The Western Kansas News and The Kanoradian from Goodland, Kansas • 6

THE WESTERN KANSAS NEWS, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919. OBITUARY OF J. A. HORNEY, OF BREWSTER, A PIONEER OF SHERMAIf COUNTY HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY-TRY THIS! OFFICE OF Calvert Realty Co. (Established In 1886) Thirty years' active, reliable wr-vice for eatiwfied Office fully equipped.

Competent Lawyers, Bonded Abstracters, Notary Public and Stenographer. Saya glass of hot water with phosphate befora breakfast washes out poisons. Tn im iha tlnern nf hoalthv bloom Tr-' In your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty Dream, in iaci to feel your best, day In and day out. Just tra ins.de-bathing every morning for one week. James Anderson Homey was born in Jeffersonville, Ohio on December 23, 1840, and died oi.

January 6, 1919, of pneumonia, aged 78 years and 13 days. When the Civil War broke out he answered his country's call and served over three years in Company 13th Ohio Infantry. At the Battle of Stone River, he was wounded in the thigh and suffered with the injury all his life. On September 15, 1864, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Ann Boyd, at Marysville, Ohio, who has ialked by his side for over 54 years, through sunshine and disappointments. To this union were born two girls, and three boys.

All five children survive him and his wife followed him to his grave on Friday, Jan. 10. He was a pioneer settler of this county and has lived here continuously ever since, still owning his old homestead, was a member an active in the G. A. R.

while a post was sustained here, but of late years post has Reliable information furnished from this office concerning any person or tract of real estate in Sherman county. G. L. CALVERT. Owner and Manager.

T. E. Stewart, Virginia Calvert, 'i l2 Lawyer, Stenographer, Notary Public Abstractor Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon-ful of limestone phosphate In it as a harmless means -)f washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast.

A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phoaphate act on the blood and internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside- been disbanded on account of lack of BIG AUCTIOK SALE OF PHILLIPS' A. P. TONE WILSON. Jr.

LAWYER Phone 91 Burlington, Colo. Practice in all Kansas and Colorado Courts and before U. S. Land Office. 15 Years' Practice in Kansas.

SiviJPimlkll TUT VA 1r Hv TA old soldieis living near, and he had been unbule to attend other posts on account of the distance away, so had not been affiliated with any since then. The children are: Mrs. Emma Raker, wife of a farmer at Aurora, Mrs. Effie Baker, wife of a retired farmer at Alma, Fred II. Horney, in the hardware business at Brewster and county commissioner from that district in Thomas county; John P.

Horney is the pioneer mer bathing will have tnem Dotn and feeling better in every way. CORRESPONDENCE chant of Brewster and Charles A. Goodland, Kansas, Friday, Jan. 24 RULETON ROUTE 2. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Errington and son, uugn spent Sunday witn u. a.

Longs. Second Hand Cars For Sale Have six good second hand autos for sale, and four of them are Buicks. Call for prices and demonstration. SKINNER MOTOR Sales Company E. A.

SKINNER, Prop. Grandma Butler is on the sick list. but is some better at present. Emma and Maud Adamfon, Flor 100 Head WO Head ence Newhouse, Gwendolyn and De-vota Harper spent Saturday night and Sunday with Gladys and Hazel Pier-son. Sunday the 12th being Misses Gladys, and Hazel's 16th and 14th birthdays, thes girls went into help Horney is cashier of the Brewster State Bank.

The wife and all the children were present at the bedside atthe time of death. He was taken suddenly ill on New Year's evening and passed away the morning of Jan. 6, at 8 a. m. He was conscious nearly all the time, suffering greatly at times but passed away quietly and peacefully.

Mr. Horney followed farming all his life. Four years after his marriage, they moved to Waynesville, 111, where they lived fifteen years, when they came to Aurora, in 1883, and in 1886 they came to their homestead three miles west of Brewster, and in 1910 they moved into Brewster, where they lived until his demise. He united with the Methodist church over 20 years ago, of which he was a member at the time of his them celebrate it. 35 PRODUCTIVE COWS, 25 EXCELLENT CALVES, COWS SAFE IN CALF (This offering sired by Beau Monington, Paladin 8th and St.

Elmo 27th.) 35 CHOICE HEIFERS, "BOTH OPEN AND BRED; 35 GOOD YOUNG BULLS (Cows and Heifers bred to Beau Monington and Mischief 2d.) Harry Newhouse Is helping C. L. Harper unload a car of coal. Grandma Middleton is laying very low with a stroke or paralysis with not much hopes of her recovery. licit Wells has about recovered from his attack of the influenza.

