THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1922.
PLAT.TSSI.QUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTJBNAI
PAGE THREE
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
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The Range Eternal!
This is the last word in art and stove construction,
made of steel plates lined between with asbestos, and
designed by a master workman in the art of stove build
ing. This baking and cooking plant is sold by Joe Ban
ning and is on display at his business house. During
the week of October 2nd to 7th, and from now until
then, there will be a campaign of education along the
line of this wonderful stove.
A representative from the factory at Goshen, In
diana, where this art range is manufactured, will be in
Union during the week above mentioned and will dem
onstrate and explain thjs wonderful range.
During the time of the sale and until October 7th,
there will be given a beautiful sanitary kitchen table.
This table is white porcelain enamel and a most beau
tiful full sized kitchen table, which sells for $12.50, but
during the sale will be given free with each purchase of
a RANGE ETERNAL. See this wonderful stove and
see the performance which it is able to make. Come,
whether you wish a range or not.
to an invitation of King Ak-Sar-Ben
which they received and were guests
of the kins acd Omaha for the eve
ning. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Todd and Mis3 Jessie Todd and Mr.
Van Cleve from Omaha, who was a
j-utst of Miss Jessie, were attending
the funeral of Mrs. D. O. Dwyer at
Plattsinouth. making the trip in the
auto of Mr. Todd.
Wertley Woodard and wife with
their daughter. Margaret, were visit
ing in Un!on lr.st week coming from
their home at Coleridge and were
guesis at the homes of Frank Boggs,
J. E. McCarroll and Wm. McCarroll
during their stay here.
V. Ppang'.er of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Union last Monday
between trains and with the way of
doing business was able to look after
all which called him to Union and
returned on the train when it de
parted again for Lincoln.
Mesdames O. W. Finney and Fred
Clark were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters in Nebras
ka City last Monday, they making the
trip via the Missouri Pacific. During
tleir absence Miss Jessie Todd was
looking after the matters at the post
office. The graders under the direction of
Courtly Commissioner C. F. Harris,
have ben doing some grading along
the road leading past R. D. Stine's
boms and about Union. Messrs. Fred
Tigner. Frank Glaubitz and Chas.
Atterbury have been placing the ma
chinery in hotter condition for the
work they have to do.
V. II. Porter was a guest at the
home of Mr. r.nJ Mrs. J. S. Pitman
last Sunday and also met there Mr.
rnd Mrs. P. W. Pitt man who arc
vsiting here from their work in
York. They with Mr. Porter, who is
administrator for the Carper estate,
were at Plittsmouth at the sale of
the place which occurred last Mon
day. The Rev. II. II. Planck, pastor of
the Baptist church of Union, accom
panied by Mrs. Planck, are in at-
5 i tendance this week at tb? Bantist
fi I S.5 ...1. !..!. S I
' cr SSOC iil I I 'J II I'll 11 is cuutcuiui; ill
Fricr.d. There will be no preaching
1 services at tjie chb.rch the coming
1 Sunday on account of his absence.
However, there will be the bible
school in the mornintr and the Young
Peoples' meeting in the evening.
Jo i a PI 18 01
Union,
Uohr
floirord PTf!-ie! for sale, fonr miles
U east of Union. U. S. Towne
5
Too Large for the Dcor
Tho Omaha bread wagon which
makes daily visits to Union and Ne
braska City, was at Union last Mon-
h ! day when a shower came and seok-
ing shelter, endeavored to drive into
f to garage of the Dowler brothers.
jianu in iaci mey. am. uui aiso 100s
a portion of the door with them.
The auto truck with the railing and
boxes on top were to high for the
doorway and catching the transom,
tore it out. The injury was repaired
and the garage is running as usual.
aska
Miss Jane Robb visited last Satur
day with her friend Miss Margie
Cheney, the little ladies having an
excellent time.
Dr. E. S. Furay was a visitor In
Omaha last Wednesday visiting at
home and also taking in the electri
cal parade at the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Frank Bauer was looking after
some matters of business in Platts
mouth last Sunday, accepting a ride
to that city in the auto of a friend.
Mrs. E. W. Keedy and Miss Elsie
Taylor were visiting at the home
of Mrs. Mary Taylor of University
Place last Sunday making the trip
in their auto.
Rev. H. H. Planck of the Baptist
church is keeping pretty busy as with
his other work he is taking two days
the week at the state university, go
ing up Tuesday and returning home
Thursday.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of
the Baptist church at Wabash was a
visitor last Thursday at Murdock,
where he went to officiate-at the fu
neral of the late Charles F. Hite of
that place.
