PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. FEBR. 5. 1931.
Nehawka
Charles N. Hanson was assisting
at the Harry Knabe sale and making
an excellent man to handle the stock
a it was sold.
Donna Ross who has been very ill
f some time past is reported as be
ing much better at this time and is
able to be out again.
M.s. Z. V. Shrader was quite poor-
lv for some time nast. but has re-
arrival at the Missouri river which
will complete the line in Nebraska.
Thinks in Large Numbers.
Dan Anderson had two old stalk
cutter and both needed repairing,
and bo he conceived the idea of a
four row cutter and has made one
which is capable of cutting 80 acres
of stalks per day.
Ships in Hogs for Feeding.
On Monday of this week Robert D.
Tavlor ami his driver. Wm. Schu-
maker brought from Omaha two truck
X. 1 V ' 1 O ' ' J 1 1 W " H V- ,',1.1, . ... ...... - iOiilO in HU, . V . -
pained her health and is in her ac-hj fce wni place on his farm for
customed health again. .feeding and thus will use some of
J 'hn P. Kettlehut is to have a sale the low priced corn which has been
oa i-pnruary iuin, wucu ue wm ma- bringing nine money
pose of his farming outfit and will
seek other lines of employment.
Hennlngs Johnson -was wrestling
with the grippe for a number of days
during the past week, but is feeling
miiph imnrnvpil nt this time anil is
cut again.
Alhert Willis of Plattsmouth was I
n visitor in Nehawka on last Mon
Has an Excellent Sale.
The sale which Harry M. Knabe
held on groundhog day. when he
sold not groundhogs but full blooded
and pure strain of excellent Hamp
shire hoes. He was able to offer
the finest bunch of these celebrated
day. driving down to visit with !market and that is saying a good
friends and also to look after sei(,eal Some eighty of the hogs were
business matters in the city. toM the nighest being $180, the
R. C. Pollard was a visitor in catajoe sales averaging some $87.50
Murray on last Saturday where he ,vhile another additional twenty-one
was looking after some business mat- , . . average of $46.60,
and following this there were nine
sold at private sale which brought
$45.00 each. The Valley Farm com
pany of near Dallas, Texas purchased
forty-two as they were sold from the
sale pavillion and which were bought
at good prices. Nine were also sold
at private sale, this making fifty-one
and a full car load which are being
tir for a short time in the interests
the Farmers Oil company of which
he is manager. ,
Mrs. Adaline Taylor, who makes
her home with her sister, Mrs. Z. W.
Taylor is at this time feeling much '
improved over the condition a short
time since and which is good news
to her many friends.
George Pollard and wife and Mr. - . , Dallas. Texas, where
Pollard's mother. Mrs. Nellie Pol- ; .. nT1innv 1f, accumulating some
SS60 sows for the ranch. The top
San Francisco
Preparing for
New Railroad
Permit for Western Pacific to En
ter City Promises a
Boom
ADMISSION rBt MUSSOLINI
lard were over to Lincoln on Tuesday
of this week where they were look
ing after some business matters and
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Miss Gladys were over to Omaha on
last Monday where they were both
visiting with friends and also look
ing after some business matters, they
driving over in their auto.
Dr. D. E. Hanse was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln
onrt fiav last week and was also a
visitor li
'hog was purchased by the Fort Dodge
Creamery company for $180 and will
be used at the creamery, as well as
her brood.
W. C. T. U. ANNOUNCES
EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
Evanston, 111.. Feb. 2. National
executive officers of the Women's
ohricfiin Tom nnrn r re- T'ninn s:iid tO-
.O i nccn unu , t. o ku jv n.i-.c.
