splendid appearance of the
i home.
durable small car on the market.
Bargains in Used Cars
Service Our Watchword
Charles Aftefeery
Union, Nebr.
Folyd Saxton was over to Lincoln
last week and while there purchased
a sheller whieh arrived in Lincoln
on Monday. Now Floyd will bo bet
ter prepared than ever to hustle out
the corn.
IDA!
Keeps our goccb in best condition. We serve Harding's
Ice Cream cons, dish or any quantity. Also brick
cream and cold drinks. Always cool and refreshing.
Our Motto The best service and best goods!
At the Drug Store
st a
UNION
Prosrisf
or
NEBRASKA
Cozy Cafe
R. C. Wood, Propr.
Open day and night! Short Orders served at all hours!
Ice Cream and Cold Drinks!
Fresh every day, an excellent line of Robb Candies
always in stock. There is! none better. Try some.
Where You Feel at Home
Ay
ction
Do not forget the Auction Sale at W. A.
Harding's store, beginning
Saturday, May 22nd
from 2:00 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.
m., continuing until all goods are sold.
W. A. HARDiN
Union
Nebraska
K2
Y
ours for Service!
We are here to give you the very best service,
provide you with the very best goods at the most reas
onable prices. We carry staple and fancy groceries,
work clothes and can supply all you need.
FARM MACHINERY LINE
North wall and Emerson line of Farming Machinery
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Listers. Newton and
Bain wagons. Rumley Tractors, the best made!
A. Li
On the Corner
'S
Union, Nebraska
W. O. Burbee the proprietor of the
south side garage was a visitor in
Lincoln last Monday where he went
to secure some parts for repairing
some of the cars which he has in
his garage.
James Niday and the family were
visiting in Omaha last Sunday where
they were the guests at the home of
the mother of Mr. Niday, Mrs. Sarah
Niday, driving over to the big city
in their car.
Eugene Austin and the family were
in Omaha last Sunday and were
visiting with the folks there making
the trip via their auto and Eugene
driving most of the way, surely he
is improving some.
Joe Banning and the family, that
being the wife, son, Lucean, and
daughter, Nola, were all over to Alvo
last Sunday where they were guesrs
at the home of M,r. and Mrs. John
Y. Banning and wife.
Miss Ina LaRue was a visitor in
Omaha last week where she went to
undergo a clinic, as she has been
troubled with a mastoid growth be
hind one of her ears which she was
wanting to have a doagnosis made
of.
W. L. Taylor of Omaha was a
visitor in Union last Sunday, coming
down on the train and was looking
after some busiess matters for a short
time as well as visiting with rela
tives here, being a guest at the home
of W. H. Porter.
George Trinkenbolz and a crew
of workmen have been hustling on
the new station which they are
building here for the dispensing of
Blue Ribbon gasoline and oils, which
Mr. Truukenbolz handles at his
different stations.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franzen of
Omaha and their son Donald, were
visiting at the home of It. E. Foster
and family, last Sunday and were
accompanied by Mrs. L. G. Larson
ot riiittsmcuth, mother of Mesdames
Fianzen and Foster.
Joe Banning is enjoying a very
fine business in the dispensing ofl
farming machinery and on last Mon
day evening as we chanced to be at
his place he was disposing of three
loads of imnlcments at the same
time, and was sweating like a sen
igambian. Charles Aterbery delivered a new
Chevrolet car to Lee Brown near
Weeping Water on last Friday, and
on Tuesday of this week he secured
one for Fred Lindsay. lie has had
some trouble in securing enough cars
to supply the customers who are
elammering for these wagons.
Mrs. Ray Franz and Mrs. F. W.
Robb were in Plattsmouth on Tues
day of this week, they driving over
in theid auto, and were attending
the Old Maid's Bridge club. They
were entertained at the home of
Miss Minnie Guthmann, who is an
excellent entertainer. A most splen
did afternoon was spent by the
ladies.
