THURSDAY, JTTLY 29. 1926.
AGE FOUR,
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY ' JOURNAL
Union
John Cory of Flattsmputh drove
dwn Thursday and spent some time
with his Union friend.s.
George Ray and wife, cf Murray,
were visiting Monday with relatives
and friends in this village.
Jeff Brendel of Murray came down
Thursday to meet his friends and at
tend to some business maters.
John Irwin has been repairing and
making as good as new the approach
at the F. II. McCartney elevator.
John K. Turner of KImwood was
looking after some business matters
in Union last Saturday afternoon.
A. R. Johnson of Plattsmouth.
democratic candidate was in town
last Thursday, meeting some of the
voters.
Mrs. Andrew Gartens of Percival.
Iowa was a visitor for the past week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Tigner.
While Edward Howler was away
for a few days Stacey Niday was look
ing after the business at the Union
filling station.
Dell Cadwell arrived home last
Wednesday night from the Black
Hills country, where he had been
visiting his relatives.
Edward Howler was over to Avora
on last Monday to consult his family
physician J. W. Brendel. and to have
an imbedded toe nail removed.
Sylvestor LeRoy Queen of Murray
was a visitor in Union for the after-
Atiebery Garage
This is the Garage known for its
Service. Best work always.
Full line of Accessories and Supplies
carried in stock.
Ask for a demonstration of the new
Chevrolet, the most powerful and
durable small car on the market.
1924 Ford Truck Excellent condi
tion, with extra tire for only $250.
Bargains in Used Cars
Service Our Watchword
Charles Atiebery
Union, Nebr.
Stine's Grocery
Very Best of Service
Highest Grade Goods
Selling at money-saving
prices to our customers.
IT PAYS US TC SERVE
YOU THE BEST
Stine's Grocery
Union
Nebraska
HEAL SE&V5
In Your Grocery Supplies
Pure, fresh, reliable goods at money saving prices!
Service to .you is our special aim. Work clothes, or any
goods you need. We sell you better goods at lower
prices than the mail order house. Let us prove it to you.
A. L. BACKER'S
On the Corner - - Union, Nebraska
30x3
CL. CORD
Gum-Dipped Tires
Birj tires little tires every price is lowered! Now
is the time for you to get new tires for the hot
roads and the long drives of summer.
Other Sizes at EJgiv Low Prices
High Pressure Cords Over-Size Balloons
30x3 Regular Clincher $7.9."
30x3J Regular CI 9.00
30x3 i Oversize CI 0.95
Hew Qldficld Pricss Now in Effcci!
UT-JlOr-J FSLLSPJG STATION
Union, Nebraska
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
noon on last Monday and departed
I for Plattsmouth in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
i called to Nebraska City on last Fri
day afternoon and were accompanied
on their trip by Mr. J. V. Woodard.
i Raymond Hathaway pitched for
the McPaul team last aSturday and
Sunday and in the two games did not
allow the opposing team a single hit.
R. E. Frans of south of Nehawka,
I was a visitor in L nion on last ivion
day and was looking after some busi
i ness matters as well as visiting with
j friends.
i George Stites and Edward Dowler
1 were up to South Dakota during this
' week where they went to look after
the purchase of some hogs for feed
ing here. i
Tommy Mason of Xehawka one of
the rural carrier was a visitor in
Union for a short time on last Mon
day evening and was looking after
some business.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
was looking after some business mat
ters in Louisville last Monday and
reported a young man drowned there
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bollman and
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
visiting and looking after some mat
ters of business in Nebraska City on
Thursday afternoon.
Frank and Anna Bauer were visit
ing last Sunday at me nome 01 r.ir.
and Mrs. Harold Nichols near Green
wood, they driving over to the Nich
ols home in their auto.
The grading crew which are work
ins: on the "O" street road are mak
ing the dangerous corner safe west
of Union, whore a number of acci
dents have already occurred.
Mrs. Wm. Craig whose health has
not been the best for. some time was
not quite as well for the past few
days and was causing much concern
to the other members of the family.
Union people were well entertain
ed Saturday evening by a family of
good musicians consisting of father
and six children, who gave a rpk-ndid
prograd with violins, saxophone and
banjo.