Omaha with Ms parents jday they had mapped out a plan for
or-
nnfi timrp witVt makinar mirchases of !a camnaign of education of the
some needed articles in his line. ganizat'on's work. Simultaneously
Walter J. Wunderllch who was the officers, including Mrs. Ella A.
called to Omaha on last Sunday on Boole, national president, and Mrs.
his return home in the evening s; w Ida P. Wise Smith, vice president,
a Hudson auto burning by the road- issued a statement on the Wicker
side and no one. about it. He notified sham prohibition report in which
the Omaha police who looked after j they said in part:
it. "We believe the issue is clearly
Mrs. Lester Shrader who recent- ! drawn in the Wickersham report and
ly returned from the hospital in ! that it calls for observance and en
Omaha, where she was receiving torcement of the Eighteenth amend
treatment for some time, is reported jment. . . . We feel the question now
as lapwing good improvement and it i before the people is whether or not
is hoped that she w ill soon be in her j liquor Bhall rule in America. We
former good health. jbolieve it will not rule and no poli-
John Knabe of Lincoln, accom- tical party can live that dares to say
panied by John R. Wood and Otto J
Mnyes. the latter of Hensley. were
attending the Harry Knabe sale, the
father Mr. John Knabe assisting in
the sale while the others were pur
chasing some at the sale. Icently terminated naval truce with
Dr. Herbert w. Worthmxtn. jiialv," the Associated Press was tokl
L-.iusviile accompanied by,.. MesJ an authoritative source Thursday.
WoFt.roau vr.-ps-. timU m Nehaw- Pimi)iy ov signifving a wish for its
ka last Saturday, making a very ,.pnewai jj was saui at the foreign
pleasant call on the Dr. D. E. Han-;office that UaJy had niaced no time
son of Nehawka. The gentlemen were Iimit on the proposal that Foreign
former schoolmates and fast friends. Minister Grandi made last Mav. and
Albert Andersen and the good wife ;tha, nis offer stan(is exactly as it did
and their little daughter, were over when France accepted it, limiting
to Omaha last Saturday evening and ;tne nava, holiuay to Dec. 31, 1930.
remained until Monday afternoon, j The foreign 0ffice spokesman re
While there they were visiting at called that tne Italian government
the home of Alfred Anderson and had proposed that the holiday exist
c. cun.c ,.nli conclusion of the Franco-lta i-
lab negotiations over naval tonnage.
When the French government ac
cented the nronosal. however, he
San Francisco, Jan. ST. With per
mission granted the Western Pacific
Railroad to construct an all-rail en
trance into San Francisco, cities
along the route are already planning
to take advantage of the expansion
which this new 6ervice wil.l make'
possible.
Many San Francisco peninsula
cities staged celebrations when word
was received that the Interstate Com
merce Commission had granted a de
cision favorable to the Western Paci
fic, for chambers of commerce and
civic organizations in many of them
have for some time backed the ef
forts of the road to project Its lines
into the city.
Up to the present the Southern
Pacific has been the only railroad
furnishing direct rail service to San
Francisco, and those favoring the
establishment of competition have
been active in seeking a change.
According to reports of the decision
reaching here. Western Pacific is to
be granted permission to extend its
present facilities from Niles across
San Francisco Bay at Dumbarton
Strait to Redwood City, and thence
up the peninsula to San Francisco.
The commission has required that an
effort be made to secure right-of-way
over the bridge already constructed
by the Souihcrn Pacific across the
strait, reducing the cost of the exten
sion of approximately $3,200,000.
New rights-of-way would be estab
lished from Redwood City north to
the city limits of San Francisco,
where it is contemplated that tracks
now owned jointly by the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe would be util
ized. At present the Western Pacific
and Santa Fe are forced to ferry
passengers and frelghf across San
Francisco Bay. their tracks in this
city having no direct connection with
their main lines. Western Pacific
connects with the Denver. Rio Grand
and Western at Salt Lake City, which
carries traffic east to Denver for con
nections with the various transconti
nental roads touching that city.
The new route into San Francisco
is also consireder important because
of the Impending linking of the
Western Pacific and Great Northern,
which will give a direct connection
between the Pacific northwest and
this city.
