JTIJgTgiaSEZll Mlr, WEEKLY JQtTRHTAI
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924.
PACE TWO
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
M"X-WI"fiI"I'X"M"XX-
FARM BUREAU NOTES
V. P. Cook was a visitor in Union were spending Sunday at their homes
laal Saturday for a short time. of their patents near Union.
Miss Donnelly Robb departed last! J. A. Simmons and wife and Ellis
Sunday for St.Louis where she is to LaRue and wife were enjoying a visit
Vhrft foi a time. at the home of Mrs. Simmons parents.
Will L. Taylor and familv of Oma- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uigglns of Stel
h.t were visiting with friends in j la. Xebr.. the folks from here mak
I niMi last Sundav. ing the trip in the auto of Mr. Sim-
Attorney C. L. Uraves was looking i mons.
after some business matters last Mon
day at Plattsmouth.
Walter Mead of Center, in Knox
county has been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Mead,
west of Union.
Eugene Valbridge of Omaha was
a visitor in Union last Sunday com
ing to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mont Robb.
James II. Vil6on has been mak
ing some concrete walks about his
place which is an added improve
ment to his home.
Oliver Miller of near Manley was
a visitor in Union and at the home
of his brother, Mr. J. H. Miller, for
a number of days last week.
Charles F. Keltner was a visitor
in Union last Monday afternoon
coming over for a short time to look
after some business matters.
Harold N'icklos and family were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
her mother and uncle. Frank Bauer,
driving over from their home near
E E. Moore and wife witn some 01
the children were enjoying a visit
which extended over Sunday at the
homes of Mrs. Edith Moore, mother
of Mr. Moore and J. F. Headers,
parents of Mrs. Moore at Marysville,
Mo., thy drove over n their auto.
Verle Harding of Bethany came
down last week and visited with his
father also looking after some busi
ness and on Saturday they with Xiles
Harding who has been staying with
his father all went to their home at
Bethany where Mr. Harding visited
over Sunday.
Rev. Taylor a Missionary from
Korea who is spending some time
in America, will address a meeting
at the Methodist church in Union,
next Sunday evening begining at
eight o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to come and hear
this address.
Bruce Wolfe, and "Curley" Hath
away slipped the writer the informa
tion that they were able on account
There were present, Mrs. Roddy and
tfie children from here Curtice Dix
on and family. Robert Roddy and
wife, and the parents of Mrs. Robert
Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. Brando of
Omaha.
t. Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
r? If t'4
fti
tension Agent. Nuff sed. If you
need it. it will help you grow 'em big
and sweet and juicy. Preparation
of the seed bed. and cultivating
planting, control of pests, and
marketing are all discussed in it.
Missouri Pacific Change Time.
Effective last Sunday the Missouri
Pacific trains from the station at
Union, leaving time will be as fol
lows. Train No. 103, which is the
Omaha afternoon train will leave at
2:05, No. 104 the Kansas City train
goes south at 9:25. 105 north at 5:45,
106 the midnight train south at 1:00
108 the afternoon flyer south at 3:01.
The branch trains from Lincoln ar
rives at 9:15, and the train to Lin
coln departs at 3:05. Take note of the
changes and do not miss the trains.
Hessian Fly.
1 There are a few flies this year
but in most fields they wli. do little
or no damage. In fields sown before
the heavy rains last fall there are
more flies. Some of these fields
were plowed up this spring because
of the fly. Now is the time to make
a campaign of the early sown and
lata. If we eradicate the ily entire
ly we must sow late this year also,
we will let you know the exact date
lator.
Infertile Eggs.
Now is the time to sell the roosters
from vour flock. Inferiile eggs keep
NEBRASKA SHOWS
WELL IN DEATH
BATE STATISTICS
the United States generally there are ; more attention is paid to enforcing
more deaths In the north than In the ! the quarantine laws and the proper
south. The lowest rate of all is ! use of immunization. One doctor can
shown in the western group of states , not do it alone, one health officer
from the mountains to the coast. cannot do it alone, and one citizen
in sixteen central states, bounded I cannot do it alone, but the doctor.
by Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota.