Fred Clark. C. W. Clark, Vesta
Clark and two daughters, Mildred
Clark, and Mrs. Fred Borne of Ne
braska City and Miss Ora Clark of
Unio nwere in Plattsmouth last Fri
day, where they were attending the
hearing on the reading of the will
of the late Mrs. Eliza Clark. They
were accompanied by their attorney
C. L. Graves.
Oscar Davis was a visitor in Platts
mouth where he was interviewing
the dental parlors of Dr. Ileineman.
and came away after having lost
one of his teeth, the molar was a
rather refractory one and as it has
! been a lifelong friend of Mr. Davis
he was sorry to part with it, but
las he had been unable to get along
j with the tooth for some time he
thought it Wetter to part company.
Frank and Anna Bauer were over
to Greenwood last Sunday visitin-;
at the home of Ilesold Nichols, where
they enjoyed the day very much.
During the evening a puff of wind
came up. attended with some very
dark looking clouds, and created quite
a bit of excitement when it blew
the garage of Mr. Nichols over. They
drove home after the wind has sub
sided and found that it had rain
ed but very little.
L. Sink and the family of Nebras
ka City were visitors in Union last
Sunday, at the home of Ray Gallo
way, and during the day as the lit
tle son of Mr. Sink was playing, with
"Old Bluffer," the dog, of Mr. Gallo
way, the brute bit the baby on the
cheek. Mr. Galloway led the animal
out as at sunrise, but a reprieve
came from the family, and the dog
was spared the pump gun for the
time, but Ray has not forgotten the
episode, and some of these times it
looks like the dog would be miss
ing. Miss Vera Upton was a visitor r t
home for over the week end and
visiting with the folks, and return
ed to her studies at the state uni
ve.:ly Sunday, ue'n? aken by l.er
P'" rents and others of the fun.:?
Ihiy did not start until late in the
afternoon, and w'l'-n they 'had ar
rived at Lincoln ihe clouds '"oVimI
rtnie.i ous, and wheeling h'. p.'ts
chariot around the Upton family
headed for Union and home. The
storm clouds kept rolling up, and
looking "awful" and Roy kept step
ping on the gas, and about a lap
and a half ahead of the storm al
the groom, arriving at the domicile
of Ruben D. Stine on Sunday eve
ning just as the old hall 'clock was
striking the hour of two, it being
rather Monday morning.
The overjoyed parents, R. D. Stine
and wife immediately arose from
their downy cot and prepared a wed
ding breakfast for the newlyweds
which was eaten with much joy on
the part of all. The wedding party
will visit here for some time before
returning to their home in the north
west. They are visiting and receiv
ing the congratulations of their many
friends in Union.
Baccaulaureate Services Sunday
There will be a Union service at
the Baptist church at Union on the
coming Sunday evening, at eight in
the evening, at which there is to be
some special music, and for this
service the Rev. W. A. Taylor has
been selected, and who will deliver
the address of the evening.
You may be sure that this will
be a very worth while service. There
ire a number of the students who
will graduate at the closing of this
term of the Union school. It is fit
ting that such a discourse as has
been prepared shall be delivered at
this time.
t POLITICAL AN- t
CHINA
THREATENS
LEAGUE SEAT
I
HOW.
Oddities in Way
i r hji i
r.AnAV Mnv 18. A last mnmpnt L Iff 4 I" I " I
NOUNCEMENTS t controversy precipitated by China be- 01 IfiaKlIll LilVUlg
tion of three nonpermanent seats in'
the council of the league of nations Unusual Occupations in New YorH
to Latin America, without specifying, n;. -n , n ttt -p ti. I
how manv seats would ro to Asia' wijiwugeau vaj xiuiu busi
er oi uoia to fcea scabs.
