PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOITTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH, 11," 1929.
Alvo News
George Welton has accepted a po
Fitlon with L. D. Mullen on the farm
and has begun the work and will
tar tOTnthe. p3?nt season-
.MlSS Dessle Weller Was a Visitor
for over the week end at the home
.
of her parents In Auburn, and re
turned early Monday to take up her
duties at the store.
Mr. and Mrs. " A. B
Stromer en-
tertained a number of their mends
at a six o'clock dinner at their home
in Alvo. on last Tuesday, and where
a very enjoyable time was had.
Arter having enjoyed ror tne pasi
week with his son here, the atner;rem w i"" uu '
of C. D. Ganz returned to his home the highway from that direction
lit Dunbar, and was accompanied by barring all means of access to the
Ms son. Attorney Cans, of Alvo.
Mrs. Beryl Willis, of Sioux City .
has been a guest at the home of Mr.
anrt m. R. M. Coalman for a num -
ber of days last week, the guest and,
her hostess enjoying tha visit very
h
jiiuv".
Ed Schulke moved early last week
to the Mick farm, where he will
farm this summer. This place is
, ... k. iv on-i ia nnt
. -
far from where Mr. Schulke has re
sided before.
J. B. Skinner of the firm of Coat
man & Skinner Transfer company,
I . 1. Knolnaod In
V n : 1 r in,Z nn Th rS,lav I
their line in Lincoln on Thursday I
of last week, and found the roads
not the best, but payable.
Elmer West, of near Eagle, moved
during the past week to the Rasp
farm, which was vacated recently by
George W. Fifer. when he moved to
northwest of Alvo. Mr. West will
farm the Rasp farm this season.
Mrs. Charles Foreman, since moving-
to Lincoln! has been feeling quite
poorly, and has been kept to her bed
for some time past. Mrs. T. M. Me
Kinnon, mother of Mrs. Foreman, is
in Lincoln, assisting in the care of
the daughter.
There is joy at the home of V. A.
Mockenhaupt. caused by the arrival
of a very fine little girl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mockenhaupt, who
with the mother are at the Lincoln
General hospital, where they are do
ing nicely and Curley is expected to
do reasonably well.
The Ladies Aid or the Methodist
church met with Mrs. C. D. Ganz on
"Wednesday of this week, where they
looked after the work which the
order had in hand and added to that
a very nice visit and social hour,
which was followed by a delightful
luncheon served by the genial hos
tess. 1
Phillip Coatman has accepted a
position with the undertaking firm
of Castlo. Roper & Matthews, of Lin
coln. In his new position. Phillip
will look after the cars, hearses and
other means of transportation. This
enterprising firm is fortunate' In that
tliry were able to secure so reliable a
young man for the position.
R. W. Stewart was in attendance
t the meeting of the well drillers'
ronvention, which was held in Lin
oln last week, where he met a host
of members of the organization and
where a very interesting convention
was had. Following the deliberations
of the convention, a banquet was put
on and after that a ball at which all
who wished might trip the light fan
tastic toe to their heart's desire.
The chorus of the Methodist church
mot last Wednesday night with Su
perintendent and Mrs. A. T. Snedgen,
of the Alvo schools, where they not
alone looked after the preparation of
tho busic for the following Sunday;
but enjoyed the evening as well after
the singing was completed. Mrs.
Snedgen proved an excellent enter
tainer and served a delightful lunch
eon at the proper hour of the even
ing. Will Remain in Alvo
The deal which was thought to
have been consuniated whereby Geo.
A Stltes was to have purchased the
lumber and eoal business of John W.
Manning, after having been consid
ered at length, was passed up by
Mr. Banning, he having made many
friends in and around Alvo, and be
lieved it Just as well to remain here
for his business was satisfactory, as
to go looking for another location,
which would entail a large expendi
ture, and so Mr. Banning thought
well to remain a business man in
one of the best little towns In Ne
braska. Surprised Her Friends
Miss Dorothy Peterson, who is
t ver alert to a good time, remember
ing the birthday anniversary of the
Misses Dorris and Dorothea Coatman,
which fell on the same day (as they
are twins), gave a surprise party for
the two very popular young women,
at whith a large crowd of friends
Mere in attendance and an excellent
time was had by all.
