THURSDAY, JANUARY
fach you It
KATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEXY JOURNAL
-i
UmlBEB
W. A. Taylor of Omaha and son
visited Riverside Sunday on busi
ness. B. B. Evert and son visited River
Ride Sunday where he visited his
brother Joe.
Mr. George Hoffman is spending a
few days with iiis old friends, Joe
and Mrs. Lidgett. .at Riverview.
Mr. Atkison of Sciota bought a fine
pure bred Chester White boar from
Joe H. Lidgett of Riverview last week.
Mr. Henry Gwian and R. E. Haw
ley made a visit last Sunday to
Riverview. visiting Lidgetts and
Larshes.
Walter H. Avinridge has all his
lumber sawed up ready for building ,
his new modern hog house for spring! John T. Becker shipped a car load
farrowing. of cattle to the Omaha market dur-
Mrs. Ermal Dill, the Ervin school jng tiie past week, and he and
teacher, is loarding at Mrs. Walter brother Ray shipped a number of
Avinridge and is now much nearer ' truck loads of hogs to the same mar
her school. ket.
Lucy Davis was a visitor in Omaha Ea.rl Merritt has been working in
last Saturday where she was called tne barber shop during the present
to look after some busyiess lor a
short time.
Mrs. Mary A. Davis has been suf
fering from an attack of the grippe, '
which she is slowly recovering from
at this time.
John B. Roddy was looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
Saturday, he having some business
there to look after.
Fred Wessell was a business visitor
in Nebraska City last Saturday, be
ine: called there to look after some
matters of business.
Milton Clarence visited Omaha Sat
urday on business. We hear he dis
poed of his moustache and was not
rei-ognized by his brother.
The Roddy boys were visiting
with friends on the other side of
the Missouri river last Sunday,
where they have some friends.
Edward W. Dowler. of Weeping
Water was a visitor in Union on last
Monday, coming over in his car to
look after some business matters.
A. L.. Becker has been shipping
wood to Lincoln having rent1 two car
loads at this time and expecting to
ship two more loads the coming
week.
Attorney C. L. Graves who has
been ill for so long a time is show
ing some improvement at this time
and is able to be out and about
again.
W. E. Moore and wife and Tony
Sudduth and family were visiting
with friends in Omaha last Sunday j
they making the trip in the auto of
the former.
Elmer Wit hero w was out to the
Dan Lynn farm north of Union,
where Mr. George Hastings resides,
a.nd dressed a couple of hogs for this
gentleman.
Miss Mildred Clark has accepted
a position with A. W. Propst at the
See Stine First
Look! We sell Otoe hominy
at 10 cents per can straight.
Bargain day at Plattsmouth
it Eold 2 cans for 25 cents.
Sugar, 100-lb. sk. $6.25
See Stine before Going
Oat cf Town
Stine's Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska
Garden Growers Attention!
I will have plenty of Bermuda Onion and Frost Proof
Cabbage plants in season at a price less than is quoted
by mail order houses. So bear. in mind and leave your
orders for plants and seeds here where you can savecm
orders for Plants and Seeds.
Also have added a complete line of Purina chick
feeds, etc. Get prices before ordering elsewhere.
Sweet Clover Seed, $7.00 per Bushel
Everything Else in Hardware
L. R. UPTON,
UNION
r
Seeker's Corner Store
We want your Produce at
a Good, Fair Price
Fine tomatoes, corn or kraut, 2?for $ .25
Wisconsin string beans ;15
Schmelkie's Best flour, 48-lb. sack ;2.45
Norse Crown souzed mackerel 20
.Overalls and jackets - .$1.25 to 1.75
Christmas candy, lb .15
Nuts per lb. '.. .15c to ,30
'Pound pepper glass jars .40
Quart jars .mustard ....... . .... . . ...... . ,.40
- Gallon mustard,. per gallon S5
The Place that Saves Xou, Money
.A. iL. ;BE&SE2"S
On the Corner - - JJnion, Nebraska
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
garage as bookkeeper and is look
ing after that portion of the work
at this time.
A. W. Propst was a business visit
or in Murray last Monday afternoon
where he was called to look after
some matters pertaining to the
garage business there.
R. E. Foster was a visitor in
Omaha last Saturday where he was
called to look after some matters of
business for the day, making the
trip via the Missouri Pacific.
