PAGE FOUIl
nATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBHAX
THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1927.
Announcement
I have accepted the agency for the Jerpe Commission
compny, which was formerly conducted by Mont
Robb and will purchase your Cream, Eggs and Produce,
paying the highest market price for the same. See me
at the old stand. I thank all the old customers and as
many new ones as choose to come for their patronage!
Clarence Dukes
UNION, NEBRASKA
Albert Wilson of Syracuse and lit
tle son were visiting in Union for a
short time on last Monday afternoon.
Taul Sehlictemeier of near Nehaw
ka, was looking after some business
matters in Union on last Monday
afternoon.
Eugene Xutzman, from south of
Nehawka, was looking after some
business matters in Union on last
Monday afternoon.
Philip F. Hihn and wife were visit
ing with friends in Plattsmouth for
the day on last Sunday, driving over
10 me county seal in me aiiernoon.
Deputy Sheriff Rex Young and
County Attorney W. G. Kieck were TrTA Vmci hppn PfllVPfl
down from Plattsmouth on last Mon-j -tv-4-J--"- UCtll BCtUlcu.
day afternoon looking after 6ome j . , .
legal business. J Come! nave a uood lime
Raven Pig Meal, containing 27 per- '
cent protein, and one of the most OSCAR NAILOR, Mgr.
wonderful feeds for young pogs, at (
C. G. McCarthy Elevator. )
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Smith en- enojyed the visit very much, returned
tertained at their home for the day hon e on last Saturday,
and for dinner, their friends. Ralph The Epworth League gave a very
Pearslcy and family, where all enjoy- pleasant evening at the church on
ed the occasion very much. last Sunday night, when they put on
Earl Lancaster and son. David, and a very worth while musical program,
two daughters. Misses Bertha and Many were in attendance and spoke
Neva of Murray, were visiting in j very highly of the very fine entertain
Union on last Saturday night, theyjment which this band of young peo
being the guests ofOscar Nailor. pie provided.
Victor Clarence was a visitor in iu the sinking of the well for the
Omaha last Monday where he went to , water supply for Union the first loca
assist at the homeof W. L. Taylor, tion was found to be untenable as
who passed away on last Sunday after j they struck solid rock at the depth of
an illness of a number of weeks. 1 1 1 7 feet and had to abandon the site.
Oscar Nailor, who believes in get- They then removed to the north por
ting the bf-st talent for his social tion of town on the land of J. W.
dances, has secured the services of Woodward, where they are at work
the Ruby Trio, who will furnish the at this time.
music for the dance which is to bo ( Notice the announcement of Clar
given on Saturday night of this week. ,enee Dukes, who has accepted the
Miss Beulah Clarke, daughter of, agency in Union of the Jerpe Corn
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clarke, who was rnis.-ion company and who will surely
so vory sick with an infection on take good care of the busines3 and
her face, is reported as again mend-j will treat evervone in the" proper
jBn-vey rapwHyend-is able to at
tend school again and to take up her
studies.
Charle3 Greene and wife were look
ing after business matters in Nebras
ka City on last Monday afternoon,
they driving down in their car to
attend to some affairs relatives to
the store in Union.
Lpo Roddy and wife.w ho have been
visiting for some time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dickson of
near Arlington. Mrs. Dixon being a
sister of Mr. Roddy, and where all
The Chevrolet
For Economical
Transportation
.
The most reliable and beautiful low
priced car. Ask for a demonstration.
Remember, We Do Battery Charging
and Expert Automobile Repairing ! ;
Oias. Atteberry
GARAGE
UNION
NEBRASKA,
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1827
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
Stine's Grocery
Union, Nebraska
IS YOUR MONEY BURIED OR
PLANTED WHERE IT GROWS?
Getting money makes you work save some and make
it work for you. One dollar starts a savings account.
Regular savings will establish a fund. That fund will
produce an income. This strong bank pays interest and
furnishes recommended investments.
THE EjjANEt.OF UNION
W. B. Banning, Cashier Union, Nebr. "
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
E2SO
M. W. A. HALL
Union, Nebr.
Saturday Night
OCTOEER 8, 1927.
m1 -i sk -i , n
The KUDy Orchestra 01
manner. Give this young man an op
portunity to make good and we are
certain he will treat you right.
