PACffi FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930-
y ,I"IwIII,'I',r'r'I',IIllIII"IwI,I' n with very pleasant games and a de
lightful luncheon which added much
to the very pleasant afternoon. Mrs.
Veda Hall was the winner of the
flrnt nriztv ivhilo ATra W TT ATeF'ad-
den was the one to get the consola- August Krecklow was looking af-
tinn. and Mrs. John Donnine was ac- ter some business matters in umana
corded the guests prize. The next last Wednesday and was also haul
came will be had at the home of Mr. ing a load or stocK.
GREENWOOD
Manley News Items Archbishop
Beckman
O. F. Anderson of Wahoo, former
ly making his home in Greenwood
where he was engaged in business for
a number of years, was a visitor in
Greenwood for the day last Wednes
day was having some repairs made
on his property here, the garage and
residence.
iurns
Guns on Drys
and Mrs. Warren Bouchers Thursday
of this week.
W. J. Rau with workmen Degan
the tearing down of a barn on the
place where he recently moved and
getting it out of the way.
Additional gravel is oeing piaceu
Has Many Chickens.
W. II. Leeley who is a chicken I streets nf Manley that the ex-
fancier and raises many chickens, has L0nont pnmlitinn which the streets
i.'unng me past wee mere nas Must now some two tnousana mue ln ma v he maintained.
been much corn moving, the short three and four weeks old White Leg- ln n whleh was Dlaved on
time betwen the planting and the horn roosters which he is selling at iast Sunday at the Manley ball park
cultivating of the crop thi3 year be- eight cents each. He has a like num- tne local team won over the team of
Ing utilized for the purpose of get- ber of pulleta which he is offering for tne American college of Omaha.
ting the old croD awav. twentv rents each. With all tne Martin Nelson and wire were
O. F. Peters who cannot be out of chickens he has at this time there are g-uests at the home of Carter Nelson
work, has Just completed the paint- over four thousand all doing nicely, and wife for the day on last Sunday
ire of his houses on the farm and
will now build a cob and wash house
on the farm where Leo Peters resides
and following this expects to build
two cribs, one on each farm, verily j
believing that there will be a good
corn crop.
Mr. Charles Dunning, brother of
Mrs. O. F. Peters arrive! from his
home in California, and is visiting
at the home of his sister for a time
He with Mr. and Mrs. Peters were roes Faji hv OQ Votes to Cut Salary
MacDonaid
Weathers Oppo
sition's Attack
over to Shelby where the folks for
merly resided to attend Memorial
cervices on last Friday.
John Gakemeier of Murdock, a
brother of Mrs. Rex Peters was a
visitor in Greenwood for a short time
while on his way to Lincoln where he
was Joined by M. R. Kent, they both
going to Dunning, where Mr. Cake
meier has interests.
rharlpa Frolich of a number of
miles south of Alvo was a visitor in
Greenwood coming to look after some
business matters for a few hours on
last Wednesday afternoon
A crew came to Greenwood on last
Wednesday and began the work of
of Labor Minister De
bate Into Night
London, May 2S. The labor gov
ernment of Ramsay MacDonaid to
night weathered another attempt by
the onnosition to upset it. The labor
opponents failed by 20 votes to pass
a motion calling for reduction or
the salary of J. II. Thomas, lord privy
seal, and minister of unemployment.
The vote was 270 against to 241 for
the motion, which was introduced
for the purpose of obtaining debate
on England's serious unemployment
problem.
This is the second time the ques-
recraveling the old D. L. D. highway tion has exercised the house of coin-
to serve until the paving is complet- mons in the last two weeks. On tne
e,j.. first division tne government won
by a majority of only 15.
The prime minister had been ex
pected to have a narrow squeeze ow
ing to the fact that the liberals yes
terday agreed to abstain from voting.
Mosley for Government.
When the division was called sev
eral left wingers obtained, but sev
eral others who abstained on the
first division changed their attitude
and voted for the government.
Sir Oswald Mosley, who resigned
from the cabinet last week in pro
test over the government's handling
of unemployment, voted with the
government tonight.
Debate started late this afternoon
and lasted until nearly m'dnight.
with Mr. MacDonaid, Sir Oswald,
David Lloyd George, Stanley Bald
win, inston (. nurcnill and Mr.
Thomas participating.
