THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1922.
PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
and Mrs. Ella Towers, daughters, al
so one step-daughter, Mrs. Sullivan,
and one son, John Long, of Platts-
outn.
air. j Long nas oeeu ci memoer oi
the Baptist church for many years
and has lived a consistent Christian
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Union
Department
Sow rye for fall and spring pas
ture. For seed inquire of Geo. A.
Stites. Union, Neb.
Lemuel Barritt, who i3 making
his home in Omaha, was a visitor at
the home of his parents last Sun
day. Tony Klimm from near Murray
was a visitor in Union last Monday
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
Win. Reynolds and wife of south
west of town visited last Sunday at
the home of their friend. Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Lynde.
Jacob Dye of South Omaha was a
visitor in Union and at the home of
his brother, Isaac Dye, east of town,
for a few days past.
Miss Mary E. Foster, who is
teaching in the schools at Omaha,
was a visitor in Union last Sunday,
a guest at the home of her parents.
Hans Christiansen. of north of
Union was looking after some busi
ness in Nebraska City last Saturday,
making the trip via the Missouri
Pacific.
For battery repairing go to W. H.
DuBois. j6-tfw
Manska Klimm, of near Nehawka.
was looking after some business mat
ters in Union last Monday, driving
over In his auto to look after some
purchases.
Miss Jessie Todd, who has been
visiting at the home of her friends,
Mrs. James Mitchell of Omaha, for
some days past, returned home last
Thursday.
Walter L. Anderson, of Lincoln,
candidate for congress from this dis
trict, was a visitor in Union on last
Saturday and a caller on Mr. F. II.
McCarthy.
Emory Bauer and wife were visit
ing in Omaha for a short time dur
ing the fore part of the week, mak
ing the trip via the Missouri Pa
cific train.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Foster are visiting at the home
of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Barcus, of Bellevue, for
a short time.
T. E. Hathaway and family frcm
near Murray were visiting with rel
atives and friends and they also at
tended the ball game in whicli Union
was victorious.
Niely W. Wiles, living northeast
of Union, was assisting with the
threshing at the home of Hans Nel
son southwest of town during the
early portion of the week.
See DuBois for Exide Batteries
and Miller tires. jG-tfw
Earl Merritt has just concluded
the painting of a house for Luther
Meade, west of Union, and which is
looking much the better for the
handiwork of this skillful artist.
Mrs. Mollie Garrens and son Roy
were passengers to Kansas City a
few days since, where the former
will visit for some weeks, and Roy
will expect to remain for the win
ter. " Judge L. G. Todd found time- last
Monday from the work at the ele
vator to go to the farm north of
town and bring a load of corn home
for the stock which he is keeping
here.
Mont Robb, who has been kept
pretty busy on the road as buyer for
the Haynes Grain company of Oma
ha, was home for the Sunday, but
departed for his work again last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Applegate,
of Omaha, accompanied by their
little daughter, Betty, were over
Sunday visitors at the home of
Grandfather and Grandmother Eu
gene Austin and wife.
H. II. Becker was threshing for
Ralph Davis last Monday, and was
turning out for Mr. Davis some ex
cellent work in the line and found
a good yield for the wheat which
Mr. Davis has raised.
A. L. Becker has just completed
the threshing of his crop of wheat,
and has now stored in the bins at
his home 2,000 bushels of excellent
grain, and which is averaging about
thirty bushels to the acre for the
land seeded.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church met last week
with their member, Mrs. E. J. Mau
gay, and while the weather was
very warm the ladies had an excel
lent time, as well as doing a con
siderable amount of work.
Mr. Clyde Porter departed a few
days since for Syracuse, where he
will visit for a short time with his
cousins, Howard and Forest Porter,
sons of John T. Porter of that place,
and will return in time to take up
his studies in the school. 1
On the return of Mrs. Mary Tay
lor and her daughter. Miss Rachel,
who have been visiting here, to
their home at University Place, they
were accompanied by Mrs. Joe Ban
ning and daughter, Nola. who re
mained for a few days' visit.
When in need of a new battery,
see W. H. DuBois. jG-tfw
C. E. Witherow and wife, of Pal
myra, where Mr. Witherow is editor
of the Palmyra Items, were visiting
in Union, guests at the home of his
son. Elmer Witherow and wife, for
over Sunday. They were accompan
ied by their daughter. Miss Mary.
John Lidgett and Wesley Woodard
have been busy for some days past
In placing an excellent fence around
the West Union cemetery, which has
;began to neew some care in this re
gard and which has surely made the
place look the better for the work
done.
U. S. Towne was a visitor in Ne
hawka last Monday, making the trip
to visit with his son. George Towne.
who is employed with Mr. R. C. Pol
lard on the farm. Mr. Tcwne had
an excellent visit with his son and
was able to return home the same
evening.