Rome The Italian foreign office,
which last week was quoted as say
ing that Premier Mussolini had nev
er met Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., said
Sunday it did not mean the premier
had not met Vanderbilt. but merely
that he had pot driven with him.
This was in connection with the af
fair which has caused Major Gen
eral Butler to he summoned for court
martial, as Butler is accused of im
plying the Mussolini was a hit and
run driver and is said to have ba-i d
nis account or tne story or a motor Washington, Feb. 2. With
ride Vanderbilt took with the pre- j nouncemen t Monday night by
ale. lator Reed Smoot (R.) of Utah.
vaiideruiu had an aufieiice wnn!ti1P enato finance committer
Plan Action
Today on the
Bonus Matter
Senator Smoct Predicts Favoiable)
Report by Finance Committee;
Hearings Continue.
Premier Mussolini about , five years
ago," said a, foreign office statement,
"but it merely was a brief audience
such as hundreds of foreigners have
been granted. "We wish to reiterate
! emphatically that. Vanderbilt never
I has been driven in an automobile by
Nine are Dead
as Result of Bot
ulism Poisoning
Food at Grafton. N. D.. Farm Home
Partly Credited With the
Fatalities.
Grafton, N. D.-.-Six Grafton resi
! dents died Saturday night and Sun
day from what doctors have identi
fied as botulism, bringing the death
' total to nine. Three other persons
are ill from the same malady, and
' are not expected to recover, said Dr.
jG. W. Glaspel, public healfh officer,
i who has taken charge of the cases.
.The twelve became Hh Jat3 Friday
'after having attended a party a the
Edward Heir farm home Thursday
uight. Home-preserred peas llsd in
i a salad are believed to have contain-
an- j
Sen-
that
will
take action Tuesday on the soldiers'
bonus pay-off hills and "probably re
port a bill favorably," the die .as
cast for another major battle in con
gress. Smoot, chairman of the commit
tee, Said:
"The committee Will meet
Tuesday and it is my hope thai
we will take action on bills be
fore us.
"I believe It is more than
likely that a bill will be report
ed to the senate."
Advocates of bills to pay the full
face value of the insurance certi
ficates held by the world war veter
ans, predicted that Smoot's measure
falling for a cash distribution of 1
$3,500,000,000.
rwVm,... t..-. ..i ; ni .-..1 f;..i. ... t , '
vuirin ruik.icu ci 115111 111 111c
committee for a compromise plan
calling for a smaller amount.
Meanwhile, the house ways and
i means committee continued hearings
on the house bill before it and has
'mapped hearings to run through
Thursday. Alfred P. Sloan, president
of General Motors Corp., and Owen
D. Young, chairman of the General
Electric Corp., are among those yet
ltd be heard.
Charles E. Michell, chairman of
jtlie National City bank, before the
.senate banking committee, said the
leash payment proposal would cause
a sweeping readjustment in the se-
1 : I 1 . t 1 , 1 L . . I
, , . . . ... 1 luj iiii J1 iiuunoi.-.
eu tne poison, i ue xiciuus utsawu j predicting such payment would re
late r riuay. , (
Those who
and Sunday
Hied Saturday night
were! Mrs. Thnmas
BUlt in "grand and glorious' infla
tion, Mitchell said it would wreck
the present balance between govern-
A. G. BACH
WEEK END
VALUES
Coffee, Butter Nut, per :b 39c
Coffee, Peaber 77, 3 hz. for 87p
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs. for 25c
Eeans, Idaho Navy, 5 I-3. for 35c
Cheese, American Cream, 5-lb loaf . . $1.25
Sugar, Pcwderecip 3 lbs. for 25C
Priznes, medium s'ze, 25-lb. box $150
Raisins, ex. fan; seedless, 3 lbs 23
Cccoamst, bulk, per lb 2Sc
Cocca, quart jar for 2ft
Orange, 2 dozen for 35c
Fruit Salad, No. 1 tall can Advo 29c
Peaches, JM, hvy. syrup, lp. 24, 4 cans 98c
Prunes, Italian, heavy syrup pack, so-
call! 3d gallon cans, each 43c
Preserves, pure, 1-lb. jsr
Apple Butter, 2-lb., 2-oz. jar 23c
Halo Flour, 4S-lb. sack $1.15
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. sack 1.25
Omar Wonder Flour, 48-ib. sack 1.35
Bran, 100-lb. bag , 1.15
s, 100-ib. bag 1.25
anorts
l D&DiewlSKl. .HIS. IMUiei oifn.e, -n?v mt 0,i ,lt.;,-ato invttnont nint-s.