Ecth liberals and conservatives
blamed the labor government for
failure to alleviate the condition
of the iobles. of whom there are
nearly two million.
Blames World Conditions.
The prime minister replied that
the government is not to blame and
the situation in a result of world
conditions. He called attention to
unemployment in the United States
and other countries.
Then he asked the house to co
operate on pensions and similar prob
lems, and announced that the gov
ernment is summoning a conference
oki municipal representatives to di?
cuss the possibility of immediate ex
pansion by co-operation. World-Herald.
Wm. Leesley, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Leesley is over near Maley
where he is working on the farm of
Henry Goebel. He is assisting Mr.
finehel who had the misfortune to
have one of his arms broken.
Misa Catherine Coleman and
sister Mrs. E. A. Landon were over
to Lincoln for the day on last Wed
nesday and while they were away
Mrs. M. G. Wright was looking after
things at the Greenwood postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stengenberg
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Bouchers last week, they
being from Lincoln, where Mr. Steng
enberk is statistician for the Nebras
ka State Journal.
The Greenwood American Legion
post with their firing squad and ith
the Greenwood band went over to
Alvo on last Sunday afternoon where
they assisted in the proper observ
ance of Memorial exercises, and were
welcomed by the boys at Alvo, who
also wish to express their thanks for
the kindly visit.
Col. Phil L. Hall was over to Tlats
mouth on last Friday where he made
the principal address at the Memor
ial services which were held at the
American Legion hall of that place.
Mr. Otto Miller who has been
making his home in California dur
ing the past winter, returned to
Greenwood on last Tuesday and is
visiting with his son, Earl Miller.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Miller was here last year and built a
home for his son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leesley are
happy over the arrival at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Michael
Scheehan, where the son which ar
rived on May 22nd and mother are
getting along nicely, and all happy
at their home. That was not the only
effects for Grandfather and Grand
mother Leesley as well as many
aunts and uncles are rejoicing at the
home of W. H. Leesley.
Mrs. Robert E. Mathews was spend
ing the most of last week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson
of Powhattans, Kansas.
Sheriff Bert Reed, and his deputy
as well as the county attorney and
county Judge were looking after some
business matters in Greenwood for
a short time one day last week.
RIFLEMEN GET HEARST TROPHY
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Tick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Will Soon Have Band Concerts.
Robert E. Mathews who is a hust
ler and the bandmaster of the Green
wood band, says that it is the inten
tion of the band to give concerts for
the music loving public of Green
wood and the surrounding country
at an early date, and expects it will
probably be during the first week in
June, and will be either on Wednes
day or Saturday which would put it
on either June 4th or June 7th.
Watch for developments.
Kicked and Trampled.
Ole Olson went to the barn to feed
the stock, and while he was attempt
ing to feed some young mules, they
kicked him and knocked him down.
also trampled him very severely. One
leg was fractured and he was great
ly bruised. He was fortunate in that
they did not trample him to death.
Taken 111 Suddenly
Wm. Franks, 65 years of age and
making his home south of Greenwood
on a farm, was suddenly stricken
with a severe case of pneumonia, on
last Tuesday evening. He is being
given the very best of care and hopes
are entertained he will soon show
some improvement.
Enjoy Pleasant Afternoon.
The Card Club met last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Armstrong and had an excellent time
Fargo, N. D., May 22. Five North
Dakota farm boys, none of whom lias
ever been farther away f;-n home
than Minneapolis, have received the
first awards to come to them because
their sharp eyes and steady arms won
the senior division of the Ilear.st in
tercollegiate rifle matches.
Featuring the annual inspection
of the North Dakota agricultural col
lege cadet corps was the presentation
of the mammoth tronhv eiven bv
William Randolph Hearst to the rifle
champions.
Receiving the 50-pound plaque,
President J. H. Shepperd of the col
lege paid tribute to Mr. Hearst and
the interest his awards have brought
in the field of marksmanship. He
said:
"I am proud that five stu
dents of our college lived right
and won. I join with the state
of North Dakota in thanking
Mr. Hearst, not only for his
trophy, but for the good he is
doing all over the land."
Members of the team, who will
leave soon for a trip to Washington,
D. C, as Publisher Hearst's guests,
are: Morris Banks, Eagland, N. D.;
Edward Comm. Fargo; Kenenth
Piper. Ashley, N. D. ; Arthur John
son, Hurdsfield, N. D., and Alvin H.