Mrs. Dickerson Improving
Mrs. F. E. Dickerson, who has been
(suffering occasionally from repeated
attacks of appendicitis, and often
growing more severe, went to a hos
pital last week, where she underwent
an operation for relief, and since has
been making excellent Improvement,
and It Is hoped that she will be able
to return home in the course of a
short time.
Undergoes Operation Last Week
"Mrs. A. I. Bird, who has been a
sufferer for some time with poor
health, was taken to the Lincoln
General hospital In the capital city
last week, where on Thursday she
underwent an operation for the Im
provement of her health, ami since
is feeling fair. The many friends ot
Mrs. Bird, and they are legion, are
-hi., , . ... J
may be able to return to her home tn I
7 ' . .. Z. . ' .... . " .. . . . . . 7. " v i
joy good health tn the future.
Just a few of the. Cass toonf ittnn
left WiiTe thej U?t, 50c each.
Salt Creek Goes
on a Spree; Cuts
fCC Da. Jl TM.f an7 unexpected movement of the Ice
UXI IvOaQ I raVei in the river that might prove dan
gerous to the structures. So far the
Ashland Isolated as Waters of Platte
j cl -D.:--. -rv,-of.
tutu utut ticH jwiec .iuwii- .
C;
Ashland, Neb. Near tidal waves
' of water released by ice gorges
oreaKing up m oan iaic
Thursday night had flooded the east
end of the city and had prevented
.entrance into town from the south
" j" ,...
city irom ine ouisiue "ttpi uy km-
roaa. It , ,
The railroad station situated on
a high ridge at the edge of town.
can be reached only by rowboat
Approximately thirty city blocks
e under water Cellars of man,
are
nomes in me v .
full and water stands a foot deep
on the first floors of many of the
i houses. Several families have been
.-- i i e a
-Jforred to move their belongings to
UDstairs rooms and three had to
'move out altogether.
I Many tourists left stranded here
Thursday evening when the D. L. D.
was first cut off at both exists took
j0,, i0t in
the night. Several carloads of stock
were being trucked to the Omaha
market are tied up until the road
again becomes passable.
Where the highway crosses Salt
Creek south of here is a sea of wa
ter. The stream has rushed out of
its banks and the road and the fields
are flooded for several hundred yards
on each side.
Clear creek, which swirled over
the highway north and east of town
is ordinarily but a trickle but on
Thursday night it had reached lar
ger proportions and as it swept thru
fields along the road carried with It
hay stacks and small trees and de
posited much of the debris on tht
highway.
Salt creek Thursday evening was
rising rapidly and being unable to
push its load into the Platte was
spreading It about over the east side
of town. A woman who hung the
washing out on a line Thursday
morning was unable to get it at
night-. : There ws,thrBe ieet of watei
In the yard: v " ;t
Wahoo creek, another small stream
on the north edge of town, was pam
med with ice but so far has stayed
within its bank3. Water is running
deep over the Ice on the Platte river
and a crew of men has been busy
since morning dynamiting ice jams
as they occurred In an effort to pie
vent a flood in the larger stream.
Highway traffic between Lincoln
and Omaha will be forced to detour
for the present. It Is recommended
that travelers take the Cornhusker
to north of Wahoo. then east to
Omaha. The distance over this route
is about the same as by the D. L. D..
according to State Engineer Cochran
and the road is in good condition.
Mr. Cochran says notices are to be
posted out of Havelock and Omaha
warning the tourists of the trouble
at Ashland.
On Guard at Fremont.