Robert Eaton and Tat rick Roddy
were over to Thurman last Sunday
where they were playing ball, with
the team from Folscm. near Council
Bluffs, they also playing there on
Saturday afternoon at well.
Harry McCarroll was a business
visitor in Omaha last Tuesday with
a load of hogs for John C. Hansell
which were very fine animals and
showed the excellent care which Mr.
Hansell has been giving the porkers.
George Garrison and ?.Ielvin Todd
in the new car which Melvin has
recently purchased of A." W. Propst
were over to (Men wood, Iowa, where
they were visiting two very dear
friends for last Sunday and Sunday
evening.
V. II. Mark and wife departed on
Tuesday morning of this week for
the east and will visit at Spring
field. Mo., and many other points in
the state and will export to remain
in their old time town for some
thirty days.
The siding which has been under
for the Missouri Pacific for the pur
pose of making a passing track ex
tending over a mile north has been
completed and is now being used.
The road has in contemplation more
improvements.
1.10-21 (20x4.10)
1.75-20 (2flx4.7r)
5. 23-20 (30x5.25)
811.20
- l-I.SO
. 17.45
Ralph Everett and Orville Studt
man of Chicago, Miss Mary and Eva
Everett were visiting on last Wed
nesday at Howe, with Mrs. George
Rose who is a sister of Ralph and
Misses Mary and Eva, they driving
over for a visit.
J. A. Gardner of Eagle was a visi
ter in Union on last Friday and was
visiting his many friends here and
also making many new ones, in his
canvas tor tne nomination 01 reures
entative.on the republican ticket for
the position of state representative
.Leslie Everett and John Everett
and W. L. Hoback were all out to
Kearney and west of there for a tour,
and found the corn very poor with
it tasselling out less than two feet
in height. T hey are not looking for
much corn when one gets west of
Lincoln.
Ralph Opp and family were visit
ing in Murray last Saturday evening
where they went to enjoying the com
munity program which was given on
the lawn of the Presbyterian church
at that time. They .were also ac
companied by Mrs. Hoover and two
daughters as well.
At the F. II. McCarthey elevator
they have received and shipped to
terminal elevators some twelve thou
sand bushels of excelelnt wheat which
has been raised in this neighborhood.
At the C. G. McCarthey elevator
there has been received and shipped
some eight thousand bushels, making
for this section twenty thousand
dollars for the farmers.
George H. Liddgett who has but
recently moved to Union is occupy
ing a new home which A. L. Becker
has recently constructed on one of his
farms east of Union and is engaged
in the businessof raising chicken?
and will endeavor to produce eggs
for sale during the winter. He has
some three hundred and fifty Ruff
Orphingtons. Mr. and Mrs. Liddgett
recently moved to Union from Sun
dance. Wyoming.
Ralph Everett who makes his home
at Chicago, and who with his friend.
Orville Studtman. of the same place
have been visiting for a time at
Colorado Springs, Colo., and .in the
mountain country, have stopped at
Union for a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George "Everett, parents of
Ralph, and visited for a few days
and on last Saturday night departed
for their home in the east. They
were accompanied as far as Omaha
by Leslie Everett. Harlan Horn and
John Everett and wife, they all ac
companing the departing friends tc
Omaha where they departed for their
home in Chicago.
Property for Sale.
I am desirous of. leaving. Union
and am offering my property here
for a fraction of what is it worth.
There are six lots, with a six room
house thereon, a large barn with shed
attached, three good chicken houses
and two good wells. This will be
sold cheap with terms to suit.
M. LYNDE,
Union, Nebraska.
Enjoy a Picnic Friday.
On list Friday the members of the
Ep worth eLague of the Methodist
church of Union enjoyed a gathering
and a picnic at Kamp Kill Kare, they
having a program and a picnic supper
at the Karnp, where all enjoyed the
occasion very much.
Enjoy Picnic at Camp.
Messrs. and Mesdames Walter L.
jllavcnrige. George Lidggett, Henry
Gwinn and I). F. Wilson, the latter
: two c ouples from Lincoln who arc
! visiting here enjoyed a most pleas-
ant picnic and dinner at Kamp Kill
Kare on last Sunday.
The August Birthday List.
Those of this vicinity who were
born in the month of August, as
shown by the Old Settler register,
are as follows:
Mont Robb was born August 14,
1S54. in Pennsylvania, and was two
years of age when brought to this
state.