Edward Hein; Miss, Elizabeth Hein. j forclnR readjustment ' of the security1
a imuEiner t "r, , l1"1" jholdings of every bank in the coun-
previously .were ArJmr J , that the houge ways aml
Harry t'lK.uiLWski. . and ( committee hearings would c
jlessard and Marguerite McWilliams
! Grafton teleiihone' operator. Thosa-I
who died
i Jorandry.
.Edward Hein jr. Edward Hein. hus-
!;ind and faibcr of three Of the vic
tims, is critically ill, as are'-tSene-:
vieve Hein hid daughter, .and Joe
I.each. They are in a hospital here,
Bufferfnz Dr. Claspei Said, from a
try.
Announcement by Chairman Haw-
paralysis of thyWH-oaf, which all the !Garnpr
means
continue
through Thursday, prompted minor-.
it y leader Garner of Texas to charge ,
tliat republicans are trying to delay j
art ion.
Hawley has called "alt the big
bankers" to appear in opposition,
A. G. BACH
Quality Groceries
Telephones, 1819 So. Park Store, 118
, victims had he mm they died. i
Dr. Glaspel Hsked, H. E. French, I .
sunervisor or tne state neaun law-i
FOUR MILE COMMUN
ITY CLUB
MEETS
some
ness matters.
The writer was at Des Moines a
few days since and there talked with
farmers, feeders and elevator men
about the prices prevailing
llen isaid, the limitation until the end of
for Ixi : .-j iHI,ii 1.
grams and especially on corn, and ; l nment h as never considered and
was informed that the elevator price d nct now considen this original
0tAX.Z rK.W, rTeal W3S V .cenls'!orfer as withdrawn, it was declared,
and that hut little if any of it wpfl i
being delivered. However, the feed-j T,., Hniu. -ri. vidtnr i Om
aha today, going to that city on the
early Burlington train and visiting
there with friends.
era are . buying the grain at sixty
cent. The spread seems large but
when the feeders would have to se
cure a. cmr lead and ship it from an
other portion of the country they
feel to pay-the local feeder price is
the best and also they feel Uia. the
farmer is entitled to the advanced
price.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Tht Four Mile Commuuity. club
met at the home ,-l . Mrs. tNeilson
TtieBday, February 3rtf.'-t frj
The lesson ''Kitcher Gutt:'r " vu
"thorovghiy discussed by the leader?.
Each member brough their oldest
and most useful hnWea, TWs b rough I
out some very old es well as modern
knives.
The club dee'ded to boost the 4-H
girls and boys cluhs and to render
all service possible to a visiting
nurse for the district schools of the
community.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Slander.
March 3rd.
There were s'v visirors present,
they being Mrs. Q. K. Parmele. Mrs.
Mae N. Creamer, Mrs. Adam Storz,
Mrs. Fred Xolting, Mrs. Philip K
hne and Mrs. Royal.
At the social hour games of the
Valentine season were carried out.
A k suitable hour a very delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ne4lson, assisted by the asso
ciate hostess, Mrs. Emma N'olting
and Mrs. Anna Meisinger. This also
carried out the idea of the Valentine
season.