P. L. HALL
Democratic candidate for State Treas-1 threatened to nullify the results i
urer. Stands for a progressive and I achieved by the commission for the'
economic administration in support I reorganization of the council. J New York. Of the many strange
of farmer and producer. I Eventually a compromise solution ways which people have found to
was adopted, whereby the commission make a living in New York city, per-
For Countv Treasurer I put Itself unanimously on record ad- naps the strangest is the selected
I hereby announce my candidacy vocating the allocation of three seats by Bill Smith. Beside being a porter
for nomination for the office of Coun- to Latin America, and adequate rep- with the federal reserve bank of
ty Treasurer, subject to the vote of resentation for Asia, with the addi- New York, Bill is a champion duster
the republican party at the primary tion of the words that "the Chinese and confines his activities to gold
election August 10. 1926. I am ai delegate asKeu mat two seats should huilion
raduate of the Elmwood high school, ue given to otner parts or the world ground vaults of the bank must be
a student of the state university, but not comprised in the continents of kept just as clean as the floors and
Will Hold Memorial Services.
There will be a duel memorial
service at the Baptist church Sun
day. May 30th, at which time there
will be services in honor of the Sold
ier dead of all the wars in which
and American shall have been en
gaged, and in which he shall have
given his life for the cause of God
and human liberty, also there will
)e services combined with this for
the dead who were members of La-
Rue lodge Modern Woodmen of
America. The address of the occa
sion will be delivered by Hon. W.
B. Banning. Senator of the Third
district of Nebraska.
did not complete course, as I stopped America and Europe."
to serve in the World war. Since re
turning, I have been manager for the
Farmers Elevator Co., at Elmwood.
I shall appreciate your considera
tion of my candidacy for this place.
JOHN E. TURNER.
Elmwood, Nebr.
Offers Course
for Librarians
A SCORING FOR C00LIDGE
Washington. May 17. President
Coolidge was the target today for the
darts of Senator Harrison., democrat,
Mississippi, who declared in the sen
ate that he had failed to stand by
University of Michigan Is to Open
School in Training
Methods.
Ann Arbor. Mich. The regents of
the University of Michigan have ap
proved the establishment of a library
Henry Ford Pur
chases Old Relics
Buys Cornerstone of School House
Immortalized by Mary and
Her Little Lamb.
Sterling, Mass.. May 14. Henry
Ford has bought the cornerstones of
the country school house which Mary
Sawyer attended and which has been
immortalized in "Mary Had a Little
Lamb."
Saturday there appeared a strang
er on the property of Carl Swenson,
on whose land stands what is left of
the famous school where the presence
of Mary's lamb "made the children
laug'i and play, and after nosing
around a bit said he would like to
buy the three cornerstones which
were the cornerstones of the struc
ture. The owner said he was willing
to sell them for $5 and the deal was
closed when the stranger paid over
the money.
It was not until today that It be
came known that the purchaser was
the automobile manufacturer.
The townspeople now are all
"fussed up" over the sale, as it is
claimed the stranger said he wanted
the stones for ,a school house to be
built in Newport, N. II., the town
which recently laid claim to being
the scene of the "Mary and a little
lamb" episode.
The stones still are on the Swen
son land, Mr. Ford stating that he
would come for them later.
'"'"The spokesman "for the white et'Istr?.lnin? e
. , ,. , 1. .,. ., n,lrin 111 tiCIlUUl Will Ue DXItTCU
house, otherwise known as Calvini mtr ot i
i o acrrJfr the first time in the 1926-27 col-
i.o ..? ..i,int ,i,i t,v, narf IeBe Yar- The school will be under
in republican primaries," the Missis- h direction of William W. Bishop,
sippi senator said. He refused to be i u.....0il? .
. I A 1 tn K'PiAn ii-ill V y ftin rl
drawn into the Illinois primary and
stood by and saw Senator McKinley,
who had stood by him thru storm and
strife, eo down in defeat. The news
papers said he opposed Senator Wat
son of Indiana, but he came thru any-
wav with a handsome majority."