Charles G. McCarthy from north
.... . i i j
or AenawKa wno recenuy purcuweu
the Farmers elevator was over to
Union last Saturday to look after
some business at the elevator.
week, thus relieving Mr. Ira Clark,
so that he can work in the cafe which
he and his wife are running at this
time.
Mrs. Middiff of Avoca and Mrs.
Frank Hughson visited Amos Hugh-
son at the St. Catherine's hospital
in Omaha on Monday and foun.d
Amos somewhat better than the dayi
before. I
Mr. C. Watkins will farm on the
place which is now occupied by Carl
Nickels and when Mr. Nickels shall
have moved, Mr. Watkins will move
on the place and farm it the coming
summer.
W. A. Harding was a visitor in
Bethany for over the week end where
he was at home with the family,
and returned to Union Monday
morning and is again looking after
the business.
Miss Margaret Reeves who has
been visiting in Union as the guest
of Tony Sudduth and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Propst. departed on
Monday of this week for her home
at Columbus.
Mrs. John Larsh has not been feel
ing .well of late. She returned home
Sunday from 'Omaha where she had
been to consult a specialist. We hope
she may soon regain her usual health
and be out again.
Mrs. W. A. Brown of Murray has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester B. Smith of Union for
some time and has been suffering
from heart trouble but is feeling
oome better at this time
Mrs. John Armstrong, who has
been so severely ill at her home south
of Union for so long is reported as
being somewhat improved at this
time, which is good news to her many
friends in and about Union.
Herman F. Comer and the family
were visiting last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stine,
and where all enjoyed the day most
pleasantly an excellent dinner which
was served by Mrs. Stine added to
the pleasure of the occasion.
Dean Austin, who has been so ill
for so long is at this time doing very
nicely and is able to be over to town
when he wants to, though still far
from being a well man, and is slowly
improving and it i.s hoped he will
soon be able to be about as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hathaway
departed last Sunday morning in
their car for Wakefield, in the north
ern portion of the state, where they
will visit for some time and will en
deavor to arrange for the securing of
a farm there to farm the coming
season.
Dewey True was called to the bed
side of his grandmother True, who
makes her home with son. Sammy
NEBRASKA
north of here. She is very low at pres
ent writing, she had .a bad fall some
three weeks ago and fractured her
hip, which has gone very hard against
this fine old lady.
A. L. Becker who was a visitor
at Chapman where he has a farm
stocked with some excellent cattle
and who has been in the west look
ing after the stock, returned home
last week and reports that the cat
tie are looking fine and are fit for
the butchers block.
Carl Nickels who will move to
the vicinity of Weeping Water at the
beginning of spring has at this
time gotten his farming machinery
moved and when he shall have mov
ed the household goods and stock
will be in readiness to begin the farm
work when spring comes.
Mr. Neille Bailey of Bertrand Ne
braska has been visiting in Union
for the past week as a guest at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Nancy Mc
Namee. and after having spent the
week here very pleasantly, departed
to visit with other relatives" before
returning to his home in the west.
Saturday Jan. 16. Mrs. Hughson
and son, Guy also Mrs. Joe Lidgett
was up to Omaha that day where
Amos underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the St. Catherine's
hosDital. His manv friends are hoD-
iner that he will soon recover from
the operation and be in his former
good health.
E. W. Walsh, the hustling sales
man for the Cuahy Packing company.
of South Omaha, was in Union last
Monday dispensing the hams and
bacon which have gotten so firm a
hold on the lovers of good meat in
Union that they are in great demand
and are carried by most of the stores
here handling provisions.
Jess Adams who has been at the
home of his parents at Springfield
Mo., for some time was visiting the
folks, some of them being ill, on
their improvement returned home
Last Sunday. During the time he
was away Mrs. Adams' father, Mr.
Clayton S. Curl was staying at the
Adams home and looking after the
chores.
Mrs. Daniel Lynn who has been
suffering quite a bit from attacks of
rheumatism which have kept her from
enjoying herself and also prevented
her from doing the work which the
household requires, is now reported
as being somewhat better and the fore
part of the week was able to set six
hens which will bring her some early
chickens.
Messrs. A. A. Wetenkamp and and
son Glen and Frank E. Vallery, all
of Plattsmouth were in Union last
Monday afternoon looking after some
business as they were returning
from Nebraska City where they . had
been to secure a new Dodge Brothers
car, Messrs. Frank Vallery and Glen
Wenenkamp having entered in the
motor car game in Plattsmouth, they
handling the Dodge.