Some of them testified Monday
hat if the .government attempts to
flnot o hrwi fl 'iccim r nnl'na On i 11
. . . . . . : . J . . . . . . - . -
,n lories. 10 mane an Biaaiuwuwru. 500 000,000. it will cause hnnds now
the contents of the victims' stomachs. mftstRndip to drop.- interfere with
State Journal. I : ; financing by private companies and
i .1 n i ji 'Mates, and thereby prolong business
CONTRACTS. BONDS UP BE- depression. Omaha dee-Xews.
FORE JO WANS, THIS WEEK
Ames. Ia'.; FW.'' l.--AwardiTig f
contracts for graveling- and giatliiig
4 8 miles of primary road ifl seven
counties and a special election pio-
posal to ijye 8
for paving of
SHIPS RACE TO 'DECIDE POINT
Bonds in Ne
braska Retired
in Past Month
.':.';: . . - r'
New York, .Tan. 2-. :
phine K. Canailiah rum-miner cap
ture off 'Ambrose Light Snturd. y
0 thoutand dollars, after h r masrer had been Dior
Pocahontas eouni-y. ,av wounded bv a coaft guard shell.
roads will occupy the attention ot steamed down the bay Thursday to
jf od roads enthusiasts this week. race with C. G. 14.".. tn'e ship which
The Pocahontas county bpnd elec- Iu,, lort at1(i Geized her.
tion, to be hehi Wednesday, would! Tne race was to deiermire whe-
jif approved p-ovide funds with which er. the cutter had speed enough to
I to pave a large portion or primary . overhaul the rum ship without re- j
; No: 10, oast and went across the 80rting to ,liret j fire,
county, and No. 17. north and. south. : The two vessels, om known as
The contracts will be considered ; ()nr of th fleetest (.raft Ia t!lt. rum !
i,y the stale highway coram lesion ;;.(,rvi(.(1 thc other designed- to cope j
Tuesday. ' I with lusi eufih snendsters. were to i
t'fiover the same two-mile course they ;
iraced over Saturday night.
I The graveling projects include
i 1.1,679 miles of No. 4 in Mills coun
!ty from a Junction with No, 34 north
ko the Pttawattamie county line.
Tile grading projects include 4.
406 miles of No. 42 in Ftemont
countv from road No. 4 into River-
tun, 5,856 miles of No. 83 in Pot
tawattamie county from Avoca east
Jto Walnut.
FRUIT NOT ENDANGERED
SAYS NEBRASKA
MAN
Plattsmouth. Retires Some $3,000 of
the Bonds of the City in the
Month of January
According to a statement prepared
by Ralph C. Lawrence, bond exam
iner for State Auditor Marsh a total
of $362,444 bonds were paid and
cancelled during the month of Jan
uary, 1931, by bond issuing ard sub
divisions in the state.
Chadron leads the list by paying
$33,000. Stanton is next with $31.
000 and Kearney is third with $24.
000. Plattsmouth was one of the cities
that were able to retire a pert of
their bonds paying off $3,000 on
their bonds in the month. Tl is cPy
also has the second lowest bonded
debt of any of the cities nf the state
and since the annexation of Ha.ve
lock by Lincoln, should have first
place as the lowest bonded dobt.
Alliance finished paying th. honils
Franklin S. Dist.
Fremont
Geneva
Geneva S. Dist.
Greeley Co.
Gretna
Henry S. Dist.
Holdrege 1"
Ind ianola
Kearney
Kearney Co. rural school a
Keith Co.
Lexington
Lincoln Co. rural school
Lindsay
In ng Pine S. Dist.
McCook
MeCook S. Dist.
Mcpherson Co. rural school
Madison
Avoca
Hartley S. Dist.
Benkelman
j Blair
Bloomington
Minatare
Minatare Drain Dist. Scotts
Biuff Co.
Minden
Minden S. Dist.
Aiorrill Drain Dist. Scotts
Bluff Co.
Mtirdock
Nelson
No. Platte
O'Neill
Havirir a Meiry Time.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough ar
rived in Havana, Cuba, on January
20th. last Friday and stayed on t i:
island until Tuesday morning when
they took shipping for Panama, and
where they will pass through the
canal and visit for short period at
interesting places and will expect to
arrive at Los Angeles on or about
February 14th. They will expect to
he in the west for some time.