Fremont Fed by water from
thawing snow and ice upstream, the
Platte river rose eighteen Inches In
twelve hours Thursday along Big
island, southwest of here, and farm
ers on the 1,000 acre tract stood
ready to gather belongings and aban
don homes.
Falling temperature Thursda
night, however, had resulted In re
ceding of waters and Indications
were that immediate danger of a
flood in this locality Is past.
Northwestern railroad officials,
who have been supervising work of
clearing ice Jams from Platte chan
nels southwest of Fremont, reported
that waters are shifting to the south
channel, giving assurance of no im
mediate likelihood of
gorges forming.
dangerous i
I
PLATTSMOUTH DEB AT OILS WIN
Fr"Tti Saturday Dallv
Yesterday afternoon and last eve
ning the members of the debating
team with their coach. R. Foster
Patterson, visited the North high
school at Omaha and staged the
nlneth and tenth debate of the sea
son, having as their opponents the
clever and resourceful team of the
North high. The debate was one of
the best of the season and resulted In
the voctory for the Plattsmouth team,
they winning on the affirmative side
tn the afternoon debate and on the
negative side in the evening.
The local team composed of Doro
thy Brink, Robert R. Liflngston and
Cllelland Retelsdorf, received the
warmest praise from the members of
the North high faculty and the ack
nowledgment that the locals had
completely swept away the debating
honors In both sides of the question
argued. The head of the Engltsh de
partment was very high In praise of
the splendid handling of the debate
and the diction of the local team.
The local debating team has been
re-organized since the debate with
the Crelghton Prep team and the
present members will take part in
the district -debate that will be hela
at Fremont on March 16th.
Since the debating team has been
under the direction of Mr. Patterson
they have shown remarkable ad
vancement and taken on some of the
leading schools in the eastern part of
the state aa their opponents and
placed debating on a very high stan
dard in the Plattsmouth schools.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
Pleasant Ridge Community Club
... . . . v' . ,
District No. 41 next Friday night.
March 15tb. Everybody cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
Phone yoar news to No. 6
WATCHMEN ON BRIDGE
From Saturday's pny I
city ever the Platte are being patrol
A hiith Hqv an I nlrht M fnretall
Ice has not caused - any damage or
grown threatening, altho there, is
rnnulriprAhlA water flnwinc on ton of
. ;i ------f - -
me ice now,, lug result ot lue um-
lng up of several of the smaller j
Qlroatna trthiitrhf-v tn t YS o Viatic I
nonwrrn.mUmrn.iii thi.nJ
Hnn ftf th. viattt not iook(f for
ag at pont3 farther up the river but
every precaution will be taken to
keep the rlver open and biastng wag
gtarted yesterday west of the rail-
d bridges to open up a channel if
possible in the river and which
loaned to some extent the ice pack
Jn tfae maIn channel
Blasting at Louisville yesterday at
the mouth of Mill creek where it
empties into the Platte, showed ice
from twenty to thirty Inches In
'thickness, the heaviest that has been
, ted ,n the p,atte for great'
many yeara ,
LOCAL NE17S
From Thursday's Dariy
Mrs. Cora Murray of Omaha i.
here for a short visit with the old
time friends in the city where she i farm four miles north of Weeping
made her home for so many years. Water, where they resided twenty
William Snef. prominent resident ' years. They then moved to a farm
of near Ovoca with Mrs. Snef and i four miles northwest of Elmwood.
their son. were here today for a,where they remained until six years
few hours looking after some matters SO, when they moved to their pres
of business. ent home in Elmwood.
Mrs. Joseph Benek departed this I 0n he tenth ,of ,ast October he
morning for Omaha to visit with her ,fnd ,h's """'""."LlS "n
brother. Henry Bartek at the St , to celebrate their fiftieth wedding an
Catherine's hospital where he haP niversary It was an occasion of great
been for the past two days in very
serious condition as the result of a
severe auto accident.