Michigan. Alabama and Oklahoma,
fYir.v nrwl tflA HtlZt'Il
working in harmony and cooperation
For Sale or Trade
Fordson tractor with two bottom
plows, sale or trade. Oood as new.
C. M. Chrisweisscr, Phone 49, Ne
hawka. Nebraska.
Sale of Refused Freight
We will sell to the highest bidder
at the Missouri Pacific depot in ln
ion. at 1 p. m.. June 28, 1924. the
following refused freight consigned
from Franklin Paint company. Clew -
of the very wet season this summer, land, Ohio, to Henry Shepard:
on One gallon steei drum rooimg
i corn ne hi Jin a lien Dili. l ma " " t- c
was surprising, but we have knownycement.
nh already
dressed at their homes, using a sil-,jl9-t U
ureonwoou. to catch a ten poUnd cat (fish)
The Woman's Home Missionary! - nn " ... h.
Society of the Methodist church of
mmm . ;u t ij , J 1 rt
w yomiBE m . , t"" people to catch such
JUL! wet'k 81 thC dressed at their horn.
01 v 1UUU- ver hook. I
In a game of ball between the! Herman L. Swanson and family
teams of Union and Talmage played were visiting in Eagle on last Sun
at the latter place Sunday the con- day Ir. Swanson returning home
tst reettltafl in the Talmage team !on"the midnight train Sunday evenlngi
winning the score by a score of 4to2. 1 wliile the family remained and came;
The firm of Mrasek & Richter of .home on the train Monday evening.
Murray were in Union last Monday I Carl Stone of Nehawka has been!
. line for machjnerv which they hauling corn to the farm from Union
H. L. SWANSON.
Agent Mo. Pac.
are handling, an
come to Union to
er.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mr. ant! Mrs. Leslie Everett, were
which they had
et for their custo-
E. McCarroll and
for feeding purposes.
TREASURY TO HAVE
BIG SURPLUS DE
SPITE THE BONUS
Very Low Rate from Diabetes in the
Industrial Centers, According
to Latent Reports.
1 Vnl-.rsislf : is one of thirtv-two
states which showed a lower diabetes
death rate among its wage-earning
population in cities than the rate
the best. Do this now. sell or kill """i? .JJTTZ , I .
them. The quality of an egg can-, the United States. rUsbct was as
not be improved but it may be main- gained tn.n. the death elaims tor
tained bv. 1 Pfcyfng attention tol 1! 23 of the ,11 000.000 white indus
,u ',.,,..,. ..L-n.-c f hc Rnovltrlal policyholders of the Metropoli-
and of the breeding stock especially. tan Life Insurant
2 Producing infertile eggs at all
iiines except during the hatching
reason. 3 Being careful as to the
sanitary conditions in the manage
ment of theflock. 4 Exercising
greater care in handling and market
ing of eggs, that is, gathering them
frequently, keeping them in a cool
veil ventilated place and marketing
often. 5 Consuming at home or
e company.
men and women comprise about one
fourth of the entire industrial pop
ulation Of the United States and
Canada.
The diabetes death rate for this
industrial group, according to the
company's mortality experience, was
lfi.9 per loo.ooo persons Insured.
Nebraska's rate for this disease was
11.
The company's latest statistical
the mortality is below the average
for the country as a whole, but there
;.re ex '.t ptiona. Exceedingly low
rot B were recorded for South Caro
lina. North Carolina. Arkansas Tn-
Inessee and Kansas. The highi aia-
! 1 if Oi' m MT'T'ilil f t BMW irni r ' i ttViio '
i v-. j hum iuih; in ij j fiyxrxrp, i i in .v.
division was found in the Middle
Atlantic states (20.8 per 100,000)
followed by New England ( I . 3.)