The Rev. L. E. Dunbar who has
been assigned to Union by the Meth-
Ccdar Creek Wins Game
In a game of ball which was play
ed at the city of Cedar Creek last
Sunday between the braves of that
thriving community and the almost
invincibles of Union, the former won
odist conference was not able to get . y one run. the tally showing Cedar
neer iasi ounuay uui n is expecieu , Creek nine to eight for the the bovs
that he will be here for the roming , of Liberty. However, the game was
Sunday services. J a cr0od one and enjoved by a larere
E. E. Moore J crowd which was present to encour-
Herbcrt Burbee and
and son, Eugene, were spending last
Sunday at Omaha, where they visit
ed at the Ak-Sar-Ben field and wit
nessed the races which were on the
colander for that day.
A. L. Becker has almost gotten his
farm painted red, not necessarily the
town, but in this case the farm. lie
has applied about a barrel of the red
liquid to the buildings and has
things looking quite rosy.
John Cory and his brother. Harvey
who is visiting at the home of John
Cory of Plattsmouth, were both down
to Union last Sunday Visiting with
their many friends and were guests
of Mr. A. H. Austin while here.
A. W. Propst sold last week eight
cars of the Ford make and cleaned
out his entire stock and. with the
shutting down of the Ford factory
he is just now guessing- when he Is
going to get another supply of cars.
Bert B. Everett and Reuben E.
Foster were passengers to Omaha la :t
Monday evening, going in response
age the good plays of both teams.
Will Trade 1316 Tord
Will trade a 1916 Ford touring
car good running condition for a
cow. must be good and a Jersey pre
ferred. Box 245 Plattsmouth.
Held County Convention Here
The county convention of the W.
C. T. U. was held in Union last week,
they meeting in the Baptist church
and at which there were a large num
ber of delegates from over the county
present. Dinner was served in the
basement of the building at time
there were covers laid fo rabove six
ty people. A most enjoyable program
was presented and much enthusiasm
manifested in the work of the convention.
The Unsurpassed Dort
We have taken 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
BOVtfLE
The Auto Man
Union, Neb.
The Range Eternal
See in another column the ad of
Joe Banning who is putting on for
the near future a sale of one of the
best ranges which the modern art has
, been able to create. See the ad for
I fuller particulars and do not miss
' the date of the sale whic his to be
J from October 2 to 7 inclusive. There
' will be a special representative here
J from Goshen, Ind., the factory, who
: will demonstrate this wonderful
j cooking plant. Try and get around
and see some of the work and know
how this this wonderful stove is
j made. Come and see whether you
J desire to purchase or cot. Mr. J. T. ,
, Reynolds has just purchased one and '
j with it during the sale there goes a '
1 white enameled patcelin top full siz
1 ed kitchen table, which ordinarily
; costs $12.50, but which at this sale
; goes free with every purchase of one i
!of these "Range Eternal" which
I means a raDge for as long as is need
: ed.
into the room as it was upstairs and !
screens were at an the windows.
Will Move to Saint Joseph
W. C. Carraher and Mrs. Clara
Davis will move to near Saint Jo
seph where they have rented a small
place containing some ten acres and
will make their home there. The
house which has been occupied by
them will be used by Frank Boggs
and family for a residence which
will put them' nearer their place of
business.
The Union Schools
The Union schools have been in
progress now for about two weeks
and are doing some excellent work
ami with the opening there was much
interest displayed. The attendance
has been Increased since last year.
The enrollment this year for the
high school is 60, the grammar
grades 20, the intermediate 32 and
the primary 3G, making a total of
the school 14 S, being an increase of
a goodly number since last year.
The scholars and teachers are all
gecting down to real hard work and
a very good year is expected. Each
class of the high school has been or
ganized with officers and class spirit
is excellent. The freshmen class has
for their officers, Miss Buradie Tobin.
sponsor; Ruby Meade, president;
Wymoro Flttcher. vice president;
Alice Armstrong, secretary-treasurer.
Sophomore. Miss Hermania Newman,
sponsor: Geo. Thacker, president;
Geo. Garrison, vice president; Ster
ling Harris, secretary-treasurer. Jun
iors, Miss Hermania Xewman, spon
sor; John Brandt, president; Bessie i
Coperhaver, secretary-treasurer. Sen
iors, C. E. Severyn, sponsor; Cor
delia Roddy, president; Beulah Pell
secretary.