Mrs. Alice Hugson was born Aug
ust 1, 1SG1, near this village, and
has ever since resided in this pre
cinct. M. S. Briggs
1859, in Iowa
county in 1SS5.
mouth,, but is
was born August 2,
and came lo this
He resides in Platts
here every week as
representative of the
Journal, so is
regarded as one of us.
J. Wesley Woodard was born Aug
ust 22, 1S62. in Virginia, and came
with his parents to Nebraska in
1SS.
Dr. G. H. Gilmoro comes here so
often that we list him among , our
citizens; he was born August 20,
1S07, in this county, and his home
is in Murray.
C. Wesley Clark was born August
12, 1SC7, in Iowa, and tame to Cass
county in 1890.
James K. Pittman was born Aug
ust. 3. 1S70. on the farm home with
in quarter of a mile of where he now
resides.
Mrs. Tillie Hargus was born Aug
ust fi. 1872, within two miles of this
village, now living just south of the
county line.
Mrs. James C. Roddy was born in
Kansas on August 6, 1877, and came
to this state a few years later.
I). Blair Porter is a native of Vir
ginia, born August C,1878, came to
Cass county in 189S.
Mrs. Charles Garrison was born
August 23, 18 78. near Rock Bluffs,
daughter of the late Joseph Sans an
early settler of this county.
Elmer McCowan was born August
7. 18S7. in Kentucky, coming to
Union in 1915; they now reside in
Lincoln.
MrL. John C. Hansell v. as born
. Augu&t 11, 18 77, in Nebraska.
Mrs. J. J. Crook was lorn in this
state on August 26, 1S82.
Mrs. Moss McCarroll was born
August 24, 1886, in Kansas, and
came to this village in 1906.
Miss Ida Reynolds was born Aug
ust, 1896, a few miles southwest of
this village.
Mrs. Zola (Frans) Pollard was
born one mile east of Union, on Aug
list 10, 1897.
Mrs. Verna (Harris) Pollard was
born in this county August 17, 1S9S.
Mrs. John Christensen was born
August 12, 1900, in state of Ne
braska.
Mrs. Margaret (Swan) Garrison
was born near Union on August 31
1902, and now resides a half mile
from her birth place.
John Stine, Jr., was born two
miles northwest of Union on August
23, 1903.
We notice that two of the early
settlers were born in this month
Joshua Lynn on August 11, 1821.
came to Nebraska in IS 59, and died
Feb. 29, 1896; and John Stine, Sr.,
who wras born August 6. 1829, came
to Nebraska in 1855, and died Janu
ary 9, 1903.
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
MR. AND MRS. E. E. GREEN, JR
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne
Propst in Union was the scene of
a pleasant gathering on Sunday, hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Greene,
Jr., of Lake Worth, Florida.
Those present were. Mr. R. L.
Propst of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Sindelar and Kathryn Mae of
Omaha; Miss Dorothy Propst, Master
Robext Taylor Propst of Ralston; Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ilallstrom and Corinne
and Bobby of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin E. Greene. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Propst. Clara Lynn. Kathleen,
Spencer and Dick of Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Sindelar
and daughter and Mrs. Ilallstrom and
children will leave Tuesday for
Mitchell. So. Dak., to visit a short
time with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Test.
SHAME TO "CHRISTIAN AMERICA"
Journal Editor:
We are spoken of and call our na
tion "Christian America" but are we
truly "Christian" which means liv
ing as Christ would live, doing only
those things he would approve.
Strangers and foreigners might eas
liy mistake (?) us for Heathen, or
even worse, a nation of Sabbath dese
crators, for many just reasons, but
the one I want especially to mention
now, is this last Sabbath
town less than 20 miles
in a small
from your
filled with
to see on
city. Church goers were
indignation, and shame
Main street, signs
"Rodeo Today" with
reading thus:
arrows pointing
the way to go, leaving the "plain
road" to follow a winding side road,
as is always the way to sin. In Spain
or Mexico one would not be surprised
at such things, for they have not Ween
taught that "rodeos" "Bull and Cock
Fights" are wrong, and a sin against
God. when they held it on His holy
Sabbath.