Reports come from the hospital at
Nebraska City that Mrs. Frank Eaton
who was taken there some time since,
is showing good improvement and
was at the beginning of this week
able to be up and walking about the
hospital some, with the promise that
she would be able to return to her
home some time durisg the latter
portion of this week. This is espec
ially good news for this estimable
lady and for the family and the many
friends who are so much interested
in her recovery.
Putting up a good fight counts in
whatever situation you may be in,
and this .is true in the case of our
friend. W. T. Swan, who has been so
ill. following the operation to relieve
his lungs from the congestion, he has
been showing improvement and while
still quite ill, is making progress to
wards recovery, and with the hope
that he will soon be able to be out
once more. Winfield has many
friends who are hoping that the day
may not be far distant when he will
be able to be out again.
Establish Literary Program.
Last Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church the Rev. Runnels
called the congregation together,
without their knowing what was
to be on the program and when they
appeared they were entertained with
a fine literary program. The inova
tion was liked so well that the mat
ter of making this a feature with
a program every two weeks was
adopted.
Blair Porter Improving
Blair Porter, who has been on. the
sick list for a number of weeks since
he went. to Omaha and. underwent an
operation for relief from appendicitis,
and who 4was able .to return home
some two or three weeks since, is get
ting along so nicely that he has been
able to come down in the afternoons
and spend some few hours with the
boys and he is. getting better all the
time and, will soon be himself again.
Acquired Union Property
A. W. Propst, during the past week
purchased the building in which the
Farmers store -as been located for
some -time and which was recently
purchased by W. A. Harding, who
still haa the 6tore there, as Mr. Propst
will not , use the building until the
of spring, when lie expects to use
the-place as the home for his business
in Union? Mr. , Propst i has also pur
chase the-residence property former
ly .owned by ;. Ed ward i Dowler, and
there he will make his-home.
Mr. Propst is, a hustler and . has. by
hustling -for - his own business " made
Union known in many places as a
good town in which to do business.
Breaks Ann .Wnile Sawing Wood
Charles', DyBart, while assisting in
sawing wood had the misfortune to
F6aeive a stroke on one of his arms,
fracturing the. anje,,ad which caus
ed him much trouble. He was hur-
ried to a .physician -wlio -reduced the
fracture and thinking it was best to
be .sure that . the repairs -were correct,
went to Plattsmouth last Monday,
where he had an X-ray picture taken
of the injury. He was accompanied
to the county seat by L. R. Upton.
February Birthdays
James Ervin, born February 24,
1837, in Ohio. Came to Cass county
in 1S58.
George W. Eaton, born February
1G, 1847, in Iowa. Came to Cass
county in 1862.
Mrs. Hester Crawford, born Febru
ary 2, 1857, in Ohio. Came to Ne
braska in 1876.
Mabel E. Reynolds, born February
21, 1879, in Kansas. Came to Ne
braska in 1SS6.
Joseph A. Everett, born February
19, 1880, in Nebraska.
Calvin Snavely, born February 25,
1S75, in Virginia.
Edward E. Leach, born February
2, 1SS3, in Nebraska.
Earl Merritt, born February 5,
1SS7, in Kentucky. Came to Ne
braska in 1913.
Harry E. Graves, born February
19, 1889, in Missouri, and his daugh
ter Helen, born February 28, 1911,
in Union. They now live in Lin
coln.
Mrs. Roy Gerking, born February
12, 1891, in Missouri. Came to Ne
braska in 1901.
Naomi Mougey, born February 3,
1903, in Nebraska.
Carl Snavely, born February 15,
1906, in Nebraska.
0BITUAEY
Henry II. Leacock was born at
Edinbors. Pa., July 5, 1S68 and died
at the St. Elizabeth's hospital at
Lincoln on Jan. 16. 1926, age 57
years. 5 months and twenty-two
days He was united in marriage to
Sarah Gardner at Erie, Pa., April
12, 1892. To this union seven chil
dren were born, six of whom with
the widow survive, one daughter.
Ruby Mae passing on. on April 22,
1920 at the age of thirteen years.