Lee, Valley City, N. D.
FORD LIKES OLDER MEN
Detroit Henry Ford believes
"more than ever" that business and
industry must repend upon the lead
ership of men of mature years. He
told the Associated pres Thursday
that he had found no occasion to
change his previously expressed opin
ion that if all men of fifty-five years
and older were removed from indus
try "there would not be brains
enough left to carry on."
"Youth and age need each other,"
Mr. Ford said. "Youth must look to
age for its education, and age edu
cates youth because youth interests
it. Young men from thirty years on
are the best executives I mean they
are well fitted to carry out the plans
of an organization, but the best
plans originate in older heads. The
best part of a young executive's ex
perience' may b ethe way he is held
back by the wiser plans of older
heads. There can be an excess of
action and an insufficiency of wis
dom. Between them, the youth and
maturity provide both."
where they all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Tinss Raines and family were
euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wiles for the weeK end anu
where all enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Miss Dorothea Meisinger departed
last week for Denver and other Colo
rado points where she will visit
with relatives and friends for some
three weeks
DurinK the time that Victor Wal-
lack is serving on the federal jury
at Lincoln, Frank E. Woods has been
assisting at the First National bank
of Weeping Water.
W. J. Rau and wife and George
Rau were out to Friend for over Sun
day lat week where they were look
ing after the graves of friends and
making preparation for Memorial
day.
Fred Ficischmann and family ac
eomnanied by Grovor Rhoden and
family were spend last Sunday at
Ashland where they were all guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cade.
James Carper jr., of Los Angeles
and James Carper sr., of Lincoln,
were visiting in Manley and at th
homes of John F. Carper and Edward
Murphey for a number of days last
week
Mrs. Nellie Heebner departed la?t
week for Albion where she will work
for the Woman's World and will also
haul a crew of canvassers for the
same paper, and where she has charge
of the chew.
Otto Nabel, the baker of the Wil
liams Bakery, is at this time taking
his vacation and is visiting at Coun
cil Bluffs and Kansas Citv. with
friends and while he is away the
position has been filled by E. C. Tree-man.
Harold Amanda, and Augu.-t
Krecklow, accompanied by Harold.
Otto and Arnold Harms were all over
to Lincoln on last Monday where they
were visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Blair being a
sister of the Harmes men. Arnold
went over to visit his sister as he
is expecting to soon depart for Cali
fornia where he will make his homo.
Former Nebraskan Says Law Ill-Ad
vised and Fanatical
'Kills Sociability'
Dubuque, la.. May 28. Archbis
hop Francis J. L. Beckman of Dubu
que, former bishop of Lincoln, Neb.
believes "prohibition has killed soc
lability and has made real conver
sation a lost art."
"It is an ill-advised attempt by an
impossible and unnatural means to
correct an evil and thereby only
opens the door to evil worse than
the first; ill-advised because it ig
nores history," he said, speaking at
a welcoming banouet given him last
night by the Knights of Columbus
of Dubuque.
'It is born of fanaticism and
would attempt, as I said, the impos
sible and unnatural because it would
legislate morals and attacks personal
liberties. It is unnatural and there
fore will never be able to be enforced
because it goes against the very na
ture of man and the ordinances- of
God it would let abide the thirst
and a desire for the natural and take
away the natural for an obqect which
is unnatural.
'Philosophy tells us and God him
self tells us to dominate our pas
sions and control our appetites and
we do that when we know how to
use an object with moderation. It
is a medium, or middle, between two
extremes, which calls for other ex
tremes and makes the last evil wor.se
than the first." World-Herald.
Pardon Board
to Act on Frank
Biggs' Case
Now at Liberty Thru Respite Grant
ed by Govercoi" Weaver Until
Pardon Board Meeting.
Department Dispensed With
in making some changes of the
Missouri Pacific at the headquarters
at Omaha where A. H. Humble has
been employed the department was
dispensed with thus temporarily do
ing away with the place where Mr.
Humble has worked. Another change
will be made affective soon which
will provide a position for this very
competent gentleman.
Five Brothers Now Members.
Prarie Lodge No. 20 of the I. O.
O. F. of Weeping Water at the meet
ing on Tuesday after they had com
pleted their regular work dismissed
and opened in the initiary degree.
and exemplied the mysteries of this
degree to three brothers, they being
Messrs. George, Ernest and August
Graham. There are also two bro
thers who are members at Louis
ville. This makes five brothers who
are members of the order. The order
at Weeping Water is enjoying a very
fine growth at this time.