Any one having lived on a farm or
ranch knows that there is unavoid
able cruelty in subduing and break
ing cattle and horses, but where those
things are done simply for amuse
ments (?) and entertainmcnt( ?) of
even boys and girls, to say nothing
of their parents, who are supposed ( ?)
to lead them in the way of truth and
right living, it is a shame, and dis
grace, and should not be permitted.
There are laws both moral and civil.
against "Sabbath desecration. God s
commandment, ('Remember the Sab
bath day and keep it holy" a day of
rest unto the Lord (for Sabbath
means rest) is just as binding now
as when written by his hand on tables
of stone (symbolical of the human
heart) ages ago. "Blessed is that na
tion, whose God is the Lord." Many
nations have forgotten Him and His
commandments and are now on the
verge of chaos and ruin, and so will
ours he it we torsaice not ionowing
their evil example. We have been
greatly blessed and prospered in the
past, but our punishment for sin
brought upon ourselves for disobed
ience to God's laws have already be
gun the Lord will not always chide,
neither will He hold His anger for
ever. God's admonitinos in regard
to the Sabbath are many, so are the
blessings promised nations, and in
dividuals who observe them, but just
as many and sure, are the punish
ments promised for failure to do so.
Time and space will not permit quot
ing but two. Isaiah 59: 1-2, "Behold
the Lord's hand is not shortened, that
it cannot save, neither His ear heavy,
that it cannot hear. But your in
quiters have separated between you
and your God, and your sin.s have
hid His face from you that He will
not hear." (Read the whole chapter).
In glorious contrast, are the promises
given. Isiah 58: 131-14. If thou turn
away thy fool from the Sabbath, from
doing thy pleasure on my holy day.
and call the Sabbath delight, the
holy of the Lord and nhall honor Him,
not doing thine own ways, nor find
ing thine own pleasure, nor speaking
thine own words, then shalt thou de
light thyself in the Lord, and I will
cause thee to ride upon the high
places of the earth, and feed thee
with the heritage of Jacob, they
father, for the mouth of the Lord
hath spoken it. Blessed is that na
tion God is the Lord, but sin is a re
proach to any people."
Christians, rise in this strength,
and do not permit this evil, to be
repeated, next Sabbath, or any ether.
In closing I ask all who read this
to read and ponder, Malachi, 3 and 4
chapters.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Dennison line offers you year
round entertainment goods. Picnics,
lawn parties and outdoor events can
be supplied as well as interior deco
, rations. Bates Book and Gift Shop
is exclusive selling agents for Denui
json goods in this tewitox-K.
t INDUSTRIAL NOTES
The day of industrial slavery, about
which so much has been written and
said, has not been altogether the
slavery of labor to capital, but the
slavery. of industry to ignorance and
fear.
Uehling Roads leading into this
city being graveled. t
Schuyler Hay being harvested in
this section.
Schuyler Contract let for install
ation of 260-h. p. water boiler, at
power plant. !
Brock New
built here.
schoolhouse to be
l
Neligh New white way system,!
proposed for this city. I
Neligh Bridge to be erected over
river, between Neligh and Clear- j
water. i
Lincoln Contract awarded at $l,-j
250,000 for conpstruction of new 15-
story Fraternity building.
Stamford Trinity Lutheran
church to erect new edifice.
Oxford Annex being built to Gup
ton garage.
Oxford $7,500 bond issue to be
voted on, for extension of water
mains.
Gibbon Work started n enstruc
tion of bridge across Platte river,
south of city.
Elmcreck Corn crop
vested in this section.
being har-
Gothenburg Nebraska Wheat
Growers' Association expecting to
handle 3.000,000 bushels of wheat,
in 1926 pool.
Seward Contract let for gravel
ing road between Beaver Crossing
and Tamora.
Herman City streets to be paved.
Blair B. Hi line between Blair
and Fremont, being rebuilt.
Trenton New cream station opens
here.
.
Scribner Bumper wheat crop be
ing harvested, in this section.
Dresher $25,000 addition being
built, to broom factory.
Yutan Center street bridge across
Platte river dedicated.
Hastings Lincoln avenue to be re-
paved.
Hastings $150,000 bonds issued
for construction of new sewtr sys
tem.
Hastings Work nears completion
on Swift & Company's new plant.
Ord New traffic signals being in
stalled, at each corner of square.
Neligh Courthouse to be repaint
ed.
Orchard Highway under construe
tion from Orchard to Brunswick.