Jesse Pell and wife and W. II.
Porter and wife were called to Oma
ha on Monday of this week by the
death cf W. L. Taylor, notice of
which will appear elsewhere, and
where thy drove in their car for the
purpose of rendering what assistance
in the hour of need andcomforting
their friends in their grief they
could.
Raven Pig Meal, containing 27 per
cent protein, and cue of the most
wonderful feeds for young pegs, at
C. G. McCarthy Elevator.
Look for some good music on the
coming Saturday night, for the Union
Brtnd will give an excellent concert
on the streets, should the weather
be such as they can plav 'it in the
open. Come and trust to lick that
; the weather will be fine. Put there
may be a break in the wather as
winter is on the way and so come
out aTJ enjoy every concert that can
be iven-
, VydlU UL Ail aim 5
I Words cannot express our tunrere
j thanks to our friends and neighbors
jfor their kindness, sympathy and
(beautiful floral offerings at the death
of our beloved hushand and fathpr
Mrs. W. L. Taylor and Family.
Make the Bible School a Success
The minister who spends his time
in earnest thought and work, and
.who i.? often in most earnest prayer
jfor the charge which be has, the
i church and its membership, is often
I discouraged because of the lack of
the great body of the members to co
operate with him and a number who
are also working zealously for the
upbuilding of the cause of the Mas
ter in the community. In the Baptist
church of Union, the pastor, the Rev.
W. A. Taylor feels that the cause of
Christ would be greatly advanced if
all the members would' take an in
terest in the services. No minister
can make a success of a charge when
the members of both the church and
the Bible school do not come and as-
himi in me v,orK. i ne minister is not
to furnish the members for a service,
and it is as well the duty of the
members to come out and try and
2E!
Sooia!
lance
make the work a success as it is the
minister's. Now try and get out to;
.i .rMrm fnr von
have a part in the work and should ka City were busy during the follow
not try and pass It off on some one .ins r akin rePa,irS S that the
else.
Bankers Will Meet Here
The Cass County Bankers associa
tion will meet at the city of Union
and be guests of the Union bank on
Wednesday, October 12th, Columbus
day. which is a holiday and the day
set aside for the meeting of the
bankers. There will be representa
tives from all towns in the county
having a bank and a good time is
expected to be had, as weljr as muen
good for the business interest or ev
ery community in the county.
Make Exchanere of Ministers
At the conference of the Methodist
ministers of this district, the minis
ter, the Rev. R. J. Meyer, who has
been the pastor at Union for the
past year, was sent to Gretna, ana
thq minister of that church, the Rev.
W. A. Bouton was assigned to the
Union church.
William Taylor,
Old Time Resident
Called fay Death
Died at Home in Omaha After an
Hlness of Some Duration
Euried at Union.
William L. Taylor, son of Henry
P. Taylor and wife. Barbara, was
born on the 22nd day of September.
1S71. and died at his late home in
Omaha on October 2nd, 1927. and
was fifty-six years and ten days old.
Mr. Taylor was born in Liberty
precinct and resided at Union for
the most of his life, but a number cf
years ago he went to Manning. low?
to reside and after having lived there
for a time moved to Gniaha. when1
he followed his chosen line of work
that of a butcher. During the pasi
year or more his health has been
failing, and he in order to secure re
lief went to a hospital, where under
operation it was ascertained that
he hpd a cancer of the stomach. The
operation was stopped when the
truth was known and the patient not
old as to what was the matter. Since
then he has remained at the hosptial
that he might have the best of care
but he had grown worse art! weaker
all. the while, until the end came or.
last Sunday.
Mr. Taylor was united in marriage
ne thirty-five years ago to Misr
Lovina Clarence, and from this union
thrre were born four sons, they be
ing, Almond Taylor of Sidney, Nebr.;
Ciarrett, Wilson and William Tay
lor, all of Omaha. There were cf hit;
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Emma
Recker, Eva Tell, Louise Miekel, whe
died some years sinct, Luclla, who
make? her home in Colorado. Mrs
Minnie Banning. Mrs. Elsie Porter
a!! cf Union. Mrs. Hattie Keedy "of
Ashland. C. H. Taylor, a brother who
mn.i.Ts his home at Ln Angeles.