Attorney W. C. Ramsey of Omaha
hpro tnitav to snonn rw hours
"
was here today to spend a few hours
visiting and looking after some mat
ters at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and
Mrs. Edgar McGuire were in Omaha
today where they spent a few hours
there visiting with Con Gillespie at
the St. Joseph hospital where he is
In very serious condition.
A. R. Case, local poultry dealer,
who has been In attendance at the
convention of the Iowa Poultry deal
ers at Des Moine, for the past sev
eral days returned this morning and
reports a very fine time at the meet
ing. Mrs. H. A. Wlggenhorn of Ash
land, who has been here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Fricke. departed this morning for
her home and was accompanied "by
her daughter. Mrs. Fricke to spend
the day at Ashland.
From Saturday Dally
Frank Domingo and J. M. Ranney
of Weeping Water were here today to
look after some matters of business,
motoring over from their home.
Mrs. Floyd Farner and children de
parted this morning for Clay Center
where they will visit for a time and
will then go on to southern Colorado
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
DEATH OF OLD TIME RESIDENT
from Saturday Dili
Friends here have received the an-
nnnnrpment n f tho death at Rpaftle.
Washington, on February 24th, of
George Donovan, a former resident
of this city and a member of one of
the pioneer families of this commun
ity. Mr. Donovan, who was sixty
five years of age at the time of his
death, was born In this city where
his parents. Captain Edwin Donovan
and Mrs. Kate Donovan made their
home for many years.
- The parents were both in service
in the civil war, the father as a
soldier in the First Nebraska and the
moiner as a "urse ana irom mis
strong patriotic parentage George
Donovan was born In the closing days
of the war.
The family made Plattsmouth their
home for many years and it was here
that the deceased was reared to man
hood and after the death of the par
ents many years ago left for the
west and where he has since made
his home. Mr. Donovan is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Flora Donovan
Merntt, residing at Bremerton,
Washington
The sister of Mr. Donovan has been
for several years connected with the
city hospital at Bremerton as suner
intendent, and in her bereavement
win have the deepest spmpathy in
me oereavement in the family circle
THREE BRIDGES OUT
ON KEG
CREEK
The ice went out of Keg Creek
Wednesday taking with it a goodly
portion of the bridge over the creek
south of Mineola. It also damaged
the bridge near the Will Agan farm
northeast of town making it unsafe
for travel and the county board or
dered It closed this Thursday morn
ing. The approach to the bridge over
Keg Creek near the Raymond farm
south of Pacific Junction went out
Wednesday afternoon and this bridge
Is also closed.
An ice gorge formed in the bend of
the creek near old Mills Station
southwest of Glenwood Wednesday
afternoon which held the water back
making the creek practically bank
full here In Glenwood Wednesday
night. Tbe tee In this gorge has
started ' moving out this Thursday
morning and the water is falling
here at Glenwood. Glenwood Opin
ion.
RED CLOVED SEED
Red Clover seed $15.50, $16.50
per bushel at the Marquardt Ele
vator, Avoca, Nebraska.
Read the ?Q?rnil W&at Ada.
Aged Elmwood
Resident Is
11 D
LicllQ IO T6Sl
- " 1 "
Isaac Hollenbeck Who Has Made
it n r-. "Doc
. nomc iu vs&b vf huvj
Fifty Years Passes Away
Another one of Elmwood and Cass
counties oldest residents has passed
away. Isaac HollenDecK, wno naa
been sick for some time answered the
final summons-on last Monday morn-
lng. Mr. Hollenbeck has lived In
Elmwood ror some years ana in ms
going, one or the nnest ana Desi ciu-
zens has gone. He was a man of
l happy disposition and had a host of
friends who will keenly feel his loss.
Following Is the outline or his lire,
Isaac Hume Hollenbeck was born
October 25, 1854, at Genoa, De Kalb
! county, Illinois, and died March 4.