Among the twenty-three applica
tions for parole and commutation of
sentence to be heard by the pardon
board June 10 is that of Farnk Biggs,
undercover man" for State Sheriff
Condit, who is under sentence at Ne
braska City for giving a drink cf li
quor to a bootlegger. Governor Weav
er has granted two respites to Biggs
since his sentence of thirty days was
passed on him in order that his case
may be heard by the pardon board.
If the board sees fit, it may commute
his sentence.
Biggs was responsible for secur
ing the evidence which resulted in
the conviction of Roy Bryant at Ne
braska City on a charge of selling li
quor. Bryant was fined $100 and
when the trial was concluded, Bry
ant's attorney, Paul Jessen, demand
ed that Biggs be tried for giving
Bryant a drink of the booze he had
just purchased. Bryant claimed that
Biggs "pestered" him into selling the
liquor, and then forced the drink on
him. Biggs says, however, that he
was solicited for the "buy" and then
was asked for a drink. Sheriff Con
dit says the only course an evidence
man can follow to avoid being sus
pected by the bootleggers i3 to comply
with such requests. At any rate, the
Otoe county attorney drew up a com
plaint and Biggs pleaded guilty. He
served two or three days in jail be
fore Governor Weaver granted the
first respite on May 10, prior to the
May 13 meeting of the pardon board.
When Biggs' case was not heard at
that time, the executive issued an
other, effective until the next board
meeting.
Mrs. Hannes Much Improved.
Mrs. Theo Harmes who has been
at the Immanuel hospital at Omaha
for several weeks, was able to re
turn home last Sunday and is feel
ing much improved and showing good
Improvement with every week. The
many friend3 of she and Mr. Harmes
are pleased at the improvement of
her health.
GREEN AGALNST BILL MOVE
STUDENTS OFFER APOLOGY
an. i. i teiegrapned apol
ogy Wednesday night to the prom
inent republicans duped in the Hugo
N. Frye hoax by the two Cornell stu
dents who prepetrated it, was be
lieved to have ended the "campus
prank."
E. T. Horn of Ithaca and L. A.
Blumner of Yonkers, editors of a
humorous rolumn in the Cornell
Daily Sun, sent this message to Vice
President Curtis. Secretary Davis,
Senator Grundy, Claudius H. Huston,
republican national chairman, and
Representative Ruth Pratt.
"We regret that what was intend
ed as a campus prank should have
been given such wide publicity. We
intended no disrespect to you, your
office or the republican party and
sincerely apologize for any annoy
ance we may have caused. We ap
preciate your good sportsmanship."
The students, pretending that the
sesquicentennial of "Hugo N. Frye"
Washington A decision by the
senate judiciary committee Wednes
day to refer the Shipstead labor in
junction bill to the attorney general
drew from William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor
a statement that the move was taken
thru an "obvious desire" to prevent
passage of the measure.
The committee voted S to 4 to ask
the attorney general for an opinion
on the measures constituuonaiuv.
The bill would definitely restrict the
use of injunctions in labor disputes
and declare a new public policy in
the legal approach to such matters.
It incorporates a provision also that
a judge should not hear contempt
proceedings brought on out of court
attacks upon himself, if the defend
ants should complain of bias on his
part.
After the committee action Chair
man Norris said no one had ever sug
gested referring the bill to the at
torney general before, altho the bill
had been before the committee two
years.
OHIO CONVICTS IN A FIGHT
Columbus Six convicts at Ohio
penitentiary are "in the hole" on a
hread and water diet as a result of
disturbances in the White City cell
block Wednesday. Warden Thomas
announced Thursday night. It was
reported that two prisoners engaged
iu a fist fight and were sent to soli
tary. The warden said, however,
that six convicts participated in th
trouble which started when Wil
liam Whiteley attacked Guard Al
bert Rose. Whiteley was said to have
had a club and knife, but was sub
dued when Rose struck him with a
night stick, inflicting head lacerations.
Hundreds Flee
When Rivers
Flood Banks
6,000 Are Homeless and 200,000
Acres of Land Inundated
by High Water.