The funeral was held from thr
Baptirt church of which the deceased
vrps a devoted member, the servicer
being conducted by the Rev. W. A.
of Union, and the pastor of the
Mount Calvery Baptist church of
Omaha cf which Mr. Taylor was p
member. Two song3 were sang by
r. quartette composed of Mr. Whit
worth. J. D. Cross, D. Ray Frans
and W. A. Taylor, while Mrs. Clif
ton E. Smith presirlod at the piano.
The community which Mr. Taylor
served in his line, and the family will
miss his ministrations and everyone
who has known thi gentleman will
reslizt that he han lost a friend.
The Journal with the many friendr
extend sympathy to the bereaved
family in their hour of profound
grief.
Town of Union
Without Phone
Connections
Fire in Warehouse of the Union Mu
tual Telephone Co., puts Ser
vice Out of Commission.
On account of a fire which wiped
rut the ware house of the Union
Mutual Telfpbone company in the
rfar of the telephone efflce in Union,
there was no communications for a
time until the damage which was
done by the fire wa repaired. The
fire happened a Khort lime following
the termination ef the ma ting at the
Methodist church. Some children
had been pliylng about the building
Just after dark on Sunday evi'ninp
and just following which th fire wan
discovered. Everybody got out In
stantly to try and ave the building
which it was soon dlHcovered could
not be r.aved, then Ihelr offorts were
directed towardn keeping the fire
from fpreadlng.
Fortunately there was no wind .
and this prevented the fire fromiat t,,e Soldiers and Sailors home at
spreading to other adjoining build-1 Leavenworth, Kansas, where he will
inga. After the building was burned be employed as an engineer at the
n number of the young men watched P,'(1 veterans of the U. S. wars. Mr.
during the night to prevent any oth- Poland will leave about the twen-
er fire should the embers be blown
by a wind that might arise.
There was no insurance on the
building. J. D. Cross, the superin
tendent, had a car on the inside
which wai consumed, and the cross
connecting box on the pole near the
I building becama Ignited and bad to
be extinguished, which destroyed the
FARM LOANS
J I have some funds to loan on good
will be asked. Write or call Phone
91 if interested.
JOHN M. LEYDA, Plattsmouth
connections. Workmen from Nebras-
Create Board
of Trustees for
New Building
American Legion Decide on Body of
Three to Have Rental and Care
of the Building.
From Wednesdays Dully
Last evening the regular meeting
of the Hugh J. Kearns post of the
American Legion was held at the
new community auditorium which
has just been opened to the public
The post has the problem of get
ting the building on a practical work
ing basis and with the rentals and
activities of the Ltgion to retire in as
short ajltne as possible what indebt
edness may havo been created in the
completion of the structure and with
this idea in view of having a definite
plan of management for the building
it was decided to have a board of
three members to serve as trustees
who will have the rental of the
building and the general conduct of
the affairs pertaining to the care and
upkeep of the building.
The trustees named and approved
by the post were Leslie W. Niel,
Elmer A. Webb and Maldon I).
Brown, they all having been actively
engaged in the campaign that result
ed in the successful completion of the
building.
It is one of the big goals of the
Legion to have this first unit of the
building completely cleared of all
indebtedness as 9oon as possible and
with this end in view the post will
use the most careful methods in the
handling of the finances of the post
with this end in view, altho it may
check many of the other lines of
activities that the post wishes to take
up but which must rest until tht
larger aim is realized.
The Legion dancing committee
have booked some of the bct
orchestras in the state for the next
few weeks and which will be fea
tured at the dances at the new audi
torium and which are being awaited
with the greatest of anticipation by
the dancing public of this part of
the state. '
C. E. Wescott's
v Sons Have Unique
Window Display
Public Is Invited to Take Part m
Contest that Is to Be Conducted
at the Store
From Wednesday's Daily
The largest and smallest shirts
ever made are on display in the win
dows of the C. E. Wescott's Sons
store. Perhaps a man of this stature
existed in pre-historic days, and if
so, ycu can very well visualize what
a giant he must have been.