1929. having reached the age of 74
years. 4 months and 9 days. In 1861.
when 7 years of age, he moved 1th
his parents to Prairie City, la., in
1872, to Mound City, Missouri, and
1877, to Cass county, Nebraska,
where he was united In marriage to
Miss Rachel GUmore. of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. October. 1878. Their first
i home after their marriage was on a
if" luc u u
their numerous friends that had come
to extend their felicitations and re
joice with them.
He leaves a wife, two daughters
1 ... a . - ... i". 1. .1
. ana Tiaree f,ons- oneinurn
of Louisville. Nebr.; Mrs. Anna
Spangler of Callaway, Nebr. ; Lewis
of Elmwood; Herbert of Ft. Dodge,
Iowa; and Ernest of Peru, Nebr. Of
his father's family of ten children,
only two brothers remain, Edwin Hol
lenbeck, of Manhattan, Kansas, and
John S. Hollenbeck. of Butte. N. D..
one brother having recently preceded
him. His brother, Edwin, was at his
J bedside the last few days up to the
time of his death. All the children
also came in time for a last hand
clasp and a word of farewell. Neither
of them left the last days, knowing
that the end was near. He also leav
es 14 grandchildren and many other
relatives and a host of friends to
mourn his departure.
With his passing another of Cass
county's pioneers has gone from our
midst. In the early days he became
one of the charter members of Grand
View Christian church. He was a
man of stability and trustworthy in
every way. He was a kind husband,
loving father and a good neighbor.
The finest relationship existed be
tween him and his immediate fam
ily and the people of the community,
of which one soon became aware at
ter learning to know him. His lov
ing companion and his son, Lewis,
and wife, tenderly cared for him
through the long days and nights of
suffering, until his spirit took its
flight to the realms of eternal day,
where all earthly limitations are re
moved and sorrow and pain in ban
ished forever.
The following acted as pallbear
ers: Howard sneinorn, uicnaru aim
j Donald Hollenbeck, grandchildren of
the deceased; Clyde Gilmore and Dan
Strahn, who are nephews. All pall
bearers were to be relatives, but one
of them turned back after having
started, on account of road condi
tions, and Mr. Adolph Rosenkoetter
acted In his stead.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore of
Callaway, Nebr., Mr. Wilson Gilmore
of Weeping Water, Mr. Clyde Gil
more of Louisville, Nebr., and Mr.
Don Strahn of Havelock. Nebr., were
present at the funeral services.
The funeral services were held at
the M. E. church on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30, and were conducted by
Rev. J. A. Klein, pastor of the church
and Rev. Victor West, of Lincoln. In
terment was made in the Elmwood
cemetery. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
FACE BAD ROADS
The state highways will be in the
worst condition they have been in
years when the frost begins to leave
the ground this spring. Itoy Cochran,
state engineer, predicted Tuesday
morning on his return rrom an in
spection trip through the central
part of the state.
Nebraska will see road conditions
this spring that are common in
northern states, particularly in Minn
esota, he said. The frost In the
ground ranges from three to as much
as seven feet In depth, as compared
with twelve to fourteen inches, which
has been the average frost depth, in
f"' " .
It may be expected that when tlie
thaw comes the gravleed highways
will be seriously affected. As the
grouud thaws water will be formed ;
between the 'gravel crust and the
frozen earth below. As the thaw
continues the pressure on mis waier
will be increased until it will be
forced out through the gravel crust
In cortuin niUI.a. Thpse fissures ar
similar to springs and the gravel
around them becomes loose. As the
flow continues the firmness of tne
gravel bed Is destroyed. A heavy
vPhi.-iA nvpr Kuch suots I
likely to sink deep in the loose gra- them will find real asset In coach
vpi lne work aa both have been outstand-
Because of the deeper freezing and
slower thawing along the sides of
the roud, the drainage Is abstracted, j
In many northern states It ba been J
necessary to close certain roads en-
ttrely during the thaw. On others
It has been necessary to proniun
truck and bs traffic.