Harrison declared the president
Admission will be conditioned on
three years of collegiate work and
will be open only to students evidenc
ing exceptional ability. Students
upon graduation will receive the
degree of bachelor of arts in library
science.
There will be two divisions; a
had not endorsed Senators Stanfield one-year undergraduate course re-
of Oregon, Shortridge of California, quiring three years of collegiate
Cummins of Iowa, and other "good vrork Df above average grade, and a
and loyal supporters, but had endors- reading knowledge of French and
ed Senator Pepper, of Pensylvania. German (or Spanish); and a two-
"Senator Mellon, who is the other year graduate course requiring an
white house spokesman, if there are A. B. degree, a reading knowledge
two. i3 a speech in Pennsylvania, de- of the languages, and one year of
clared Senator Pepper had the en- training in library schools at this
dorsement of the Coolidge administra- school or at an accredited library
tion." he-added. school.
"No wonder vou senators who have While other universities are at
ever opposed the president are tremb- present offering courses in library
ling in your boots. Senator Dale dared work. After considerable difficulty,
to oppose Coolidge when he voted for capable library workers trained in
the soldiers' bonus and now he has a these specialities have been obtained
real fight."
Have you anything to fcuy cr sell T
Then tell the world about it through
'.be Journal Want Ad column.
See Our Low Prices
We are selling groceries
and all things to eat at
prices that will save you
money. Let us prove it.
Cane Sugar, the very best $7.00
Beet Sugar, extra fine 6.75
25 lbs. of Corn Sugar for 1.00
We Will Save Ycu Money
on Your Eats
Stine's Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska
Just Bring the Discs
We have means of sharpening
your discs without the frames.
Just bring the discs them
selves and you can do this in
your car, and get them ready
for the Spring work for Win
ter, is hurrying away.
Remember, we carry a
i.full line of Rock Island
the way, getting home seven minutes j T?arrn MnphinPVV SpP
before the rain fell and then it was 1 cX-L iLi i-clCIHIlCl y. OCtJ
a dry rain. 0ur two rowers and two
ITewrpaper advertising pays!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of Application for Discharge and
Order to Show Cause
for the teaching staff.
The tentative courses of instruc
tion for the coming year include
general introduction to library work,
care and use of ephemeral material,
and reference work and biblio
graphy. In the graduate course the
subjects will be early printed books,
national and regional bibliography.
advanced cataloging, government
documents, library administration,
and advanced subject bibliography
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States for the District cf Nebraska,
Lincoln Division.
In the matter of Leonard Wendt, I an(j refCrenee work.
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1222.
To the creditors of the above named
bankrupt: j
Notice is hereby given that on the
17th day of May, 1926, the above
named bankrupt filed his petition for
discharge in bankruptcy, and
It is Ordered, that the 22nd day
of June, 192G, be and the same is
hereby fixed as the date on or be
fore which all creditors of said bank
rupt and all persons interested in
said estate and in the matter of the
discharge in bankruptcy of the said
bankrupt shall, if they desire to op
pose the same, file in my office in
Lincoln, Nebraska, in said District,
their appearance in writing in oppo
sition to the granting of said dis
charge, and also, within ten days
thereof ter, file in my said office speci
fication of the grounds of said opposition.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this
17th day of May, 1926.
DANIEL II. McCLENAI IAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the quali
fied voters of School District No. 3(5
of the County of Cass, State of Ne
braska, that by the consent of two-
thirds of the District Board of said ALASKA HAS
district, an election has been called
and will be held at Calfee's Harness
Shop in the Village of Greenwood in
said school district on Tuesday, the
15th day of June, 192G, the polls be
ing open from 8:00 o'clock a. m. to
S:00
Application for free high school
tuition for non-resident high school
pupils must be registered in the office
of the county superintendent of pub
lic instruction by July 1, 1926. The
high school grades of bona, fide high
school pupils must accompany the
application.
The next teachers' examination
will be held at the high school build
ing in Plattsmouth on Saturday,
June 5, 192C. Examination will be
given in elementary, high school and
life certificate subjects.