Those left to mourn the death of a
loving and indulgent husband and
father are his wife Sarah, three
daughters. Mrs. A. M. Hoy of Roca,
Neb; Mrs. J. II. Heinrich and Laura
E. of Plattsmouth Nebraska; three
sons, 11. L. ana J. II. or Lincoln ana
Theodore J. of Plattsmouth. He also" 1 " a.... u " ,
leaves one brother. Ellsworth ot farrowed than in 1924. The
Edinbors. Pa., one adopted sister, j fina,1 from the iS survey ,
Mrs. Ed Sherrow of Plattsmouth.
-. , . ,.. , . i crease ui per eeui 111 tis uiru
wo cousins. Sam Leacock and Mabel; z .
,k.-" tt,.." 7l V,, ,,. ,.:to tarrow next spring over the num-
ives and friends in Pennsylvania. He
served in the World War. Services
were neiu at iioagman s , t unera
liuiiie un January ai At i iiui r
. , .. .
i;ev, 1'iouiz oi i'laiismouin was in
charge of the serives. The body was
taken to Sterling. Nebraska, their
old home, where short serives were
read by Rev. Draise and the body
laid to rest beside the daughter.
there to await the final summons.
Post No. 3 at Lincoln and Harm
Sangen post No. 140 Sterling Amer
ican Legion having charge of the
funeral. Contributed.
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE
Whereas: In the carrying out of
the Divine will. there has been call
ed from the circle of his family, our
beloved friend and associate. Henry
II. Leacock. his going bringing to the
family and community a deep sor
row. There, he it
Resolved: That the members of the
Mechanical Department Association of
the Burlington of Plattsmouth. ex
tends to the bereaved family their
deepest sympathy at the loss that has
come; to them, their loss being shared
by our organization that has lost a
faithful and useful member. Be it
futher
Resolved: That copies of the?o
resolutions be sDread upon the
records of the Mechanical Department
Association and that copies of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
our departed associate and friend.
FRED G. MORGAN.
WILLIAM SHEA, JR.,
R. B.; TOMPKINS.
Resolutions Committee.
ORDER OF HEARING
for Appointment of Administrator
or Administratrix.
The State of Nebraska, County of
!ass, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Robert L. Burr, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
of Louisa A. Burr, praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Louisa A. Burr, as ad
ministratrix: Ordered. That February 20th. A. D.
1926, at 10 o'clock a. m. is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
person interested in said matter may
appear at a county court 'to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause .why the prayer of petitioner
should not be .granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated, January 27th. 1926.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal)j28-3w County Judge.
? f T f -
t W. REX YOUNG
, PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
'General Auctioneering
Also Pure Bred Sales
Am selling for some of the
best breeders. Call at my ex
pense. -Satisfaction guaran
teed. Telephone No. 314.
4
Crop Values
Much Lower in
U. S. This Year!
i
Decline in Grain Partly Offset by
Larger Livestock Production
Potatoes Figure Large.
The gross value of crops in the
United States declined from $10,062,
000,000 for 1924 to $9,615,000,000
for the year 1925 according to in
formation received from Washington
by the state and federal division of
agricultural statistics. Winter wheat
showed a farm value of $590,000,
000 against $776,000,000 for 1924.1
The 1925 pig crop in corn belt states,
smallest in five years. Gross farm
values of all grains 14 per cent be-,
low the 1924 total. I
The gross value of farm crops in
the United States for 1925 was $447,-
000,000 below the 1924 total mens-'
ured by December 1 prices. The de-j
cline in value of grain crops alone
was considerable in excess of the
figure but this decrease was made up
by an increase in the total value of
livestock products. During the past
year agricultural production has
showed a significant readjustment in
favor of livestock producers. The
past five years has forced an increas
ing output per farm worker and a
decline in gross production per cap-(
ita.
Winter wheat showed a marked
reduction in total value with a high-!
er price failing to offset the decrease;
in total value brought about by a.
mailer crop. An increase in winter.
wheat acreage this winter has been
expected but an unfavorable fall re-;
duced the planting by about 416,-'
000 acres or 1 per cent below that :
sown in t lie fall of 1924.
The gross crop value of potatoes
was two and one-half times that of
1:1:24 despite a per cent cut in acre
age and a 24 per cent decline in pro
duction, which gives the country some
idea of what ultimate curtailment on
the farm might mean.
The year 1925 marked a low level
in hog production, witn tne lbJa
pig crop in corn belt states the small-;
1 est in five years, which represents
I,wut . "
spring.
The 1925 census and market re-
. I V I I -1 lllllll.ll IV i I V I W . 1 111 V M l
j crn (,.lJry hcrdg tisp(.cialiy of calvcs
..