Kay Frans, the affaMe lumber
man, is having his portion of ice
cream due to the good guessing he
has been doing regarding some mat
rimonial events or r.on events. The
Messrs Frank Bauer and Fred Borne
are paying for the delicacy which
seems easy in its coming to Ray.
Mrs. Ida Applegate, who makes
her home in Lincoln, was a visitor
here for a while last Saturday and
Sunday and after having had an ex
cellent visit with her friends here,
went to Nebraska City, where she is
visiting with friends as well, for a
short time before returning to her
home. -
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Methodist church of Union
was held last Saturday and Sunday,
and some excellent sessions of the
church was enjoyed by all who were
privileged to be permitted to attend.
Mrs. John Campbell, of Murray,
was a visitor in Union last Monday
and a guest at the home of Miss
Elsie Taylor, Mrs. W. E. Keedy and
Daniel Lynn.
At the Methodist church last Sun
dav the Rev. J. W. Kirkpatrick de-
llivered the morning sermon and in
the evening the services were con
ducted by Rev. Laverrie Jay, who is
ministering to a church just out of
Lincoln a short distance, and who
had come here to visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Macy Stillwell. who is
moving from New York to Califor
nia and stopped here for a short
visit with friends and relatives.
Speaking about the early days,
Mr. U. S. Towne said a few days
since to the representative of the
Journal that he recalls thirty-five
years ago when he worked near Ra
venna for Mr. Erastus Smith and
cut cordwood for 35 cents per cord,
and made hay for 75 cents per day.
He also spoke of taking out the
same in corn meal, which he made
into bread. drawing the parallel
with the time of today.
John Richardson, of Plattsmouth.
was a visitor in Union for a short
time last Monday, coming here to
take the train for Plattsmouth after
having spent the day on the Mis
souri river rescuing some $150 worth
of lumber which had gotten away
from him at Plattsmouth and start
ed on a trip to the Gulf. Mr. Rich
ardson had followed the runaway
lumber in his skiff and overtook
and landed the property about eight
miles this side of Nebraska City.
After having landed the lumber he-
made a trade with a farmer living
near the river, delivering to him his
skiff for a ride to town. Richardson
operates the ferry at Plattsmouth.
Program Progressing Nicely
Those in charge of the program
for the coming meetings of the Old
settlers and pioneers celebration
which is to occur on August 18th
and 19th, Friday and Saturday. The
program for the first day is to be
made exceptionally strong and a very
strong array of speaking talent is
being arranged for that day. Now.
the second day is to be a good one
also, but especial care is being taken
in selecting the talent that both
days may be well worth the while.
Will Held No Services
There will be no services held at
the Baptiit church at Wabash on
the coming Sunday by reason that
the Rev. W. A. Taylor is to have
charze of the program and servietn
which are to be held at the home of
Charles Creamer on account of the
passing of the SGth birthday of Mr.
I George W. Shrader. All friends an 1
neighbors and the members of tins
family, including also all Masons
and friends are expected to com
On account of the probably large
crowd which will be present, all who
come are expected to bring subsist
ence for each of the party to eat
and in addition one plate, knife
fork, spoon and cup.
The Unsurpassed Dort!
We have trJcen the agency for the Dort automo
bile which is a great car for but a small amount of
money. The Dort is showing some wonderful records
and is well worth many more dollars than it costs.
We are selling the Dort Touring delivered
at $985.00, and the Dort Coupe delivered at
$1,195.00.
Come See Us for a Demonstration and We Will Prove
the Worth of This Wonderful Car
DOWLER BROS.,
The Auto Man
Union, Neb.
. Come, Meet Your Old Friend.
The committee on amusements hr s
secured the merry-go-round of Lee
Bates of Nehawka and are certain
they have a good feature for tie
amusement of those who come. Not
this alone will be drawing card'.
but the true friendships which have
featured the life of the old settlers
of Cass county and the hardships
which have been incident to tie
making of thij great country, are
one of the stronge?t ties which can
bind peoples together. Come and
have two good days of visiting and
enjoyment. Next year some of your
friends will have answered the call
and you will not meet them. Better
have a good time with them this
year.
Two 15c Loaves for 25c.
Three 10c Loaves for 25c.
Hominy 10c per can.
Com, two cans for 25c.
All Jams 25c per jar.
Macaroni, three packages for 25c.
A. L. BECKER,
Union,
Nebraska
Union Wins Ball Game Sunday
In a finely contested game, which
was played on the local grounds last
Sunday between the Alamo Dairy
company's team and the Union team,
the local boys took the cream and
left only the-skim milk and that
none too sweet for the visitors. It
is broadly hinted thoucht that the
visiting team had something strong
er than the game which they put up.
The result was 11 runs for the home
boys while the visitors only received
four.