Parents or guardians of children
who have not yet completed the
eighth grade and who have not as yet
notified the county offices that they
wish to remain transferred for tem
porary school purposes, should notify
the county superintendent in writ
ing, not less than fifteen days before
the annual school meeting. Failure
to do so will cancel their transfers.
The annual school meeting shall be
held in the respective districts, Mon
dav, June 14. 1926.
ALPHA C. PETERSON,
County Supt. of Schools,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
office furniture in other parts of
the building. Accordingly it is
dusted whenever the vaults are
opened. This may be every month,
every three months, or even every
six months, depending upon how
fast Uncle Sam spends his money.
On these occasions it is nothing
for Bill to grasp his trusty duster,
step into the vault, and flick the
grey coating from several billion
dollars worth of gleaming gold bars
in an hour or two. The gold is piled
in a manner to make dusting an in
tricate job, but bill approaches his
subject in a masterful way. His dex
terity frequently amazes the guards
who accompany him into the vault.
As a runner up for the laurels of
New York's oldest job holder there
is Walter Baugh, who finds the
commercial possibilities in fishing
tackle to his liking. Each morning
at five-thirty Mr. Baugh may be
seen marching thru Battery Park
clutching a burden of fishing tackle
and blood worms. He is tall, has
only one eye, and eeks out a fair
exercise peddling rods, lines and bait
to those followers of Isaac Wal
ton who set out via Battery Park.
Fancying neither fishing tackle
nor dusting, there are other indi
viduals who wrest the necessities
of life and some of the luxuries,
from the odds and ends abandoned
by their fellowmen. Some persons
salvage waste paper from the
streets, working fast in the first
flushes of early dawn to beat the
competition offered by the city street
cleaning department. Their paper
salvagings are carefully baled and
sold, while bits of foil are rolled
into balls and bring a higher pricr
RACE AROUND THE WORLD
New York, May 17. Morris Titter
ington, aeronautic engineer and in
ventor, and John Goldstrom, aviation
writer, will sail from New York on
the Mauretania tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock beginning a race against
time around the world. The two men
will use airplane for most of their
travel in an attempt to discover how
much this new means of transporta
tion has shortened the time to circle
the globe.
The present record, set In 1913 by
John Henry Mears, a New York re
porter, is thirty-five days, twenty-
one hours, tnirty-nve minutes anu
four-fifths seconds. Mears used boats
and trains altogether with the ex
ception of one short hop from a fog
bound steamer to land.
In order to break his record thoj
two men must return to their dock!
in New York before four-fifths of
second after 1:35 p. in., June 24.
Goldstrom and Titterington will usd
steamers to complete the 3,200 mila
journey from New York to Plymouth
and the 4.500 mile jump from Yoko
hama to Victoria. Te remainder ofl
their 18.500 mile Journey, with thj
exception of a short train trip in Rus-j
sia, will be made by plane. Morris
Titterington is the inventor of the
earth inductor compass used by the
world flyers and the Detroit Arctic
expedition.
AN APPRECIATION
36
RADIO
STATIONS
Washington, May 14. There are
approximately 24 radio stations in
Ala-ska, most of them connected with
some branch of eovcrnmental service
o'clock p. m., at which time with Which the Amundsen polar
Married Last Thursday.
Last Thursday at Formosa, South
Dakota, was celebrated the wedding;
of John Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs. I
R. D. Stine of Union and Miss Ger- J
trude Lester, where both the bride j
and groom have made their home for :
some time. To properly celebrate the '
event, they in their auto, made a'ir .
visit to the home of the parents of Union
fied voters of said district the follow
ing proposition:
"Shall the Disrtict Officers of
School District No. 36 of the
County of Cass, State of Nebras
ka, issue the bonds of said School
District in the amount of Thirty
Five Thousand Dollars ($35,
000.00), bearing interest at the
rate of Four and Three-Fourths
Per Centum (4 ) per annum,
payable semi-annually, maturing
in not to exceed thirty (30)
years, to be dated July 1, 1926,
and
"Shall the District Officers of
said School District cause to be
levied annually a tax sufficient
for the payment of the interest
and principal of said bonds when
the same become due, the pro
ceeds of said bonds to be used
for the purpose of erecting an
addition to the present High
school building."