I cillll
heifers. The decrease in west-
crn range cattle has apparently been
less than generally thought; but the
number of sheep in the country has
presumably increased since 1920.
It may be expected that the cur
rent spread between feed prices and
animal products will cause a renew
ed upward swin. in livestock produc
tions. The outlook for 192(5 is reas
onably good for producers of hogs and
dairy products; with a somewhat
brighter horizon for agriculture as
a whole were it not for the high level
of industrial wages and prices that
dominate the field of exchange e
lations. NEW EAY IN AGRICULTURE
Des Moines. Jan 26. A meeting
of the executive committee of the
al!-Iowa advisory committee that has
called the corn belt agricultura con
ference here January 2S. will be held
tomorrow afternoon to make final
arrangements for the meeting. At
that time a welcoming committee will
be appointed to meet former Gover
nor Lowden of Illinois and escort him
to the Des Moines club, where break
fast will be served in his honor on
the day of the conference.
President Coolidge, who has found
that he will be unable to attend the
conference personally, will send a
telegram to be read before the meet
ing of the representatives of eleven
states in this session.
John Aue, Burlington. Ia., chairl
man of the al-Iowa advisory com
mittee, in a statement issued today
said that the whole state should feel
that tli .- January 2S conference will
l.Ml '.. . .1... It n
ll Ulh l Ut'W IUI U tI II (II I U 1 t- j
wnen the populace ot the eleven
states will put their shoulders to the
wheel and from the united efforts
agriculture wil ultimately become
stabilized."
FEW NEW YORK FANS
HEAR SCOTTISH STATION
New York. Jan. 27. Patient
American radio stations, many of
which on the first two nights of the
third international broadcasting tests
had stood by throughout most of their
allotcd hour to allow distressed ships
to summon aid. were rewarded Tues
day night with an unhampered op
portunity to broadcast their programs
across the seven seas.
Several New York fans reported
hearing programs on wave lengths
thought to be used by European sta
tions, but the call numbers were in
distinct. Once more South America
triumphantly bridge the air gap. the
programs of LOW of Buenos Aries and
LAX of Lima, Peru, being picked up
in New York and Denver.
Cardiff, Wales, was picked up by
listeners in Asbury park, and Jer
sey City and; Aberdeen and Peru were
heard in New Bedford.
CARD OF THANKS
i.We wish. to thank our friends and
neighbors for their words of com
fort and sympathy in the recent loss
Of ' our loving husband, father and
brother, to' Rev. Pfoutz for his words
of comfort, to Mrs. -Wescott for her
. singing and also , to those who sent
jt. ' the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
.f Henry H. Leacock; Mr. and Mrs. A.
J M. Hoy; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hein
4jrich; 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leacock;
4 .Miss Laura -E. -,Leacpk; Theodore
Leacock; Mrs. Ed Sherrow.
Saturday, January 30th
COMMENCING AT 1 :00 O'CLOCK SHARP
Vallery Sale Pavilion
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
HORSES - MILK COWS - HOGS
Implements - Household Goods
Three New Sets of Heavy Work Harness
FURNITURE
This list of Furniture and Rugs will be
sold to the highest bidder, without reserve.
One 3-piece overstuffed parlor suite that cost
$325. practically new; two library tables; one
roll top writing; desk; one davenport bed, chair
and rocker to match; five other rockers; one
Morris chair; one good 8-piece oak dining- room
suite; one kitchen cabinet; one cabinet base;
, one kitchen cupboard; one nearly new Globe
range; one white enamel Quick Meal range; two
good kitchen tables; two dining room tables;
twelve dining room chairs; two couches; one
duofold; one sanitary cot; five good full size
cotton mattresses; two three-quarter size mat
tresses; five full size Simmons beds; five bed
springs, full size; two three-quarter size bed
springs; two good couches; three commodes;
one 9x10-6 Axminster rug; one 9x12 tapestry
rug; other rugs large and small.
Also other articles, such as dishes, knives
and forks, pans, tubs, boilers, etc., etc.
As always before, goods listed will sell to the highest
bidder without reservation. Above list of goods furnish
ed by Ghrist & Christ Furniture Store, of Plattsmouth.