A large and well pleased crowd of
base ball fans gathered to tee ths
fun and they were not disappointed
for they saw the enemy go down be
fore the superb playing of the local
team, who were able to find the pill
of the Omaha team very easily.
Receives Many Severe Bruises
While riding a fractious horse on
last Sunday morning at the farm cf
Earl Wolfe, Master Sterling Harris,
son of Commissioner C. F. Harris and
wife, met with a very distressing ac
cident which caused a great amount
of suffering. In some way he was
thrown from the horse and as he
was being cast from the animal his
foot caught in the bridle rein and
the unfortunate young man was
dragged for over a hundred feet,
with the result that he was cut and
lacerated with many patches of skin
and flesh torn from his body and
limbs. Brs. Brcndel & Brendel were
called and dressed the wounds and
made a close examination and from
the results decided no bones were
fractured or no severe internal in
juries sustained. Sterling is getting
along as well as can be expected
considering the nature of his severe
wounds.
Funeral of Solomon Long
Solomon Long was born August 8,
1833, in the state of Ohio, where he
lived only a short time, moving to
Knoxville, Iowa, while yet a mere
boy. He came to Nebraska in 1856,
nearly two thirds of a century ago.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Clarissa Rakes at .Rock Bluffs
in 1S58. Mr. Long has been more
recently making- his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, at
Omaha, where he answered the call
of the death messenger July 26th, !
1922, at the advanced age of nearly (
89 years. Mr. Long had lost his
wife some time since, and leaves to
mourn his departure Mrs. Ida Edson
4.1. 1 , ? ,i . l . r ..
mourn wmi inc iuhuicu ms ue
parture. The funeral was held at
the Lewiston church, conducted by
tne icev. w . a. iajiui jusi r riuay,
July 2Sth.
SAYS NEBRASKA'S
CROPUOOK REST
Editor of Farm Paper Returns From
Tour of Three States and Re
ports Crop Prospects Good
J. II. Fransdon, dairy editor of
the Capper Farm Press, returned a
few days ago from a l.! 00-mile auto
trip' throughout the agrirultural sec
tion of southern Nebraska, northern
Kansas and western Iowa.
Mr. Fransden commented on the
fact that while crop prospects are
excellent in most of the sevtions vis
ited, nowhere did they" look better
than in Nebraska. While in certain
sections much of the wheat is being
stackocl. shock threshing is the or
der of the day. Wet weather is caus
ing some delay and some wheat is
being injured from excessive mois
ture. In some parts of Kansas and
Iowa, where threshing machines are
operated mostly by steam, there is
considerable anxiety regarding need
ed coal.
Corn is in excellent shape thru
out the territory visited, and every
thing so far indicates a bumper corn
crop. The loss from hail, while con-
lined to local territory here and
there, seemed particularly severe,
many localities this year having suf
fered a complete crop loss.
The scarcity of cattle is particu
larly noticeable in some of the large
Iowa pastures and feed lots general
ly so well filled with cattle at this
time of the year. Practically all
creameries visited report an increase
in cream receipts running at least
2') per cent higher than those of last
year. Farmers are making some mon
ey an 1 are feeling a lot more cheer
ful than last year. Demand for farm
land is coming back and some local
ities report quite a few farm sales
at prices of approximately 20 per
cent below boom prices.
MANY NEW FOREST FIRES
REFORTED IN MONTANA
Missoula, Mont., July 31. Two
large forest fires were reported as
having broken out in the Kootenai
forest in northwestern Montana.
The report received in headquar
ters of district No. 1 of the forest
service here says that smoke from
these fires is so dense that it is im
possible to tell the extent of the
flames. A fire said to be of Incen
diary origin, is reported as having
broken out late Sunday east of
Helton on the Gr&L Northern rail
way. It is raid to have burned over
70 acres. Twenty-five men have been
sent from Kalispell to fight this
blaze. This is at the southern boun
dary of Glacier National park.
Five fires were reported as having
been started by lightning in the Sel
way forest in eastern Idaho late
Sunday. Crews have been sent to
fight -these fires, but these regions
are almost inaccessible.
TRYING TO BUY
TRE PENNANT
New York Giants Emulate Example
of Yanks and Buy McQuillan
From Boston Braves.
Showing that the Boston-New
York entente cordials will work in
most any direction, the Giants have
now gone pennant marketing to the
Hub.
Badly in need of pitching to ward
off the pesky St. Louis Cards, the Gi
ants reached out Sunday night for
help and they found the Braves will
ing to part with Hugh McQuillan,
their best pitcher, to aid a distressed
ally.
In return the Giants passed over
big Fred Toney, a Memphis pitcher
and Walter Houlihan, an untried
college rookie hurler from Middle
bury. Some cash went along too. New
York says it was "substantial" and
Boston alleges it was in six figures.
McQuillan is a high class young
pitcher. With a tail end team he has
won five out of fourteen games and
he ought to be a life saver for the
Giants.