For said bonds and tax
Against said bonds and tax
Voters desiring to vote in favor of
aid nronosition will indicate the
1"0W CUltivatOrS. We Canjsame by marking an "X" in the
square ionowing tne worus ror saiu
mere win oe suomitteu to tne quail- rliririblf Xoree. mav communicate on
save you some money.
nice Wolfe
Nebraska
bonds and tax." , Voters desiring to
vote against said proposition will in
dicate the same by marking an "X"
in the square following the words
"Against said bonds and tax."
WATSON HOWARD,
Moderator.
JNO. E. SCHULLING,
ni20-4w Director.
her way down from the North pole
There are two naval radio stations
which are known as radio compass
stations, from which the Norge may
secure her bearings if she gets in
touch with them. These are NRM at
Cape Hichenbrook and NUW at Soap-
stone Point.
Other big army or navy stations are
WUP at Anchorage; WVG at Nome;
WVB at Fairbanks; NPA at Cordova;
NPQ at St. Paul; NPV at Seward.
Other stations are at Juneau,
Circle. Fort Egbert, Ruby, Fort Gob
bon. Fort St. Michael, Nulato, Bethel,
Holy Cross, Noorvik, Afognak Valdez,
Hot Springs, Iditarod, Craig, Mc-
Grath. Ft. Yukon. Atka Island. Liven-
good, Akutan, Sitka, Dutch Harbor,
Kodiak, St. George and Ketchikan.
Fontenelle Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution feel very
keenly the loss by death of Mrs.
Jennie Dodge To her patriotism and
love of country ranked next to love
of God and she was justly proud
of the part her forbears played in
the restablishment of the Republic
of the United States. She felt the
responsibility of such lineage and
was a loyal daughter, every uphold
ing the principles of democracy.
Individually and as an organiza
tion we shall cherish her memory
To her family we extend our deep
est svmnathy and commend them td
the comforting care of a wisa
Heavenly Father,
Signed.
COMMITTEE.
IMPROVE BRIDGES
ON
FARM IS MORE THAN HOME
Chicago, May 13. No industry can
rise above its sales organization and
because agriculture has practicallj
no sales machinery, it cannot be efflj
cient. Arthur Huntington of Ceda
Rapids, la., told the agricultural pub-j
lishers association here today. J
"Agriculture has simply produce
without knowing the market's d
mands," he said. "It has dumped intd
the channels of trade all its produce
without knowing its final destimation
and without knowing what it would
pot and it has inaae no protest until
insumcient tc
A TIT? A wPTT T.TNK the amount necame
4& iiUUUVU ' ' . . , T
meet actual necessities, r or manj
Red Cloud. Neb., May 13. The centuries the farm has been merely
Burlington has a pile driver and gang a home, with little thought for profit,
of men working on the Red Cloud- Today the farmer is coming to think
Hastings branch, strengthening the of his vocation as a business." :
bride so that the heaviest engines can j j
be moved over this line should occa-, BRIDGE BILLS BY HOWELL
sion arise. Heretofore in time of
washouts or other accidents where it Washington, May 18. Senator
was necessary to detour the main lino :owont Nebraska, today introduced
trains it has been necessary to double- biljs to authorize the Kansas, Ne
head the passenger trains with lighter i)raska anfi Dakota highway assocla
cngincs than are ordinarily used. j tion to bridge the Missouri river at
on near Niobrara and to permit Oma-
Your ad in the Journal is read by ha or Council Bluffs, or both, to.
75 ner cent of the buvins public. bridge the same river. !
(
i