Many other articles too numerous to men
tion. If you have anything to sell, bring it in.
h
ft
jrt
Res. Phone, 508
Golf Club Holds
Annual Meeting
at the Library
Decids to Enlarge Course Some 200
Yards and Also Re-Elect Mem
bers of Directorate
Frum Tiu-sday's Daily
The public library auditorium was
the scene last evening of the meeting
of the Plattsmouth Golf club and
there was a very large and equally
enthusiastic number of the golfers
on hand to participate in the busi
ness cf the session as well as to play
over a number of games of the past
season.
President Jame? W. Holmes pre
sided and in the course of the meeting
was re-elected as a director and here
we take the time to wager that the
genial postmaster will again head the
club if the sentiment of the local
golfers i? an indication. Ed Fricke.
the present secretary is also slated
for another years of trial and tribula
tion. In the election of the board of
directors all of the present members
were re-elected amidst the greatest
enthusiasm, these being: James W.
Holmes. A. W. Cloidt. Dr. R. P. West
over. Andy Moore. (1925 Champion)
E. A. Fricke, J. V. Hatt and Searl
P. Davis.
The members of the club voted to
have the course changed and some
200 yards addition added to the play
ing course and which is expected to
add greatly to the enjoyment of the
members in their daily rounds over
the course. The plans are being drawn
to submit to the grounds committee
under 'whose supervision the work
will be carried out and the revamped
course will be ready for play when
the robins sing again.
The club also voted to have the
lease on the present course renewed
and which insures that the club will
continue to have the advantage of
the attractively located links on the
Wiles farm at the southwestern
boundry of the city. j
The membership committee is also
all peppetl up for the coming year and
hope to addj to their list a large num
ber., of new members to enjoy the
great summer sport.
TWO SEBVICES PLANNED
FOR CARDINAL MERCIER
Brussels, Jan. 25. Two services,
one national and one diocesan and
both celebrated with elaborate cere
mony, will be accorded Cardinal
Mercier. A cabinet council decided
upon this tonight.
The national funeral, accorded
only thrice before in Belgian history.
will take place at 11 o clock Thurs
day morning in ' the cathedral of j
Saint Gudule, witla solemn high Re
quiem mass chanted by the Papal
Nuncio.
After the services the body will
be surrendered to the clergy and
carried back to Malinos without
special ceremony. On Friday the
diocesan service will be held at the
Malines cathedral.
mmunify .
Pavilion, 163
Progressive
Party Gives Up
the Sponge
State Chairman Says Will Save 'the
State Expense of Preparing
Primary Ballots for It.
Harvard, Neb., Jan. 21.
To the Editor:
I have conversed and corresponded
with nearly all the leading progres
sive party adherents in all f arts of
Nebraska and I am thoroughly con
vinced that it is the overwhelming
sentiment of these electors that the
progressive party should not put a
ticket in the field this year.
I am therefore taking the necessary
legal steps to see that the state is
spared the expense of preparing pri
mary ballots for this organization.
To those voters .who are opposed
to this action-1 have only to. say-that
they have not evidenced their desire
for the continued existence of this
party by any financial assistance.
And a political party is a car that
will not run without gas.
these leaders is that we should all
consider ourselves, wherever rwe .are,
a committee to see that outstanding
progressives are filed on both old
party tickets for legislative positions.
And that if no material change oc
curs in the political atmosphere in
the near future that we -should all
throw our strength toward the repub
lican primary campaign rather than
the democratic party. The reason
for this is that the democratic party
is so disorganized by religious, racial
and sectional antagonism that reform
through that organization U hope
less. We cling to the Wisconsin
idea. To these ideas I give my hearty
approval.
Respectfully,
JOHN M. PAUL.
State Chairman Progress
ive Party.
MITCHELL EXPECTED
TO RESIGN OFFICE
Washington, Jan. 28. Submis
sion by Col. William. Mitchell of his
resignation from the army Is expected
Monday night as the next step 'in
the controversary between bim and
the War department.
Although the acceptance .of . tho
resignation by the president ..would
set a new precedent, there aro
grounds for believing that Mr.
Coolidge would be .urged . tx allow
the colonel to eliminate .himself
from the service.
The sentence approved Monday
night by the president is expected
to become operative Tuesday with
the publication of a, War department
order promulgating ' the sent en oe
The colonel's status then will-be-
come in substance , with thai of i
retired officer. ,witlj.QU,t .jnllitaxy
duties of any sort.
School supply head
quarters Bates 'Bools
and Stationery Store. -
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