The public is invited to take part
in this contest of guessing the cor
rect sizes of both shirts. The C. E.
Wescott's son will award a "Racine"
shirt as prize to tne first person
giving the correct sizes.
" 'Racine' shirts are built along
scientific lines to give more comfort
to thew earer, and less work to the
women by eliminating mending
jobs," Mr. C. C. Wescott declares.
"Most shirts are designed to fit the
cloth, disregarding the wearer's com
fort, but each size of 'Racine' shirts
is cut over its own individual pat
tern, guaranteeing a proper fit for
the average man. Sleeves are cut ex
tra wide and will not break out. Cuffs
have four thicknesses at wearing
edge. Eodies are cut full ten Inches
larger than actual chest measure
ments. There is no binding or strain
anywhere to interfere with action."
Mr. Wescott further states that he
has distributed "Racine" shirts for
years, and every sale Is backed up
with the mkaer'8 as well as his own
guarantee.
DOES SOME DONATING
From Wednesdays Daily
Ray McMaken, who operates the
truck line from this city, la among
those aiding in the Lieglon chair cam
paign by hauling the chairs from
Omaha to this city free of charge, the
chairs having been purchased thru
the firm of Ghrist & Christ.
Ed. Schulhof has also helped out
the Legion by tuning the two pianos
that will be used this evening In the
Tracey-Krown dance at the new com
munity building.
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
From Wednesday's Daily
Cal Poland, who has just return
ed from a visit of several months
In California, has accepted a position
:t,etn to take UP n13 work and the
new duties.
FOE SALE
Purebred Sinerla Comb White
Minorca Cockerals, $1.25 each. Mjrs. ;
Earl Wolfe. Union, Nebraska.
' o5-2tTJ
"BUY-A-CHAIR"
Contributors
Each $1 subscribed will per
mit the purchase of a sub
stantial folding chair for use
in new Community Building
on the back of which will be
stenciled the donor's name.
t
?
fr -M-M-i-H- :--i-i-:-!-;-i-h-;-
William Balrd
Mrs. William Baird
Sarah Baird
Old Veteran (2 chairs)
Joe Warga
Mrs. Joe Warga
Bruce Rosencrans
Mrs. Bruce Rosencrans
Roy Holly
Cloidt Lumber Co.
Henry G. Soennichsen .
Ann Soennichsen
John Melchior Soennichsen
Mrs. J. A. Gunderson
Jimmie and Bobbie
Raymond J. Larson
George K. Petring
Mrs. George K. Petring
Fred Lugsch
Kathryn Lugsch
Ed Fricke
Louise Fricke
Dora Fricke
J. E. Jones
Cora Jones
C. C. Wescott
E. II. Wescott
Carl Ofe
Mrs. Henry Ofe
C. A. (June) Marshall
L. L. McCarty
Ann McCarty
Wm. Hartwick
W. C. Soennichsen
Nora Soennichsen
Mary Phyllis Soennichsen
Roy Knorr
Clara Knorr
George Francis Dovey
Mary Dovey
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans
Dr. C. F. Scbmidtmann, Omaha
Olive Doyle
James Doyle
Michael Bajeck
Mrs. Pauline Bajeck
R. W. Cavender
Fred Egenberger
Mattie Egenberger
Clara and Shreve
Frank A. Cloidt
Clara Wickman
C. E. Ledgway
Jess F. Warga
Ella M. Warga
Mollie Gobelman
W. P. Sitzman
Rekus
T. II. Pollock
Mrs. T. H. Pollock
J. H. McMaken
H. E. Atherton
Mrs. II. E. Atherton
Louise Milam
Carl Graves
Clyde Graves
W. II. Puis
Mrs. W. H. Puis
C. F. Vallery
Mrs. C. F. Vallery
Donald Smiley
Rea F. Patterson
Mrs. Rea F. Patterson
Olive Jones
Mrs. V. V. Leonard
Verna Leonard
A. H. Duxbury
Rose Mae Duxbury
Lorene Heineman
Dr. Paul Heineman
A. S. Ghrist