I. 0. 0. F. Active.
The Nehawka Lodge of I. O. O. F.
have been having some very int;r
f.iting meetings and are active in
t'ie work of the order, not alone in
t''c acquisition of new members, but
In exemplifying the principles of the
order. At their last meeting they
had as their visitors Joe Cisney. a
member of lodge No. 373 of Cold
rege, and Lewis Dunkack of Wyom
nig Lodge at Avoca. also Charles C.
Oliver visited the same evening from
Stella lodge. A most pleasant time
wpfl lir.d by the members and visit
i: S brothers.
Gt- New Furniture
Mr a:id Mrs. Nelson Berger were
equipping their new home during
this week with new furniture, the
same being sold by Henry Wessell.
a id v.hioh was selected at the whole
sale houses ot Omaha and trucked
to Nehawka by Frank Trotter, the
eminent freight and stock hauler,
who broutrht the furniture down on
1 Monday. Mr. Wessell was ct the
Berger home on Tuesday assisting in
unpacking the furniture and arrang
ing It in the home.
Usir.g Less Number of Men.
The pipe line which has been using
large numbers of men and who con
tinue to employ nr.ny have recently
been cutting the number of their
employes, they baying off with last
Sa' ui day SP'""1 thirty or the number,
and they s'ea' in the near future the
I'ndersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the Ahrens farm, 2 Vi
miles southwest of Nehawka. and 6
miles east of Avoca. on
Tuesday, Febr. 10
Commencing at 10:30 a. m.. lunch
served at noon, the following proper
ty: Horses, Cattle, Hogs
Bay gelding, sm, 1700: black mules
9 yrs. 2550; black mule, sm, 1300;
black mule, sm, 1400; Jenny mule,
4yrs. 1050; sorrel horse, 4 yrs.
Whitelice cow, Holstein cow, 4yrs.
Brindla heifer, just fneah; Short-horn
eifer, fresh 2 mo.; 2 Shorthorn hei
fera, 4 ft 5; 1 red heifer fresh in 60
days; 3 1 yr. streers; 2 1-yr. heifers;
6 bucket calves.
Hags 25 Hampshire stock.
Farm Machinery, etc.
Fordson; tractor plow, 28 Chevro
let truck; lister; 2-row cultivator;
1 2-row: 2 cultivators; Bled machine;
1 mower: grain wagon; wagon, good
box; hay rack; hay rake; end gate
seeder; l(ixl8 disc; 3-sec. harrow; 1
. walkingplow; sang plow; 32-in. saw;
! brooder house; 75 fet 6 in. belt; 1
harness; 2 sets 1. in. harness; grind
stone, water tank; vise; pump jack;
hay fork; J rolls crib wire; hog wire;
! cream separator; 2 h.p. gas engine;
power washer; radio: 20 0 bu. oats in
; bin; 2 oil drums. See bill for com
I pete list of this machinery. Most of
jthis machinery is in very good coti
jdition. Terms of Sale
Cash in hand unless credit ar
rangements are made with the clerk
of sale before the purchase is made.
All property to be settled for on date
of sale.
John P. Ketelhut,
OWNER
P.EX VOl NG, Aii tioneer
W. G. BOEDEGER. Clerk.
COMPROMISE ON THE BONUS
GAGE CO. TO EXCEED
DT10UTH RELIEF QUOTA
Beatrice. Feb. 2. Gage county has
exceeded its drouth relief quota of
$800, according to E. L. Hevelone,
chairman of the Red Cross, and will
raise more than $1,000 for ,good
measure. The total amount received
up to Sunday was $921.51.
Call No. 6 with your rush ordei
for Job Printing.