2t
Tiaking 20 Years of Racing
berve tar Owners Joaay
IN the early days of automobile
contests, Barney Oldfield out
to win every race studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories with a steady and increas
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldfield that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldfield is doing a bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec
tive way in every phase of manufac
ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations fsr below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldfield
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public a new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your N Oldfield dealer has these
facts talk to him.
Hill
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flTTTl
TO
VEP.Y LAE.GE PIQ
One day this week. Jay Austin
happened to be at the home of G.
S. Upton and noticing his large Po
land China boar whk-h Uncle Sam
h:s named Col. Jones, be thought to
mcas.ire the giant pr.d found that
from the tin of his snout to his tail
he measured 0 4 Inches, just two
inches less than right feet, while lie
stood "8 inches high or two inches
over three feet. Five feet and one
inch around the body. The ankl?
measures just one fcot around. This
boar is four years and will weigh
when in condition. 1.200 pounds. He
was bred by Fred F- ivers of Audi
bon. Ia.. and has papers which certi
fy his lineage.
EURF. OAK SPLIT POSTS
Some good Burr oak split posts for
S3le or trade. Ben Albin, Union,
Nebraska. s21-4sv.
FOB SALE OS TRADE
The Lafe Nelson farm, 133 acres.
Two sets of improvements, good eight
room house, one good four room
house, one large barn, no better in
the county,' new garage, wash house,
chicken house, good shade trees and
real blue grass lawn, concrete cave.
Good bearing apple, cherry and plum
frees and strawberries. Three and
three-quarters miles south of Platts
mouth. P. O. box 677; Tel. 60S.
FRANK VALLERY,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
A household remedy in America
for 2o years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Cil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 30c and COc. At all drug
stores.
A FINE LITTLE GIRL
From Wednesday's Dally.
A fine little daughter has arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Eaughman, and which itpped the
scales at seven and a half pounds.
All concerned are doing very nicely.
Office supplies oi all kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
Earn from $3,000 to $20,000 a rear,
j We train you in three months' in
tensive work. Twenty-five year'
VI tonchine experience. Work for hoard
J ivhile attending. Ask for booklet
3 No. 7. BOYLES COLLEGE. Boylcs
,1 nuildinjr. Omaha, Neb.
35 years
Experience
Office
Coates Block
t DR. C. A. MARSHALL
Dentist
i i i t i
to
Fistula-Pay When Gored
I I I I I I i a dOI aystam of traatmant that nrm rum.
I I II M Flatnla, ud Umt Ractai Dlaeaaea la a atovrt
" 1 tlma. wlthoat a eTra aarglcaJ operation. N
Chloroform. Ethar or other general anaaathaU
aaa4. aw rurutMd ta avary eaaa accapted for treatment, and no money to W
paid aatll aarad. Writ for book on Rectal iaeaaea, with namea and teaUmoaJala
. w Aa .... tit.. htn TvermanentlY en red.
ft. at- T1KRT ganatawtoa. retera Trust KM. ne 11103.1. wanna,
Eva and the Snake "
As the serpent beguiled Eve, the
mother of all livirsr. so a spmpnt en
deavored to beguile Miss Eva Hath
away last week. When she went
her room for something she found
nis snaKesinp there and making him
self at home. Miss Eva says the hairs
of her head raised up in fright. How
ever, assistance was called and the
reptile dispatched. The room is used
as a sleeping apartment for Miss Eva
and she says she can now imagine
snakes crawling anout any time in
the night. However, it was a very
tense experience. It was wondered
Excursion
TO
St. Joseph
mm
To accommodate patrons desiring-to
visit tho
Annual Exposition
St. Joseph Civic
Festival Association and
Stocker, Feeder and
Baby Beef Show
the Burlington will sell round
trip tickets at rate of fare and
one-balf (minimum fare $2)
Sept. 30 to Oct. 6 inclusive,
final return limit Oct. 9.
R. W. CLEMENT. Agent.
m a- a- '
aa a. -
Plattsmouth Motor Co. J. F. Wolff
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
A VERY PRETTY
HOME WEDDING AT
HIGH NOON TODAY
Miss Kariel Streight and Mr. Evi
Speir Joined in Holy Bonds of
Wedlock to Noon Today.
From Wednesday's Dally.
One of the very pretty weddings
of the fall season occurred at high
noon today at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Streight, when their
daughter, Mis3 Mariel, was "united
in marriage to Mr. Evi Speir of Al
liance, Neb.