Neligh Northwestern Rr.ilroad
rebuilding bridge over Bailey creek.
Wilcox New auditorium proposed
for this city.
Nelson Work started on new wa
ter Alteration plant.
Blue Springs Union. Pacific Rail-j
l l : I. .... ... 1 T , . .1 '
into Blue Springs.
Wilson Wheat being harvested
in this vicinity.
Wolbach Sidewalks of several
city streets, to be widened.
Wolbach Petition filed, for new
sanitary sower system.
Wolbach New filling station un
der construction here.
Blair Blair Telephone company
applies for permission to merge with
Bell Telephone company.
Wausa Work started on construc
tion of Niobrara bridge.
Sidney Bumper wheat crop ready
for harvest, in western Nebraska.
Bassett Highway between Long
Pine and Bassett, being improved.
Brownsville Oats being harvested
here.
Leigh Bids opened, for construc
tion of new schoolhouse.
Peru 20 new street lights being
installed, on city streets.
Elk Creek $15,000 bonds issued,
for installing waterworks system.
Beatrice "Beatrice News,'
newspaper established here.
new
Oakdale New bridge proposed,
across Cedar Creek at north end of
town.
Tekamah Highway between Tc
kamah and Oecatur, being graveled.
Bridgeport Markers to be install
ed, on all state highways leading
in and out of this town.
Hamlin Work ,tartt4. cu uew
rural high school building. ,
SUNDAY
Plattsmouth will have an Independent Game at
Home Sunday, August 1st.
TSie Ace of Clubs
One of the Fastest Amaturer Teams of Omaha will
be here to play the locals.
Gome and Sss a Raal Ball Game!-
Plattsmouth is playing good ball and one of the lead
ers in the Sarpy-Cass County League.
Gents 35c Ladies Free
Game Called 3:00
Auburn St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran hcurch to be reconstruct -
Trenton New schoolhouse, propos
ed for this town.
Bladon New reservoir to be con
structed here.
Blair Main street to he paved.
Leigh Leigh Independent
phone company will spend $$l
for improvements to service.
Tele
!,000, Mitchell Work started on new
$125,000 Junior-Senior high school
building.
Far nam New
drilled.
city water well
Ravenna Swimming
construction here.
pool under
Leigh "Leigh
new plant.
World" to erect
To Step the Flow
of Illicit Liquoi
United States and Great Britain Agree
Upon Measures Designed to
Stem Tide of Entry.
London. July 27. Great Britain
and the United States agreed today
upon measures designed to stem the
tide of illicit liquor shipments flowing
into America. Brigadier General Lin-
coin C. Andrews, assistant secretarv
of the treasury, in charge of dry
enforcement, in conference with Brit-
ish government officials, has conclud-
ed the task of what is considered by
unofficial observers as greatest blow
struck to trans-Atlantic bootleggers
since the enactment of the Volstead
law governing the eighteenth amend-
mcnt to the constitution.
The recommendations which give
an outline of the agreement between
the two governments will Aid Gen
eral Andrews in keeping tab on rum
shipments and various other activities
of the smugglers. They will become
effective as soon as the machinery
can be set up to put the work agree
ment in motion. .
The new regulations, aimed par-'
tieularly at the Bahama Islands, off
the coast of Florida, as well as oth
er points along the United States
coast where liquor is constantly seep
ing thru will necessarily De Kept
secret for some time. The first like-
ly to know when the regulations are
in actual operation and whether they
will he successful will be the boot
leggers who fall into the traps.
In addition to giving the Ameri
cans certain latitude in British ter
ritorial waters off the Bahamas and
other Britsh co-operation, it is un- un- w"Pf" wnn 8 ,na,, Z
derstood that the agreement also in- e,p.ven smut balls to 250 grams is
eludes privileges for Americans which ,n' f rd.fd, mutt)'' .cc?rdinf.t0
will help them to establish a Bahamas r.a "l".lon. President of the
intelligence service for tracing alco-, H"t.ol,1"a,onI hoard of trade
holic shipments. The Bahama intelli- 1 . M.r- h s(1 tonight that farm
gence office will be the outpost for iug intercs s and grain grers were
the American dry law enforcement
officers, who will thus be enabled to
ciu.u .,.. w .,.... """-I.
wise look after the movements of
vessels suspected of having liquor on
board.