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
C. F. Bedlich, Minneapolis, Minn.,
will demonstrate without charge his
unequalled method in. Plattsmouth
FRIDAY, February 13, at the Riley
Hotel from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
Mr. C. F. Redlich says
The "Perfect Retention Shields"'
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief and contract the
opening in a remarkably short time.
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly adjusted
device seals the opening without dis
comfort or detention from work. It
is practically everlasting, sanitary,
comfortable and actually holds rup
tures which heretofore were consid
ered uncontrollable.
Stomach troubles, backache and
constipation, nearly always a conse
quence of rupture, promptly disap
pear. Bring your children. According to
statistics 95 r.'c recover by our method.
NOTICE: All whom we have treat
ed during the pust ten years are in
vited to come in for a free inspection.
HOME OFFICE: .
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
Washington A compromise pro
posal to provide war veterans with
approximately $800,00), 000 on their
jidjusted compensation certificates
was under consideration Sunday
night in an effort to enact veterans' !
relief legislation this session. This
plan has been advanced to hrldge the
chasm between the conflicting views
of house membeifs who favor pay
ment, of full face value of the cer
tificates and those who oppose any
legislation at 1 11 time. Secretary
Mellon has led the opposition to the
full payment plan. There were in
dications the compromise might be
accepted by house opponents of any'
legislation provided those who favor
cash redemption ! would not press
for adidtional payments.
The compromise plan would per
mit additional loans on the banns
certificates, allowing a maximum of
52 percent indebtedness instead of
the 22 percent.
..Kansas City -Enjoy the "April"'
of the fruit crop, is the advice of V. Of their first nnvins program install- , ' ' Vr7 V"
Vernon Marshall, Arlington. Neb.. ed in 1920. pl
nual convention here. It's the Jan 1. 1915.
wnrmfh of Inte Februarv. not Janu- t Crawford school district paid a
ary, that coaxes forth the fruit buds
to become the easy prey of March
KILLED IN ELECTION FIGHT
$5,000 issue of building bondfl dated
July 1. 1917.
Fremont cleaned up an issue of
intersection paving bonds dated Jan.
1. 1925.
Keith county by paying a $700
bond cleaned up an issue of bridge
bonds, issued Jan 1. 1917.
Minden paid $S.000 sewer bonds
issued Dec. 1. 1921.
Tecumseh paid a $4,600 issue of
intersection graveling bonds dated
Dec. 15, 1927.
A total of S5.17.596.79 in bonds
att rpri ten TAHm-nrc were issued by hond issuing sub-
AID TO lfcU HAKlLlt A .! divisions in Nebraska during Jan-
IN KfcOX COUNTY AREA l!1I V 0f this. nm,nnt $32,906 wen
refunding bonds which do not in-
frosts, Mr. Marshall said.
HARDWARE MEN HEAR
ILLINOIS MAN SPEAK
Lincoln. J mi. 29. The Nebraska I
Retail Hardware association annual
con vg n t ion whs ddreseed Thursday
by p. E. Bradley of Blue Mound. III..
who urged "intelligent planning" as
a preliminary for Sales companies.
Nth., Feb. 1. The Red
extended aid to 160 In
white families in Knox
Center,
Cross has
dian and
county.
L. M. Williamson, from the St.
Louis headquarters, is in charge of
the work here. Residents here and
in adjoining counties contributed
clothing. Williamson said today
that most of the persons in great
distress have been given help. Be
sides the 160 families, bo otneis
of the sul
a total of
issued dur-
suh-the
Bogota, Columbia. At least eight
persons " were killed and fourteen
were wounded in the nationwide con
gressional elections helfl bunuay. l us ; nave reeetved some aid.
was the casualty announcea exicmtu
by the government, altho unofficial
reports said that fourteen had been
killed and fifteen wounded. The cap
ital and itB depart itient were free
from disorders, the killings occur
ring in Cucutilla and Arboledas, de
partment of north Santander, and
Coper, department of Boyaca.