Right on the heels of the New
York-Boston deal in the American
league, the Giants acted as if more
evidence were needed to show Com
missioner Landis that he should step
in and take a whack at pennant
buying.
Counting up the cash involved In
the -purchase of Athur Nehf, Dave
Bancroft, Emil Meusel. Frank Sny
der, Heinie Groh and McQuillan, the
Giants have invested close to a half
million dollars in a pennant contend
er when the other rivals, with the
exception of the Chicago Cubs, can't
afford to put out $100,000.
Bartering between the clubs Is
banned after Monday and if the
Cards should have the money to make
a counter move on the market, the
mighty law of baseball will prevent
it.
0" Vif e- Cross-Rib Tread Cord
Did You Get the Bottom
Price, After All?
The man who buys a "long discount" tire usually finds himself
troubled by the above question.
Did he pay less for the tire than his neighbor rr.jht have raid, or
actually did he pay more?
Did he get the bottom price, when all is said and done, or could he
perhaps have driven a sharper bargain?
Was the net price really more than he might have had to pay for a
tire of established reputation and value?
In the belief that the average motorist prefers a frank and open
transaction, we built the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Ccrd and
discounted the "discount" in advance.
Instead of listing it at a high price, to enable the dealer to attract
you with a so-called "long discount," we list it as low as we
profitably can.
We build it of high-grade long-staple cotton, using the patented
Goodyear method of group-ply construction, and sell it at a lower
price than you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of
unknown worth.
Compare these prices with NETprices you are asked to pay for "long discount' tires
$32.15
32.95
39.10
41.05
30 x3 Clincher $13.50 32 x 4 Straight Side. . $25.45 33 x 4,' Straight Side.
30 x3K Straight Side. . 15.85 33x4 Straight Side. . 26.80 34 x Ai Straight Side.
32 x 3 Straight Si Je . . 19-75 34x4 Straight Side. . 27.35 33x5 Straight Side.
31x4 Straight Side. . 23.50 32 x 4)4 Straight Side . . 31.45 35 x 5 Straight Side.
These prices include manufacturer's excise tax
Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks
FOR SALE BY
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO Plattsmouth, Neb.
MURRAY GARAGE Murray UNION AUTO CO Union
sgmggfwaBrrBmmmmmum um i .uul. mi i ni .iwiLiiJPJJif wigiWMHiPrmresieg mil
Bead the Journal want-ads.
BURIAL OF SOLOMON LONG
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon at the Lew
iston cemetery, ten miles south of
this city, was held the funeral ser
vices of the late Solomon Long, an
old resident of this county, and the
services were attended by a large
number of the former friends and
neighbors. Mr. Long died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Nora
Sullivan in South Omaha Wednesday
night.
The funeral was very simple and
impressive and in keeping with the
wish of the deceased.
Mr. Long is one who will be re
called by the older residents of the
city and county as he made his home
here for many years and where his
son, John Long, is still a resident.
In their loss the family will have
the deep sympathy of the old friends
in this community.
Blank books at the Journal Office.
Plattsmouth
Motor Co.
Distributor of
Goodyear Tires
2b
A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver, use Burdock
Dlood Bitters. On the market 35
years. ?1.25 a bottle.
Blank books! Yea yon can get
of all kinds. The Journal
Summer Clearance Specials for You
We have placed on sale all our Summer Merchandise at DRASTIC PRICE
REDUCTIONS. Below you will find a few of the many special offerings to be
had in this store. Come and take the fullest advantage of them.
French tissue ginghams, beau- "Q
tiful patterns. Special, yd D
Fancy voiles and batistes. Large OQ
variety of patterns, per yd
Ladies silk hose, excellen qual- or
ity. Brown, white and nude O0
Ladies UNION SUITS specially JQ
priced at
Large white cups and saucers, -t !
1st quality. Set of 6 each 11U
Ladies' black one-strap slap- nn
pers at, per pair 1 jO
Butter Nut coffee. Special price A(
per pound only - fxU
CERTO Regular 35c bottle on on
sale for tU
Men's Union Suits Athletic, -Q
Porosknit and Balbriggan, at lJ
Men's CAPS "U'ide assortm't of fQ
patterns. Values to $2.50 UJ
Meni's black dress shoes the O AC
famous Star brand. Special at J0
Men's 220 wt. overalls full cut. - 1Q
While they last, at 1111
Men's LION brand work shoes. O QC
Special for this week at dJO
Men's dress sox all colors on - q
sale at, per pair Lf
Kamo pancake flour. Our special -l rf
price, per pkg 10
GOOD LUCK Jar rubbers, three or
dozen for
WE SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS.
Fanger's Department Store
PHONE NO. 206
Frank I. Fanger, Prop.
PLATTSMOUTH f
t