Post Office Filing Notation From Jansen Nebraska
Entered at the United States Post Office in Jansen Nebraska as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1925
Page
4
Entered at the United States Post Office in Jansen Nebraska as second class matter.
Jansen residents regained water supply Friday noon after repairs at the village pumping station. The revival followed days of hauling water for households and stock as weather and local notices warned of storms and changing conditions.
Indications point to extensive tree and shrub planting by Jansen residents and more homes showing efforts to beautify the property.
Garden City residents hosted relatives from Hooker and Inman while Rev J Z Wiebe left for Hillsboro. Local farmers began breaking sod as wheat and oats show growth amid warm weather. A grass fire near Settlement was contained with help. caution with fire is urged.
Public notice from the Village of Jansen Nebraska states the Board of Trustees plans to issue water refunding bonds of 3000 principal to pay off 11000 of 1913 water bonds. The refunding bonds would bear 5.5 percent interest, payable semi annually, maturing April 1 1925. Taxpayers may file objections with the village clerk March 30 1925 between 9 A M and 6 P M.
Atmospheric waves produced by air currents form cresting, breaking, and spray similar to ocean waves though air and water differ greatly in density. The phenomena extend far above the surface with air waves potentially ten to twelve miles high, helping explain gusts in storms per the Washington Star.
Paris visitors pay to enter the Pantheon and tour crypts guided by a man who treats the famous dead as routine exhibits. A guide casually dismisses a request to enter tombs, saying the figures are better seen as wax figures at the Musee Grevin.
A chronicled trend shows poaching thriving a hundred years ago in Britain with nights between harvest and full moon fueling the illicit trade. Four fifty poachers were jailed in Lewes at once, and notices warning “Beware of Mantraps” appeared across towns and countryside as huntsmen and carriers aided the illegal game flow.
A fragment notes that a number of Jansen residents attended church in Fairbury on Sunday amid unclear details and garbled text.
News from East of Jansen lists residents visiting, traveling, and medical events. Carl Bernhard Sr. was taken to Beatrice hospital for treatment. Families such as Sonnenberg, Zubick, Carpenter, Albertson, Patzlaff, and Wegele make trips to Beatrice or Burlington and attend funerals or for visits.
Miss Kathrine Remple came home Saturday after a period of work in Fairbury. She was away for unspecified duties and returned to her residence.
An ad touts Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea as a premier spring medicine to purify blood and cleanse the stomach and bowels for the family’s health. It promises better color, sleep, and happiness, urging mothers to use the remedy now.
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