SAYS LIFE OF RED CROSS
DEPENDS UPON CAMPAIGN
ACTIVE VOLCANO STOPS
REGULAR RAIL SERVICE
Buenos Aires, Jan. 29. The State
railways announced Thursday that
service between: Argentina and Bol
ivia had been interrupted because of
activity of a. small Argentine vol
cano. .
Journal Want Ads get iesilts and
the cost is Very sinall.
s m &
Washington. Feb. 1. The future
welfare of the Red Cross was said
tonight by Chairman John Barton
Payne to depend upon success in the
10 million dollar drouth relief cam
paign. I Chase Co. rural school
"Success in this effortT a demon- Cherry Co. rural school
stration that the Red Cross can con-Cozad
tinue to succeed by voluntary aidlcozad S. Dist.
and is not dependent upon a public j Crawford S. Dist.
appropriation," Payne said, "is es- j Creighton
sential to the fature life of the Red Dundy Co. rural school
crease the bonded debt
divisions. This leaves
$215,596.79 new bonds
Ins the mont'i.
The following is a list of
divisions paying bonds and
amounts paid:
Ainsworth, S. Dist. S
Alexandria
Alt en S. Dist.
Alliance
As lit on
Blocmington S. Dist.
Brady S. Dist.
Beatrice
Campbell S. Dist.
Carroll
Central Irrig. Dist. Scotts
Bluff Co.
Castle Rock Ir. Dist. Scotts
Bluff Co.
! Chadron 33,000
l.ouo
424
2,000
1,000
2,000
200
1,000
8.500
4.500
500
4,000
3,300
1,000
3.000
1,100
1.000
Plattsmouth
Polk
Polk Co. rural school
Ponca i
8 us Bluff Co.
Scotts Bluff S. Dist.
Scotts Bluff rural school
Scotts Bluff Drain Dist.
Seward
So. Platte Prec. Lincoln Co.
Stanton 31,0 00
l.OOn
15. (MM,
5,000
1.000
7.0MI
1,000
500
ll.Or.7
1.500
24.000
loo
700
4.K67
50,000
35 7
2,000
13,000
2,000
100
1 .ini
1,000
2,000
3,000
7,0"oTi
1,500
1,200
1.000
18,594
3,000
554
8.000
10.000
2,000
1,000
5 On
1.0 00
1 .000
1 .000
3,000
6.309
Ji)0
1,000
5.000
20.000
s',
2. ,307
3,000
1.000
Stromsburg
Stuart S. Dist.
Tecumseh
Wakefield
Walthill S. Dist. .
Wayne
Weeping Water
Wymore
6.300
5,000.
4,600
1.000
3,000
7.000
2.000
16.000
$T62.444
PLANE BUILDER IS KILLED
Cross.
FOR SALE
Good oiifk
Murry feb;
eo-w sfrairtt
Hogae,
b22tw.
Emerson
Elmwood S. Dist.
Farmers Irr. Dist. Scotts
Bluff Co.
Frankfort Bottoms Drain
Dist. Knox Co.
5,000
1,000
2,300
1.000
1,000
4,600
1,000
Chicago Edward Heath, design
er and manufacturer of the parasol
airplane, wa3 killed Sunday when a
ship he was piloting crashed near
suburban Morton Grove. Heath
crashed from an altitude of 200 feet
over the farm of Fred Stolting. The
flier appareotly was having engine
trouble, as "Stolting said he heard
the plane sputtering. Heath's planes
were a high winged monoplane ype.
powered by rebuilt motorcc.o engines.
One of the Pioneer light plane de
signers and manufacturers in his
country, hundreds cf the tiny, single
seated craft which he turned out are
in use thruout the country. Their
cheapness, both in original co3t and
upkeep, attracted the attention of
embryo fliers who could not afford
the larger type of Bhips in general
use.
EGGS AT LOW PRICE
Pana. 111. Eggs reached the low
est Ttharket price in Pana in thlrtv
years Friday. Wholesale poultry
houses offered only I'Z cents a dozen
for fresh January stock.