Vr Passenger tram No. 8 has a good many passengers from around Rule-ton as it is about the only way people v.t can get to Uoodland but Emmett Dawson says you have to be rieht on death. time because it won't wait for you. hite and family scent Sun Farm Loans Money Furnished Promptly Favorable interest rates and satisfactory terms See me before you make your loan. Wade Warner day at Fritz Duell's.

Mrs. C. L. Harper spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W.

H. Slagel. Mrs. Stringer and two sons arrived in Ruleton last week from Mankato. They are living in the bunk house while Tom works on the section.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Cora J. Dickhut and husband to Wade Warner, w. d. of sec.

24 and all of sec. 25 in township 6, range 37; Wade Warner and wife to C. A. Borgmann, w. d.

all of sec. 25-6-37 Henry C. Lawton and wife to James Gick, w. EVi of sec. 12-10-39, one dollar and other value.

James Gick and wife to Ory M. Harper, w. d. NE of sec. 10-8-40, SW of sec.

34-7-39, EVi of sec 12-10-30. SF'i of sec. 3-10-41 and the SEW, J. O. Frailey made a business trip to Goodland Wednesday evening.

Roy Sexson says he found the worst roads Saturday from 15. Albert son's place to Frank Feasters, since the snow fell, caused by the drifting last Wednesday and then freezing. Carl Duell came down to Ruleton Saturday evening on his motorcycle. of sec. 24-7-39; one dollar and other tail said he just zipped right along.

HOTEL NEU BARBER SHOP J. J. CILLINS, Proprietor Remember this shop for your tonsorial needs. Satisfactory service About a week ao the couth end of value. Bruce Loan and Inveftmeat to Ory M.

Harper, w.d sec. 10-8-4(1; one dollar and other value. the Ruleton telephone system went wrong and those south of the track couldn't talk among themselves and Bruce Loan and Investment to those on the north side were in the Ory M. Harper, w. d.

SE, sec. 27-7-40; one dollar and other value Frank J. Heston and wife to Ory Harper, w. d. EWV of sec.

24-7-38, same perdicatnent and ye scribe could not go in the store but what he was called to account for it on Sunday morning he armed himself with the necessary tools and started out to repair the damage and finally located Agency for NORTON STEAM LAUNDRY one dollar and oiher value Bridget Brosnahan, a widow to Lilly J. Thompson, w. d. lots and 2 block 71, in the city of Goodland, J. Finer to C.

M. Millisack. sher the break in a snow drift at the rail road crossing, Now the last Uils end of the line was used vas when a young ftilow from Goodland called up In this, my first public sale offering, I have placed only productive, profitable cattle. Through a period of ten years they have demonstrated their ability well in both these respects. The cows drop healthy, sturdy calves and care for them well.

This is evidenced by the fact that out of more than 500 calves dropped in the 10 years, only five have been lost This offering does not go into the ring in high flesh, but are all in good breeding condition. They have had plenty of pasture this season, with sufficient feeding this fall to round them out properly. Practically the entire offering i3 my own breeding. Most of the older cows are daughters of two good breeding bulls that have headed my herd, namely: St. Elmo 27th, one of the sons of St.

Elmo of Shadeland, and Paladin 8th and Beau Monington. I believe you will agree that "these demonstrate that I have been fortunate in having bulls of marked breeding powers as herd headers. More than half of the female offering is comprised of good, young heifers. The heifers that are of breeding age are safe in calf to Beau Monington and the $2,500 Choice Mischief 2d. About half of the heifer offerings are open.

There will be enough bulls to satisfy the demand. These are good sons of Eeau Monington and many of them are ready for service. CATALOGS WILL GLADLY BE SENT UPON REQUEST. iff's deed, the SWU of see 32-9-41 land lots 3 and 4 and the S1. of the of sec.

5-10-4-: $2,477.60. his sweetheart and was talking to her and the tension was too great for the Franklin Banchor et al to James Mc ft ail wire to stand or the snow too heavy. It will alwaya remain a mys tery to me. Chae. Aim made a business trip to Norton Monday evening.

Mabel Feaster is clerking for J. Bride, 'w. d. SE4 of sec. 34-9-41; $000.

The Garden City National Bank to H. S. Bosworth, q. c. d.

of sec. 3-10-38; one dollar and other value. Margie O. Parker and wife to Forest Moore, w. d.

UE of sec 30-9-38; William B. Srnilpy ntd wife to John A. Keeran. a. c.

NW of sec 19; Uemhart in the Ruleton store. Fritz Duell and J. M. Vetter went to Goodland Saturday evening. Mrs.