Carrie Ghrist
Frances Ghrist
Walter Byers
Mrs. Walter Byers
Joseph Fetzer
Mrs. L. G. Larson
Mrs. F. L. Barkus
Mr. F. L. Barkus
Emil Ptak
James W. Holmes
Annette J. Holmes
W. F. Gillespie
Thomas H. Green
Rex Young
Jessie M. Robertson
Joe Noble and Bob Beal
Bill Kieck
Lora Kieck
Bob
Martha,
C. F. Stastka
Harriet Marie Goos
H. F. Goos
Mrs. H. F. Goos
Grant Wetenkamp
Mrs. F. L. Cummins
F. L. Cummins
Mrs. Emma M. Parmele
Robt. Painter
Robt. Kelley
Myron Birdsley
Erie R. Teepell
Grace K. Teepell
John Kalasek
Bobbie Hallstrom, Avoca
Corrine Hallstrom, Avoca
Thomas Hallstrom, Avoca
August Bach
Agnes Bach
C. L. Pittman
Mrs. C. L. Pitman
Mrs. M. C. Whelan
Francis D. Whelan, Omaha
Genevieve Whelan
Fred Buerstetta
Mary E. Buerstetta
Clara Trltsch
Ed Trltsch
C. L. Martin
Mrs. C. L. Martin
Mathllde Soennichsen
Thelma Kroehler
Two Friends (2 chairs)
Fred Murara
Mary Mumm
Dr. O. Sandln
State Commander Jean
Cain. Falla City.
Trimble Bros., Omaha
Mullen & Sons
Sam A. Moye
Herman Reichstadt
Dr. C. M. Gradoville
Mrs. Walter White
Mable Frances White
Herbert Patteroon
Frank A. J. ililler
Emma Miller
Myrtle Miller
Charles R. Miller
Laura Peterson
Clarence Cotner
Ida Cotner
Mrs. John Neitzel
Louis W. Lorenz
Mrs. Louis W. Lorenz
Robert M. Walling
Kathryn Walling
Mrs. Thomas Walling, Omaha
Marv Kr.nr"rot WoiHnf
Omaha.
Buz" Walling, Omaha
Otto Wohlfarth, Mynard
Mrs. fltto Wohlf.nrth Mvnnrrl
Dr. O. C. Hudson
Mrs. Christine Hudson
Carrie Schulhof
Matthew Sulser
Mrs. Matthew Sulser
James G. Mauzy
Alpha Mauzy
Jimmie Mauzy
Clell Morgan
Mrs. E. II. Wescott
Helen Wescott
Edgar Wescott
E. II. Douglas
Mrs. E. H. Douglas
W. C. T. U. (3 chairs)
Renee Brown
Jimmie Brown
Jonas Johnson
No I-O-U reservations. Checks or
cash may be, paid to Leslie Niel
Maldon Brown, Edwin Fricke, Henry
Soennichsen, Geo. Petring or Frank
Smith, or left at the Journal office
to be turned over to the committee,
Episcopal Church
to Enlarge Pro
gram with Indians
Will Have a Great Part in Helping
Eliminate the War Paint From
the Eed Man. !
Stripping the feathers from the
Red Indian and eliminating war.
paint, with the possible exception of!
that which is used by the younger;
generation of Indian flapper, are,
among the projects which are in
cluded in the general program of the
Episcopal church for 1028, the can
vass for which is now being conduct
ed in the church throughout the
United States. There is also the mat
ter of the Indian dances which ir
the tubject of widespread contro
versy. The church leaders are not
arrryed against the Indian dances o' '
any of the customs of the red man
as archaeological curiosities. They
are at one with all friends of the
Indian in agreeing that the ancient
rites of the Indians be preserved as
a part of the folic dore of the tr'v
The point lies in the different:
between the red man cf half a ter
tury ago and the Indian of today. R'.
Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, D. D., bishop
c c v. rninn ,j l .1 r;
Ridge agency early in August, refer-
ring to the Indian shows with which
n , 1 A y-. .. . 1. , ,
President Coolidge was being regaled,
tu.t ho nn, h.in iv
V 4 b V . - I ' 4.V Wt-U ft-!, f V
en
tod
a chanee to see the Indian cf ; " " ,77MV J ' " V All
iy. who has abandoned war-; " : ' ,:,r. 'J'u ;
wnoops. paint ana ieatners ana 1? 1 t , .