The wedding was simple and at
tended by only the immediate rela
tives of the two young people and
for the occasion the attractiveness of
the home was enhanced by the deco
rations of asters and roses, forming
a color scheme of lavendar and
white and amid the wealth of the
beautiful flowers, the ceremony that
united the happy couple was per
formed. Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of which
the bride has been a lifelong mem
ber, read the marriage lines, the
beautiful ring service being used.
The bride w-as charming in a gown
of Spanish lace over radium cloth,
wearing a colonial corsage of Sweet
heart roses and lillies of the valley.
The only jewels worn was a platinum
watch, the gift of the groom. Mr.
Speir was garbed in the conventional
dark suit.
The bridal couple was unattended
at the marriage service.
Following the wedding ceremony
the members of the bridal party and
the guests were entertained at a very
delightful 1 o'clock wedding break
fast and the time until the depar
ture of the young people was spent
in extending to them the well wishes
of their relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Speir departed on
No. 2. over the Burlington, at 4:30
for Chicago, where they will enjoy
a short honeymoon and from that
city will go to Alliance where they
will make, their future home.
The traveling dress of Mrs. Speir
was black pravelaine with platinum
fur trimming and with hat of cor
responding color.
The bride is one of the popular
young ladies of the younger social
set of the city and has spent her
lifetime here, being a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school and later
attending finishing schools In the
east and at the University of Ne
braska. A lady of charm and talent,
she possesses a large circle of warm
friends who will regret to see her
leave the city, but extend to her
their best wishes for a life of hap
piness in her new home.
The groom was for a short time a
resident of this city as chief clerk
in the store department of the Bur
lington railroad and is at the pres
ent time storekeeper at Alliance, and
is a young man who stands high in 1
the estimation of those who know '
him and who has made rapid strides i
in his chosen line of work. I
Those who were In attendance ;
from out of the city were: Mr. and !
Mrs. G. G. Speir, parents of the
groom, of Aurora, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. '
Mrs. Francis E. White and Miss Ber
tha White of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
F. II. Haller, Osceola, Michigan;
Miss Freda Hansen, Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Jackson, Omaha; Jack
Walker, Omaha.
SEE HE TOIL SALES QE TRADES
I have large and small farms and
city residences, business properties,
western hay and alfalfa land, also
wheat and ranch land. Can match
most any trade. Will try to do bus
iness. P. O. box 677. Tel. 606.
FRANK VALLERY,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
SARPY COUNTY FARM TOR SALE
120 acres half mile north of Ia
Platte, Nebr. Rolling. Improved, on
Washington highway. S-.-ven mil.
to South Omaha. 1223.00 per acre.
Will take mortgage for hair pur
chase price. Write F. It. Upjohn, 312
No. 37th St., Omaha. NVb.
a24-Gsw
Five passenger Oakland touring
car to trade for Ford. Ford ton track
for sale cheap. T. H. Pollock, phone
No. 1. s20-3d,lw
The most exquisite iine of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where! At Journal office.
SHOWING DIPR0VEMENT
Miss Stella Goodinis. who has been
quite sick for the pait week is re
ported as showing pome slight im
provement at her home in the w.st
part of the city. The patient was
(j"ite serious en Saturday and Sun
day, but in the last few days has
shown some gain.
Your ad will carry punch if yon
write it as a plain "selling talk" in
stead of trying to fuss it up with
frills and exagerations.
BRYAN & HALL COMMUNITY
Twelfth Street Sales Barn, Nebraska City
Saturday, September 23rd
Sale begins 1:00 P. M. rain or shine.
FIFTY HORSES AND MULES
Consisting of 35 head of good market and farm mules, and
10 head of Shetland ponies; balance saddle and work horses.
TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE
Including good dairy cows, with calves at side, others to
freshen soon; balance stock cattle. N
FIFTY-EIGHT HEAD OF HOGS
Including some sows to farrow soon; 5 registered Poland
China boars; 8 registered Doroc early Spring boars, cholera
immuned, of the famous McElroy herd of Percival, Iowa; bal
ance stock hogs.
TWENTY HEAD OF SHEEP
Including Shropshire Bucks.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 12-hole Kint drill; one John Deere gang plow; one
farm wagon; one potato digger; one Shetland pony buggy and
harness; several sets of work harness; household goods and
other articles too numerous to mention.
RYAN & HALL
BRYAN & HILL aid J3HK AUFENCAMP, JlICllOlEirs 6AP.KETB5US, Clef k jj
now it couia nave lound its way
N. C. Bauler of Aurora; Mr. and
IE