"In general the mortality is high
er in the northern states than in
the southern," the statistical bulle
tin announces. "There is an import
ant racial factor involved in dia
I betes. The above average mortality
in suc h states as New York. New
' Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
! aim Rhode Island is very possibly
, due to the relatively large percent
j age oi those of foreign race stocks,
when there are exceptions to this.
: it i i i ' t i v. . . . i i
iiit se ..,, .. . . . . .. .
i uuniiiei .-s oi eiueriy people in tneir
populations. Such states would nat
urally suffer righ mortality from
diabetes because the reath rate for!
this disease rises with advancing
i age.
c an ac oniplish wonders.
"It will be necessary for everyone
to assume a certain amount of re
sponsibility. We Bhould also give to
cur people, more information in re
gu d to the protection offered by the
us of toxin-antitoxin and the prop
er use of the Schick test.
"Enclosed you will And a bulletin
vii:h has been prepared for distrib
ution. A supply will be mailed to
you upon request.
"For the sake of the little child
ren of Nebraska, we earnestly urge
your assistance and your cooperation
with the state department of health,
in making a strong drive against
diphtheria."
A comparison of diphtheria deaths
in Nebraska for the past two years,
shows 129 in 1922 and 138 in 1923.
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
nr. pl-ot -ill ocrwa tli. nro off size
that is small or extrenmlv lariro1 bulletin calls attention to the ' mark
ings with defective shells, or any
tlo Tn-iv Iw. TT(ffiTilo,t vi1h s;nnici:in
tx cause. Of having been gathered moha lJ- notwithstanding the
from a stolen nst. R Selling to
od (let line in ueatns rrom oiaoetes
throughout 1923 and the first four
STATE TO TACKLE
ELIMINATION OF
DIPHTHERIA EVIL
Knows How To Raise Potatoes.
Constable and painter. J. F. Wil
son, v.no Knows just now to raise
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the I potatoes, has been meeting with
home of Mrs. M. F. Short, at her
home !th of Hamburg. Iowa, on
last Sunday. f
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Stine and
great success this summer. Me has
occasion to want a mess of spuds
from his garden last Sunday and
Representative Madden Issues Offi
cial Estimates on U. S. Finances
Higher than Expected
Dr. William Franklin Race were en- garden and tries three hills
Jaying a picnic on last Sunday at,after taking an inventory found
Th- "Old Mil Pond" which is lo-:that one hill had yielded 13 spuds
Washington. June 22. The gov
' eminent will close its liscal year in
t t , i.i. . . e .....i ... . ........
taking a pail and hoe. he went to thejJU"1' "u " "l ' ,'!'. ; " n
... i . i .. Vw . y i V J'lV Till I -
Hon dollars or aoout i . " minion uoi-
cated below Wyoming and this side
of Nebraska City.
Rev. C. L. Elliott and family de
parted lre:t Monday for their trip to
the south, where they will expect
to visit for some two months, an al
so look after some business matters
in tlie south as well.
E D. South worth during his sum
mer vacation from the Union schools
of which he is the superintendent.
been doing some special work
for some educational institution,
and is kept pretty busy.
W. L. Havenrige and wife, and
Misses Ethel Becker, and Virginia
i pi nhaver. the latter two who are
att- nding business college in Omaha
of good size, while the other two had
coughed up twenty each, making 53
for the three hills. He now has
stones laid on the lower ends of
the rows to keep some one from
opening or cutting off the ends of the
rows to keep all the potatoes from
running out.
Eniov Picnio at Omaha.
Last Sunday, the family of J.
C.
rwmij wiiu nif cAt-cynoii kjl ino8 chairman of the house com
Redely and Herbert, the latter having mlttee on appropriations,
the mumps very severely, the father, Senator Warren, republican. Wy
remaining home to care for the son,!omin, chairman of the senate corn
went to Omaha, where they were mlft(Jf, nn mrnnrlHtlnns. in r stnte-
jolned by the children in a picnic meat also maUe uubiic today, says
lars more than was estimated last
fall. In spite of the enactment of
soldiers' bonus legislation involving
large expenditures, the fiscal year
1925 will show an excess of receipts
over expenditures of Co million dol
lars instead of the huge deficit at
one time predicted by the treasury.