. ' 1 irm and wet and the wheat grew
. . I'vimru imi. 1 lie liiii ui .luzti war
u j it'S tu 1.11 .1 r- c tl : 1-1 tt: 1 iun t i.
self-supporting citizen of him?elf. A : '1, ', ViV ,
few days later the president stopped," " , S COIid.V : 0ns &I"e r0;
off at the convocation of the Epis-! fnepd Ln,l""1fs 8 tlilng unusual
copal church Indians at Pire Ridge f5 ,f lUt S fe l Le. PreS?nt
and was welcomed by 1.500 of thei,ninft "nted fields next year
Indians of today, two reore of whom ! nm- ,st farmers in loss m yield
were priests of the church and wore l.ln Hrr,ce Pfr he?
I's vestments I tr' 0 Million dollars in 1926 when it
'incidentally, on this occr.sion, the! fd' U Pbly costs millers
Indians presented the president with : 1 ec;uf e 11 f wheat must be
a petition urging bin a.-istance in i 7 ,e1' and ?ft7 13 hed lt ls
their ambition to forsake the wayH ha'derc to niake into good flour,
of the past and become good Indians, j , . ioe Varieties Resistant.
These Indians in their petition point . varieties of wheat that are re
out that too much stress is laid to-'B1?tant to "nut. to rust, and to win-
day upon their ancient rites; that
the only hope for the Indian of thc
future liss in eneourasine him in
habits of industry and usefulnes
which the stress on Indian shows re
tards. It is to carry out the work of Am
ericanizing the Indians in the Da- j
1 x a i - r
Ico and elsewhere that provision is
made in the Episcopal program for m3'!e 10 transfer a part of their re
192S. for a liberal appropriation for "stance to common varieties and at
the work among the Indians which. t,,c pain,i time the low yielding
is being conducted bv the church on ; characteristics. When thi ha? been
the reservations. Thin prosrram accomplished, the benefits of the
which involves an expenditure of f 4.-: work will be given to the farmers of
212. 370, provides not only for thethc stato who in turn will pass it on
work among the Indians, Nesroes tto V? l'crs with' better wheat,
foreign born, mountaineers and re-' 1 ivo 5'cars of study has shown
mote rural communities in the Unit-, that early plowing followed by disk
ed Ftatcs, but for evangelistic, edu-,nS to Pn('k the ground and keep
cational and social service work;dwn the weed:', is the host way tc
throughout the world, including Prepare seed bods for whear. ne said.
China. Announcement has just been ; 1le showed t number of slides tc
made bv the church authorities that "ring out the procedure in develop-
the work in China will be pursued;
with renewed vigor despite the up-'
set resulting from revolutionary out-:
breaks. I
The funds for carrying out this
program will be collected wholly
within the church, and in every tho discussion after each talk Ques
Episcopal parish and mission station tion from the millers brought out in
throughout the United States a vigor- more detail what interested them
ous educational campaign is being
conducted to inform the membership
of the details of the program, prior
to the every member canvass in No-
V,V T " , . mcluor
will be visited by groups of canvass-j
era anu usneu iu pieuB auvui mug 10
Ma nr tier- men n fnr thf enrrvlnc rnf '
J 1 t i ,1 a
of the 1928 budget.
LADIES GYM CLASS
. TO BEGIN SOON 0 contest nnd gave the address
jthb; morning nt the meeting of the
. , , , 4 - county federation.
The ladies gym class last year,'
sponsored by the Business and Pro
fessional Woman's club was such a
success that the club is again offer
ing a course. The registration will
close Saturday night, Otc. 10, and
the book is in charge of MIhs
Matilda Soennichsen at the store.
The meetings this year will be on
Wednesday tsublect to rhnnirni from
7 to 8 n ni ..
The class will again be under the
direction of Mr. snrf Mn UH...,,!
'
Journal Want Adi bring result.
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
F. II. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted expert, will him-
self Personally be at the Fontenelle
hotel and will remain in Omaha thi3
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday only,
0ct- 9-10-11, from 9 a. m. till 5 p.
m- Mr- ScelsV sa'8:
1 e rsrmmic n.nt-iu win noi orny
retain any cast- of rupture perfectly.