New Orleans Hundreds of resi
dents of Grant and Rapides parishes
Wednesday night were preparing to
flee before the advance of the de
vastating flood down the Red river
valley which has taken six lives, in
undated 200,000 acres in northwest
Louisiana, driven 6,000 persons from
their homes to refugee camns and
caused property and crop damages
of several hundred thousand dollars.
The l'.ood has claimed the lives of
a negro near Rodessa, another near
Minden, two white children at Bien
ville, a negro near Haynesville and
a white youth, William E. Laffoon,
who drowned while driving his cat
tle to safety thru flood waters from
Sandy bayou in Grant parish.
Red Eiver Rises.
The Red river rose five inches in
twelve hours at Colfax, in southwest
Grant parish, cutting off the main
highway to the north by flooding
thru Rock bayou. A levee was being
strengthened west of Colfax to pre
vent the flooding of a wide expanse
of rich far mlands Colfax proper was
believed safe from immediate danger.
The most acute conditions still cen
tered in Red River parish around
Eastpoint, one of nearly a. half clozeu
towns standing in water. In the
Eastpoint section only about fifty
acres of high ground remained above
the water line. A dot on the surface
of the forty square miles inundated
there. Reports said families by the
half dozen were packed under a sin
gle room, provisions were scarce and
unless relief is realized soon, the situ
ation will become alarming. State
Journal.
BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS
n
Hatchery
rime
Phone 631-W North of Golf Course Maiden Lane
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
FILIBUSTERING IS CHARGED
Washington Two democrats
hurled charges of filibustering at
each other on the senate floor Wed
nesday as merchant marine legisla
tion was under consideration. Sena
tor McKellar, of Tennessee, charged
Senator Copeland, of New York, with
blocking his proposal for a senate in
vestigation of ship sales and mail
contracts made by the shipping
board.
Senator Copeland retorted that
the Tennessean was fiilibustering
against the house bill to give the
postmaster general authority to
make ocean mail contracts without
competitive bidding but giving pref
erence to companies operating under
the American flag. For almost a
week McKellar has been advocating
an amendment to the bill to moke
it unlawful to award a contract to
any company not operating Ameri
can flagships exclusively.
The amendment would prevent the
leting of mail contracts to Dollar
line, the Grace line, the Export
Shipping corporation, the
Fruit company, and the
lines.
United
Munson
OIL MERGER COMPLETED
Cincinnati A $10,000,000 oil
merger deal was completed here Wed
nesday, E. W. Edwards, president of
he Paragon Oil company announcing
his company had been sold to the
Mellon interests at Pittsburgh for
that amount.
Directors of the Paragon company
accepted an offer made by the Union
Trust company. All that remains to
finish the transfer is approval of
stockholders, and Edwards said that
will be accomplished on June 24.
Financial circles here understood
hat the Pittsburgh bank acted for
he Gulf Oil corporation, which is
controlled by Mellon interests. The
Paragon company operated 300 oil
stations in Ohio and 100 in Michi
gan. Its principal plant is at Toledo.
House Passes
Bill to Lease
Muscle Shoals
Contends With ITcrris' U. S. Oper
ations rian; Goes to Con
ference for Action.
SCH00I HONOE ROLL
The following names comprise the
honor roll for the closing term of
Plattsmouth ligh school. During to
the rush of affairs at the close of
the year it was impossible to get the
list in print until this time. These
people made three "A's" or more in
solid subjects for the fourth quarter
and likewise as averages for the en
tire second semester. Seniors: Evan
geline Craig, Bernice Ilogue, Alice
Hutton, Earl Koeble, Beatrice Kno
flicek, Helen Koubek, Roberty Ram
sey Livingston, Ellen Nora Meisinger,
Chas. Nowacek, Jeanne Parker, Lu
cille Pace, Geo. Sayles, Frank Schack
Ueis, Mae Shratler, Maxy Swatek,
and Alice Taylor. Juniors: Theresa
Bierl, Riene De Les Dernier, Kathryn
Hild, Josephine Janda, Marie Lutz,
Constance Rea, Carroll Sutton and
Vestetta Robertson. Sophomores:
John Becker, Madge Garnet, Antoin
ette Koubek, Robt. Mann, Winifred
Rainey, Irene Simons, Eleanor Swa
tek and Helen Warga. Freshmen:
Geo. Adam, Donald Bushnell, Mar
garet Lahoda, Stuart Porter, Meta
Schackneis and Elinore Smetana.