JAPANESE 0UTL0K IS
uriimiaiit
-
Tokyo. The government officially
forecasts bumper rice crops in Japan
and Korea, the latter being estimated
at 0 per cent increase over 925. Al-
though the season is late, the excel-
lent weather is expected to bring an
exceptional harvest. Japan, which is
still predominating an agricultural
country, is optimistic over its eco-
nomic future because of the crop out-
look.
The Japanese farmers last year in-
creased their income by 750,000,000
yen, or half the amount of the na-
tional budget over the preceding 12
months, which served to liquidate the
bulk of the rural indebtedness. If
similar agricultural prosperity comes
this season it will go far toward
eradicating the adverse trade balance
and start the nation on the ungrade
economically for the nret time eiuce
the po&t- war slump.
' W & w IT
1 JQJJ lVllIlllcltCS
Paris Statute in
Protest of U. S.
Russian Laborer Says H Smashed
Soldiers' Figures to Redress
Frances' Grievances
Paris, July 2o. Nicholas Jaroven
ko, a 39-year-old Russian laborer,
Tuesday mutilated the figures of a
French poilu and an American soldier
at the foot of the Alan Seegar statue
in the Places des Etats Unis, as an act
of protest against the United States.
The monument was erected in honor
of the American volunteers who serv
ed with the French in the world war
and was unveiled in 1923.
Jarovenko admitted to the police
that his act was premeditated and
that while he planned to smash the
figure of the American soldier, be in
advertently broke the hand of the
French poilu. lie used a stone mason's
hammer which he bought Sunday.
At firet, Jarovenko told the police
he wanted to demonstrate against the
United States because it has refused
credits to France, causing an eco-
i nomic crisis serious for the workers.
Later he gave a rambling story, enuni
, crating allegeed grievances of France
' against the United States, ranging
from the sentencing of Sacco and
Vanzetti to the exchange crisis, which
he holds responsible for his being out
of work. He threw in a few caustic
remarks about Americans wearing
tortoise shell-rimmed glasses. He con-
fidered it his duty as a Russian ally
of the French, to seek redress for
those fnevanccs. he said,
Jarovenko may receive a maximum
Prison sentence of two years and a
f'n0 of 500 francs for his act. But
while the Plic,e believe he is sane,
tho?e who worked with him say he
would uoi pats an i n leniKf nci" icsi.
Before the police succeeded in get-
ting to Jarovenko, he had broken
off a leg and an arm from the Ameri
can figure and a hand from the poilu.
As a precautionary measure, the
police then placed extra guards about
the American ESmbassy and chancel
lery. PROTEST GRADING RULES
Hutchison. Kas., July 27. Changes
in grading rules for smutty wheat are
costing growers $60 a car on 15 per
cent of their crop. W. B. Dalton, state
Kra.u hi in-uy , u.u.. ,,r,c ,
i nner tne oiu ruics, wiieai vmu x
or less smut balls to 250 grams rf
wheat was made grade clear, but
under the new rule adopted by a con
ference of millers and head of tlio
grain division of the United States
department of agriculture in Chicago
UUl U'l t WIU JL lilt; llifCllll dill! Ulill
the first they knew, of the new in
terpretation of the smut rule was
when inquiry was aroused by the un
usually large number of cars reported
smutty.
j The change affects fully 13 per
.cent of the wheat received at Hutch-
inson, Wichita and Kansas City, said
H t T i 1 I .1 1 I . 1 .
50 pcr cent of tje wheat now being
' grr.ded would grade clear under the
old rule of not to exceed fourteen
smut balls to the 250 grams of wheat,
1'ne discount on smutty wheat is 4
Pent a hushel or about $60 a car. With
wheat receipts 400 cars a day, Mr.
V.'halen figures sixty cars a day ar
brouRtt under the new ruling with a
resulting loss of $3 600 daily to the
growers on wheat which he maintains
wc"!d havepassod the old standard,
!
Miss Helen Johnson, who has been
here visiting with her father, A. G.
Johnson for a short time, departed
this morning for Omaha to resume
her work in that city.
Many of the most beautiful dewgns
d h fl f d
... v vlcic
PaPer novelties can be found in the
uenmson line on eale at the Sates
Book and Gift Shop.
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