, but contracts the opening In 10 days
' on the averatce case. Heins a vast ad
' vanri'jneat over nil former mtlioilK
exemplifying Instantaneous effects im
mediately appreciable and withstand
ing any Ktrain or position no matter
t!;e size or location, l.arne or difficult
.incisional riipti res (following opera
tions) specially solicited. This iiistru
' merit received the only award In Kntr
land and in Spain, producing results
.'without surgery. Injections, medical
; treatment or prescriptions.
C. l'TIO II cneM xhotild lie enn
floned UKHinot I he- nse of nn.r elnxtlc
trim Willi untlerMl ra;, nw name
' rrt where (be lump in find not where
t the openlim 1m, producing eompllon
I tloiiH leee.-tNltfilliiK auritlcul iMTHll(im,
Mr. Seeley lias documents from the
i I'nited Slats Government, Wash in tf
, ton, D. C, for Inspection. lie will tie
Klad to demonstrate without cl a rue or
fit them if oesired. LPjsiness demands
prevent stopping at any other place in
tins section.
x. i. Kvrrj- ntxirmrnt in iii no dee
,,r'", "4M veriiied in-fore te Federal
X'"' DeaV orn St.
chienpo. in.
P. S. Km nd
Wri rn 1 n Bt wa re of
transient inipostorss who imitate and
pirate the wording of my ads and
(otherwise attempt to imp rso":: te mo
and deceive the pnHje. .Vote the P'-n-uine
contains citations to 'V. S. Gov
ernment," also "Court rulir.s" which
will be notlcehly ahsent in others.
Millers Told
of I
mat
Evii
Professor D. L. Gross Tells Millers
-That Weather Favorable to
Wheat Disease.
"It looks very much like stinking
smut would be bad in Nebraska
wheat ntxt year because the past
three wee its. have l.-ten so favorable
to the growth of the spore on th
young wheat plant." D. L. Grosa cf
the agricultural college tcld the liity
or more Nebraska miller.; In session
at the college Tuesday morning.
"Wheat smut spores develop mcst
rapidly when tlie tempera'ure 13 be
tween 48 and 6S dtgrees and there
is plenty of moisture." he said. This
condition prevails over the state this
fall.
Millers have been helping in the
control of smut by installing and of
iing for upo of farmers good treat
ing machines. Smut can be control
led by coating the seed wheat with
copper carbonate. hTe treatment
i cf tI,th-a0 '"lr?J PeJ bu6hel
ipV h, V
bushel. It was hard to make farm-
! 3 . . ; : "
'er3 realize the importance of treat-
,tr "Rainess nae ocen tounct and
are hciV-S used now in the Nebraska
experiment station in cross with ccm-
mon varieties to develop more re
sistant kinds of wheat." Dr. T. A.
Kicsselbach of the experiment sta
tion said in his talk before noon.
Tlie resistaht kinds of wheat are
low ytelaerr. and not nracical fm
Nebraska farms. Attempts are being
Ing new wheat-: from single heads
pood from that seed. ct; until
enough is available to plant small
nobis on farms? of the statr.
I'. J. Zowonoobck of Wither, pres
ident of the association, and June
Campbell, roorotarv. of Dmiha i,i
most.
WlICS IN CONTEST
From Vdnesdvs nntiv
... - .
chjJ) MnilRy evening a content
. . a coniesl
"x" " rilllk III llil
was staged on the discussion of the
subjtct, "Scope of Federation and
Whv Helen sr." and i
.11. Wesoctt was awarded iha'hnft
BIG FALL FESTIVAL
nig ball festival at Falrview school
house on Tuesday evenln. October
11th. Rig free attraction will be
t!ie Farmers Union band of LpuIs
ville. Iig Hamburgers, blr don?h-
n.ute 1"K Pumpkin pie?. Rig eat
s. Big
,:rjc for all. Everyone invited.
1 K,na 01 a Bnw you like. A
uaciiclor' Honeymoon." Pretty girls
beautiful costumes, catchy sones and
' IP'1' t n tc ' c n It nwftii Yx-nn.-.n
fun galore. ;