G. W. Weedman spent Sunday afternoon at the J. E. Evans home.

Fred Weedman, wife and baby. of sec 30; NWU and SE4 of Marshall rrailey and Harry New. sec. 28 and all or sec. 29; all in 10-3U; $777.49.

house spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. J. W. Shaw DENTIST Office in the Hunt Building Telephone 250 Goodland, Kansas Skinner's SU1TATORIUM CLEANING AND PRESSING Suits Made to Order Mr. and Mrs.

John Veselik. John Martzler and wife to James Subscribe for and read Tha West Owner TOM I LLIFS, ern Kansas Newa. Thos P. Leonard for abstracts. YANK SCIENTIST TEACHES A.

D. STEWART of FARMERS NATIONAL BANE. Clerk. REPPERT, BRADLEY AND GETTLE, Auctioneers. WIRELESS NOVEL TRICKS How underground and through water wireless was put into practical use during the war has been disclosed by the navy department officials, giving to the public another of iti secrets carefully guarded so long as it might be of value to ts? enemy Harms, c.d.

SE14 of sec. 9-9-39; $100. W. J. Detwiler and wife to Leon L.

Livengood, w. d. SWM of sec. 10 -9-12; $2,400. Leonard Everrett and wife to Leon L.

Livfneood, w. d. SW of sec. 9-9-42; I2.CC0. Alonzo Fraseur and wife to Car-sten Dinnsrn, w.

d. NWU of sec. 15-8-39; $3,200 and other value A. Guy Hale anl wife to R. I).

Gingles, w. d. SVi of sec. 19-8-37; Lona K. Audelotte, single, to Carl Albfrtion, w.

d. NWfc of sec 17-8-38; $1,800. Robert H. Moore and wife to Carl Albertson, w. d.

S'i of the SE of sec. 6 and the N4 of the NE of fee. 7 all in 8-38; $1,600. How Schooner Got Name. Flow did tlie name "schooner" originate? It was about the year 1713 and at Gloucester the first vessel of tha schooner typ was launched.

A tradition persists that enthusiastic at tha speed made on her trial trip a boy exclaimed, "See how she schoons!" "A schooner let her be agreed the builder, bearing the remark. This la a probable story the word schoon In ancTPnt New England meant a flat atone to Government officials regard thia development originated in private re search by James H. Rogers, a sclen tist of Hyattsville, as one of the C. C. Perdieu Attorney at Law (Admitted in 1874) Probate Business a Specialty Agent for National Surety Company war major scientific advances of the kind.

cept even enumeration for actual time given to co-operation with the government. One of the first steps taken was the request of tne navy department under war legislation that his application for patents be expedi-ated. This was done. Some of the main advantages of the Rogers system as developed so far, according to the experts, are almost negligible cost of construction; the intensifying of signals by pointing the sending apparatus toward the receiving stations and reduction of static interference. Because of the latter advantage, the navy's receiving station at New Orleans, where communication! with ships in southern waters swept by frequent electric storms ia maintained use the underground apparatus with marked success.

In war a great advantage is that submarines received messages while submerged. This being done by wiref trailing in the water. The Rogers development aroused electrical experts of the government to new efforts to expand and improve radio transmia-sion facilities. Out of the experimental work done, with this and other ideas, steady advance has been made-under war pressure, and Rogers' theories are interwoven with those of other men in the result that art being obtained. partment through an adaptation of Rogers theory, aubmarinea under water are intercepting radio signals sent from shore, and with crude apparatus the scientist has succeeded in transmitting signals two miles from a submergerd wire simulating a submersible.

Officiails say it is possible, although cot yet an accepted fact, that grouud or water Bending can be developed to a considerable extent. They do not anticipate, however, that the present method of sending from high towera will be superseded except for limited special purposes. The theory mos1 generally held until Rogers demonstrated the correctness of his views, was that impluses hurled into the air from a radio transmitting station and deflected earthward, became dissipated, as doe lightning, when they struck the ground or water. The Maryland scientist, however, believed that the impulse flowed through the earth as through the air, and that it was only necessary to trap and measure them in the ground. He had been at work on this theory before the United States entered the war, and already had interested naval experts.

He offered the results of his work to the navy without restriction, and when they were accepted after some demonstrations at Hyattville, officiala say, he wa with difficulty persuaded to ac In practical use the system, so far is employed only for receiving. Radio messages sent out from powerful sta tions in Europe are now being read at underground receiving stations in the United States, and in some cases, better than when caught by the elaborate and expensive air stations. In R. G. McCoskrie Real Estate and Insurance Office 5 Commission on All Sales Ennis Building GOODLAND, KANSAS addition, it was revealed at the de- kip along the water..