GIVES FRIEND SHOWER
Washington, May 28. The house
late Wednesday passed the Recce
bill authorizing the President to
lease the Muscle Shoals power and
nitrate plant to private interests.
The bill passed by a rising vote of
175 to S3. The roll call vote that
followed was 196 to 114.
Since the senate previously has
passed the Norris bill for govern
ment operation of Muscle Shoal", t"
two bills now will go to conference.
It is doubtful if any bill will b
agreed on at this session.
The Reece bill provides for a board
of three to be appointed by the pres
ident to negotiate for a lease or
leases with one or more private com
panies.
Hits Power Trust.
An attempt by southern democrats
and a sprinkling of republicans to
force a provision for government op
eration in the event the president
failed to obtain a satisfactory bid for
the works, was smothered on a point
or order.
Opposition to the Reece leasing bill
was voiced by several southern demo
crats, including members from Ala
bama and Tennessee, but it was Rep
resentative LaGuardia (R.) of New
York who said the "power trust" was
waiting with fountain pen in hand to
"grab" Muscle Shoals as soon as the
Reece bill is passed. Omaha Bee-News.
One of the pleasant events of the
past week in the social circles was
the miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
Fred W. Nolting and daughter, Mis3
Grace, in honor of Mrs. M. A. Birds
ley. The home was very charmingly
arranged in the bright hued early
summer flowers and assisted in add
ing to the beauty of the attractive
home.
In honor of her recent marriage
Mrs. Birdsley was given a large num
ber of remembrances, the gifts be
ing concealed in a large parsole.
The time was spent in visiting and
a general fine time until an appro
priate hour when very delicious re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses and who was assisted in serv
ing by Miss Lydia Todd and Mrs.
Henry F. Nolting.
GUESTS AT JANDA HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Janda en
joyed a large party of relatives and
friends from out of the city for
decoration day, at their home on
west Pearl street and where a most
delightful time was enjoyed by the
members of the party who comprised
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Warga, Sr., the
latter the mother of Mrs. Janda, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heinrich, John Janda
and son, Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Janda, all of Havelock and Mrs.
Bessie Christianson and son, Calvin,
of Omaha.
WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE
Can pasture your stock on the old
Falter farm, 6 miles northwest of
Plattsmouth. Lloyd Holman.
m22-4t sw
Dining Room Suite for Sale
Walnut finish. Consists of table,
buffet and six chairs. Mrs. Elmer
Rosenow, Alvo, Nebr.
T3"
n
7
-:
MANY FROM COUNTY HERE
Frnrr Thursday's Dally
The dance last evening at the
American Legion community build
ing attracted a irreat deal or inter
est and the music of the event fur-
ana ms
was to be observed here had sent let- orchestra, one of the most popular
ters asking messages from the repub- radio and recording orchestras in
the" west. Tht attendance from
Weeping Water, Nehawka and the
towns in the county was especially
large and all felt well repaid for the
trip in the fine music and the jolly
and pleasant group of dancers.
lican leaders. They said replies were
received from each. "Frye" Is a fic
titious character.
Cultivators for Sale
une -s-row case cultivator, like
new. Also single row Badger culti
vator in first class condition. H E
Warden, Union, Nebr.
FOR SALE
HAY FOR SALE
First cutting alfalfa hay. Prices
reasonable. Call 339-J. m29-2tw.
1 Thoroughbred Registered Guern
sey Bull just past two years old; 6
Guernsey Bull calves: 1 Ayrsnire
Thoroughbred Bull two years old.
Likewise & Pollock. Phone 3103,
Murray, Nebr. 2tw
if?
Saturday,
nee It
Located 3 Miles South of Fort Crook, Nebr., on
K. T. (U. S. 75) Highway
Entrance to Park at North End of Platte
River Bridge
Every Saturday and
Sunday Night
NEW PAVILION JUST COMPLETED!
9,000 Square Feet of Hard Maple Floor
FREE PICNIC GROUNDS
(No Admission to Grounds)
Two Good Orchestras
Saturday Night Stohlman's Orchestra
Sunday Night Omaha Rhythm Boys
Admission to Dance Pavilion!
LADIES GENTLEMEN
25c 75c
25 Acres of Shade Trees and Blue Grass on Edge of Platte River!
Public is Cordially Invited!
LM-'4-"
WW