These estimates of BUrplusses for
the fiscal years 1924 and 1925 are
made officially for the first time in
a statement issued today by Repre-
i sentative Madden, republican, 1 1 1 i
i buyer or dealer whose prices de
pend upon quality as well as count.
Protect the Cows From Flys.
In a large measure flies are re
sponsible for low milk yields during
be summer and thin cattle in the
'A'. Sows should be protected from
'hem as much as possible, advises the
ri'ultural collgo, Lincoln. One
if the best methods of doing this is
o keep the cows stabled during the
uat of the day in cool darkened
arns. Windows can be darkened
y nailing gunnv sacks over them.
continuous rise wnica nan oeen re
..vnjl in llif Ilirpp ve; r nriiir t o
i!i23. it Btates: "During the Hrst DoCl0rs Asked to Cooperate with
four months of 1924 the diabetes
death rate has shown a further re
duction over the corresponding per
iod of 19?3. These reductions have
followed the beginning of a mor. or
leas general use of insulin. So far,
at b ast, in 1924. the drop is act en
State Department of Health
in Getting Results.
From MonrtAy'H DtUJy
This morning Frederick Omar
S iilic htemeh r, through his attorney,
William A. Robertson, filed a petition
in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court, asking that the court
grant a restraining order against
Frederick Frank Bchllchtemeler, en
joining the defendant from trespass
ing on the property claimed by the
plaint iff.
In the petition the plaintiff al
leges that he is the owner of a life
interest in certain real estate located
in Cass county, Nebraska, and that
the defendant', Frederick Frank
Bchllchtemeler, and his agents have
trespassed on the aforesaid land of
the plaintiff, removed fences and
caused ditches to be dug that have
caused damages to the plaintiff, and
he asks that the court grant an in
to permanently forbid the
Dr. J. D. Case, superintendent of I
the state department of public health . junction
and welfare, has begun a crusade tol defendant and his agents from tres-
t tinted as the use of insulin treat- j eliminate diphtheria from the state j passing on the land,
mi nt increases, but this must not be ' 11 possible, and has sent a letter to In the absence from the city of
considered ari the effect of the use of j H of the physicians asking their co- Distri. t Judge James T. Begley, the
insulin without further proof." operation in enforcing quarantine matter was taken up by County
Western Canada showed the low-j laws. The letter follows: j Judge Allen J. Beeson, and the tem-
i est 1m" diahetes mortality ill the 111 cnecuai over i ne records ior ui i r i u i n unin smnuu
i .ii i.'.ii uiain ico luuiiuiiij iii it i ' - i- - '
.t is also a gootl plan to hang gunny j Tjnted States or Canda. In Stofhat-1 Nebraska, we find an increase in the The heaving on the application will
not one death deaths for 1923 over that of 1922, oe neta on baxuraay, June ZBtn, in
tacks over the door in such a manner i
tiie wan there was
!;;.t the Hies will he hrushed rrom , , ,.,., ! ,'a',si'(l bv diphtheria.
. , . - lcuu tiiii tuunc niuwii iiuiiwaiii Oi m -
the cows as they enter the barn. In ...... i,j.i nA..iIAMn. r. I ."The record for the entire United
XII i
States shows a reduction of the death
district court here
V T. lien i n il iwt ri:i I 1 i r
Hini IL it u trsl I .1 liie I KJ ojl.t Lira lung,
v d spray can be made from the ' -' - - ' m -
nrlng Ingredients: HPL 13 j. D 1
ion pan- of firb oil, 50 parts of oil 1 liQ fjSltCS JDGOK
of tar. and 1 part of carbolic acid.
A New Bulletin "Watermellons.
Farmers Bulletin 1394 "Water
mellons" Is available for diatribu
:ic n from the office1 of the Count v Ex-
Z-v-I"!,, b-r
Store for all kinds of
4th of July goods.
rate from 30 to S ner cent, durine
the same period. Tin's is not the V WM. F. RACE, M. D.