Cochrane said that the department
is not eonUmu'latln such drastic
action, but be is warulu a.utouiouiie
and truck drivers to exercise conal-
derable caution while driving. Such
holes may be recognized by their
, damp, dark color, though they may
appear smooth on the surface.
I The seriousness of the situation
may be relieved if the thaw is grad-
ualr with the temperature below
freezing at times. This would permit
71 ,,. ato nitration nrtlllo
a small amount of evaporation while
the thaw Is taking place.
Cochran also inspected several
Platte river bridges with respect to
precautions against jams when the
river ice breaks up.
He said that conditions appear to
be aulte favorable In the western
part of the state, where fair sized
cnanneis nave uucnuj "r
The greatest difficulty is expected
east of Columbus where the Loup
empties Into the Platte.
Save the Child-
ren from Danger
of Rail Tracks
Some Pertinent Facts Presented for
the Information of Schools
and Parents
This newspaper has an important
message for school teachers and the
fathers and mothers of children in
this community.
Splendid work as been done by the
teachers in our schools In advising
the pupils of dangers in the streets.
Perhaps it is not going loo far to
say that the average child looks both
ways to see if a car Is coming before
crossing the street. This is the re
sult of frequent reminders given in
the school room. The teachers are
doing fine work In this respect.
We wish to call the attention ot
teachers and parents to the fact that
hundreds of children are killed or
injured by lack of care, or positive
recklessness around railroad tracks.
There are four ways in which chil
dren run risks of death or injury
aroun dthe tracks, as follows:
1. Walking on the tracks.
2. Jumpinug on, or off trains to
steal rides.
3. Crossing tracks at public cross
ings. 4. Crossing tracks at other places.
We have figures from government
records to show how many children
were killed or injured in each ol
those four ways in the year 1928:
Walking on tracks: Killed SI;
Injured SO.
Jumping on or off trains: Killed j
141: Injured 4 98.
Crossing at public crossing: Killed
10: Injured 12.
Crossing at other places: Killed
73: Injured 83.
Here we have a total of 305 killed
and 673 injured.
Teachers and parents, these fig
ures ought to make all of us feci out
responsibility to the rising genera
tion. There is an old saying that "you
cannot put old heads on young shoul
ders" but that Is no reason we can
not put the Safety Idea Into the
heads of the school children.
Children gj' to school to learn
and there is no reason why we should
not take a.little time to teach them
how to avoid dangers around rail
road tracks.
Teachers and parents we ask you
to ero over these figures and explain
to the children that if they wi.h to
avoid the sad fate of being killed, or
going through life in a crippled con-
dition, they will avoid walking rail- ncensea ana o.isb larm trucks,
road tracks, never try to hop on or , Passenger cars numbered 358,02..
off trains, avoid crossing the tracks with 109 buses and 3.3 12 dealer's
at public crossings and never cross licenses. The total certificates, in
the tracks except after looking both eluding motorcycles, trailers, trans
ways and making sure that there is j fers and duplicates ran to 486.801.
no train near enough to harm tnem.'wua unai collections ai j.s'ji,
Save the Children
Children in peril on the
railroad track.
Is there no one who loves
them to keep them back?
Not a day passes by but the
harvest goes on.
And the little ones perish.
Give heed to your son.
Or the mite of a girl who is
dear to your heart
Take this warning, ye par
ents, nor fail in your part.
PLAY THEIR LAST GAME
.
From Saturday's t)fcll
The game between the Feru nor
mal basketball team, winners of the
state college championship for 1928,
and the Hillyards of Kansas City.
staffed at Peru last night marked the
close of the basketball career under
the Bobcat colors of two of the lead
ing members of the team and who
have been strong reasons why the
Bobcats have won another champion
ship. These two men are Joe Krejci.
all state center for the past three
years and Russell Wasley, captain of
the 1928 Bobcats. These two basket
ball stars are graduates of the Platts
mouth high school. Wasley in 1924
and Krelci in 1925, and while here
jboth were outstanding players in the
. l t - j i
state scnooi circles aim iviejvi I--;,,
as the outstanding center of the high
schools of the state. On going to
Peru to take up their work training
to be teachers and atheletlc coaches,
the two young men were picketed by
mm uiu ic
cat quintet ana panicipaiea in iue
i breaking of the world's record for
'consecutive games won. Krejci was
the captain of the Peru team in 1927.