Kind of a record we want .NeorasK?.
to have. We are requesting your co
O Deration in making a special effort
to elimin.-ite . .nhtlieri.-i from tliel
JL
T
General practice. Special
attetion given to deep seated
diseases. Union. Nebraska.
'state. We believe it will be possible
i
i to ipe out this dreadful disease if
whieh was held at Elmwood park-
Ready For Your Work
I am located in the Foster building, next to the
blacksmith shop and ready for all your repair work in
the automobile line, and which we guarantee to be done
in the very best manner and at prices which will meet
with your approval.
E. E. MOORE
UNION
NEBRASKA
that appropriations for the fiscal
year 1925 are approximately 1X9
million dollars less than for 1924.
that the public debt has been re
duced between August 31. 1919, and
May 31, 1924, by f 4,130.626.70. ami
that the excess of receipts over ex
penditures for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1924, will be "not less than
5 hundred million dollars.''
Representative Madden and Sena
tor Warren as the two spokesmen on
matters of appropriations for the re
publicans in house and senate, paint
the picture of the country's financial
condition in rosy colors.
Frank E. Schlater. wife and chil
dren are spending a short time at
j Louisville with relatives and old
: time friends preparatory to leaving
1 for their new home on the ranch in
'Garden county near Hayard.
Trucking Stock! Buying Stock!
I am prepared to do your trucking on short notice,
hauling your stock to market or I will purchase what
you have to sell in this line.
Call me for service in either case.
Edward A. Dowler
Phone No. 54
Union, Nebraska
DE M0LAY ELECTION.
East evening Cass Chanter of the
Order of DeMolay held their election
of officers at the lodge rooms In the
.Masonic temple and selected the
following officers for the three
months term: Elmer Johnson, mas
ter councillor Leonard Born, senior
councillor. The remaining offices
will be filled by appointment later.
Hay, There!
The haying season is here and you should make an
extra effort to take care of such a valuable crop.
A hay barn will do the trick. Save feed, the stock
will need it next winter, or if you do not need it for
your stock, there is always a market for good hay.
A granery will save the wheat. Put it out of the
weather and away from the rats and sell when the
price suits you.
We sell Clear Lake Lumber none better!
We Appreciate Your Business!
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Fancy Groceries
Always fresh and a complete
line to select from and prices
always right.
Excellent cuts oi fresh meats
Beef and Pork and at the
very best prices.
A fine line of Ginghams, Per
cales and Dress Prints.
R. D. Stine
Union -:- -:- Nebraska
-C ASH -
for Produce!
-at.
smouth, Neb.
EARLY DAWN TILL LATE AT NIGHT!
The Old Eagle will Scream Louder and Longer than It Has in Years!
Everything Free! All You'll Have to Buy is What You Eat and Drink!
Good Music All Day Plattsmouth Eagles and Veeping Water Bands
Special Concerts by Two of the Best Musical Organizations in S. E. Nebr.
FREE DANCING! Free Picture Show! FREE DANCING!
Two Modern and One Old Fashioned Dances Parmele Free, 3 to 6 p. m.
Two Good Baseball Games -One in Morning and One in Afternoon
Plattsmouth vs. Union, 10 a. m. Plattsmouth vs. Cedar Creek, 3 p. m.
Bring in your Produce and
get the highest market price
in cash Poultry, Eggs and
Butter Fat. We sell bran,
shorts and tankage.
Exhibition Boxing! All Kinds of Sports!
Immediately Following the Patriotic Program at 2
Wrestling Matches!
Everything FREE!
1
TONY SUDDUTH
Cream Station Urtiori, Neb
BIG $500.00 FIREWORKS DISPLAY BEGINNING AT 9 O'CLOCK!
SEE SMALL BILLS FOR COMPLETE PROGRAM
Tell your friends and arrange to come yourself to the biggest celebration Plattsmouth
ever pulled off. Plenty of shade and convenience for picnic parties. Everything free.