Completing their school work th s
spring Dotn 01 mese young men win
be ready to take up their teaching
work and the school that securles
Ing In basketball and Krejci also
starred in football at Peru,
prohibition is the only thing now
Jn the way f government peace and
... ?nTIrnmi,nt
. ; ;
was nrougnt into existence ine people
were assured their rights to free
cntrT unit frp feritorv. Anil that
they will contend for. . .
(S
5
We are doing our part in helping cut
the cost o living in Plattsmouth.
Being closely connected with one o
the Omaha commission houses we are
able to obtain our supply o Fruits
and Vegetables at the very lowest
prices and we pass these low prices
on to you i you desire to grasp the
opportunity. . . . Such prices as follow
will prevail at our Economy Center on
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
ORANGES We offer you an extra
sweet Sunkist Orange at, per dozen. . .
BANANAS Fully ripe, yet firm, solid
fruit, per dozen
GRAPE FRUIT Have you tried the
nice large ones, we sell SIX for
An Invitation
You save on everything you buy here.
Come in and look around see the
many things we have to oer and the
extra good values. That's our best ad.
PLEASE NOTE
Our store will be closed Tuesday afternoon from 1 :30
to 3:00 on account of the funeral of our dear friend,
Mrs. Creeley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giventer.
The People's arket!
Sam Giventer, Prop.
FACTS ABOUT NEBRASKA
mere were -i'Ji.mi lieenses i-
sued to passenger aut
toniobiles, truck
"uses during 19
928 in Nebraska.
There were 28,696 commercial trucks
j Nebraska's sow population has re
mained at aoout bu.uuy uuring tne
past two years, or one milk cow for
every two and one-third people in
the state. The butterfat production
for 1928 amounted to more than two
Pubfli
Saturday, March 16th, 1929
at 1:00 O'Clock P.M.
at the farm of the late H. M. Frans, three
quarters of a mile east of Union, Nebraska,
the following property at Public Auction
LIVE STOCK
Six milk cows, some giving milk and all to calve later;
seven Durham calves, exceptionally good; eight head of
hogs, average weight about 250 pounds; one mule colt,
9 months old, weight about 600 pounds; one black
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1 200; one black horse, smooth
mouth, wt. 1 300.
MACHINERY, ETC.
One single harness; one set work harness; one walking plow sev
eral tools, different kinds; one top bnggy; one tool box and tools
20 rods woven wire, new; one Deerinff Ideal mower, cood condil
tion; one Moline lister; one corn drill; one rice; one wood wheel
wagon, with box complete; one iron wheel barrow; three iron V
hog houses; one new cream separator; 100 bushels oats in bin and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms o Sale
All sums of S10 and under, cash." On sums over $10, note with an
proved security bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to-be re
moved until settled for. . '
XL B. DnnillfiG, Administrator
H. M. FRANS ESTATE
Re Younj, Auctioneer BllU of Un.OI
Ssst
I5e
23c
25e
billion pounds and nearly twice as
much as in 1920.
Nebraska was the second state in
winter wheat grown in 192S, yield
ing first place to Kansas; third in
corn following Iowa and Illinois.
Colorado onI- raised more sugar
beets.
The route of the Union Pacific
was fixed by order of" President Lin
coln sixty-five years ago. after i
long controversy in congress.
It appears that Syridion Polychnr.:
iades. the Greek minister to Jugo
slavia, amazed Belgrade by going
bathing in ice-filled waters. But U
may be that he kept warm by wrap-
PinS "Is name around himself.
SaleE
