TSV&SDAT, FEBRUARY S. 1923.
PLATTSJIOUTH SEM-WEEKLY JOUBNA1
PAGE THBZ3
After Every Meal
KNABE'S. HAMPSHIRE
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
99
"Second Hand K
The Song! The Story! The Girl!
Sco Gladys Walton in it
M. W. A. Hall, Saturday Night, Feb. 10th
Comedy, "Accidents Will Happen."
10 and 25c
J. C. Roddy was calling on his Un
ion friends last Tuesday afternoon.
Joseph Fetzer spent last Sunday in
Union at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Patterson.
Count Agent L. R. Snipes of Weep
ing Water was looking after some
business in Union last Monday.
E. J. Lutz, of Plattsmouth. was
looking after some business matters
in Union last Monday afternoon. j
George Comer has been delivering
wheat at the McCarthey and Sturm
elevator in Union for the past few
days.
Mrs. Joe Lidgett who has been on
the sick list for the last few days, is
much improved and able to be out
again.
Ed Miller from near Wyoming
was shelling and delivering his corn
to the Farmer' elevator ,in Union
last week.
Not so bad weather, for Herman
C. Ross was out dragging the roads
last Monday and putting them in
good condition at that.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Eraner were
in Nebraska City laet Tuesday after
noon shopping and looking after
some matters of business. . .
Attorney C. L. Graves was looking
after some legal business matters in
Plattsmouth last Monday, where he
has some matters in court.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Glaublitz has been quite sick
for some time past, but i3 showing
! good recovery at this time.
C. S. Johnson, of Plattsmouth, was
visitor in Union last Sunday, be
ing a guest at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. A. W. Propst.
E. B. Chapman was a visitor in
Omaha last Friday, going to see Mrs.
Chapman, who has been receiving
treatment at a hospital there.
ATr k' a T o fmitTi rf Omaha wtirt
r - . l -. w w
special anenuon given to deep has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
seated diseases of Lungs, Kidneys,1 Alice Shoemaker for a few days, re
Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Eectnm,' turnecl to hflT home last Monday.
Mr. C. E. Severyn. superintendent
or tne union scnoois, nas been en
Top off each meal
with a bft ol
sweet in the form
of WRIGLEY'S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
iL d-P mSi mm mm i mrn
WM. F. RAGE, M, D.
General Practice!
Etc. Also non-developed children.
All latest Serums and Lymphs ,ued ?ZZ . .V"? nf' w "tT; ?.y. th
;1 ."v : Y " e ai tne store
and were also doing some shopping
as well in" Union.
Mr. Dave Eaton of Thurman, Col
orado, who has been visiting with
relatives and numerous friends the
past week, went to Iowa Wednesday
morning for a few days.
Commissioner C. F. Harris was a
visitor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday,
where he went to meet with the
other commissioners looking after
the business of the county.
Last Saturday Eugene Roddy and
Jay Austin were in Nebraska Citv,
I where they took the Civil Service
examination for the post office va
cancy which exists at Union. -
Mr. George S. Ray and wife and
Mrs. Glen Thompson were visiting
in Union, being guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynn and were
also doing some shopping as well.
All tuberculous diseases, tubercu
lous glands, as well as' tuberculosis of
the lungs, tissues and bones success
fully treated by glandular remedies
and lymphs and serums by Dr. W.
F. Racer
State Senator W. B. Banning was
visiting at home for over Sunday and
also looking after some . business
matters while here, returning to take
up his work in the legislature on
Monday.
Mr. W. L. Havenridge came down
from Omaha Monday evening on the
bus to visit some very dear friends.
returning to the city the next day to
be in attendance at
convention.
Mr. L. O. Todd and Josenh Lidtr- Catholic cemetery at Plattsmouth.
ctt drove to Ashland last week to at-j The funeral was conducted by the
t-nd a Chester White hog sale. There Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, who
were some fine hogs for sale and was a ver' close friend of the family.
Mrs. Agnes Splitt, nee Grauf, was
STe the
Colorado. Needless to say it was a
most enjoyable evening for those
present and all voted Mr. and Mrs.
Bruner royal entertainers.
Buried at Plattsmouth
Last Saturday was held the funer
al of the late Mrs. Gus Splitt at the
the hardware 1 Lewistou church, and afterwards
the remains were laid to rest in the
BALE
2s
AT HICKS' SALE PAVILION, NEHAWKA, NEB.
ehrday, !Ftairy 11 7th, 0 D
Commencing at One O'CIock Sharp
5 TRIED SOWS 5 FALL GILTS 30 SPRING GILTS.
ityir'A few sows will have litters by their side on sale day. I believe this is your
first opportunity to attend a sale of this kind, where all the sows are related to the
old sow with which I started the herd, and which won the State Championship Pig
Club in 1921 and County Championship for three years in succession. I will be
glad to have you attend the sale whether you buy or not. All hogs are immune.
Write for
Wow!
NOTE Any boy or girl in Cass or Otoe county enrolled in the Pig Club, who buys a sow at my
sale and wins a first prize at their County Fair with one of her pigs, I will give them a next Sep
tember (1923) sow pig when she is three months old. If shown at the State Fair and wins first
prize with one of her pigs, I will give Ten Dollars cash prize besides. If you should happen to have
both first prize gilt and boar, I will make it two sow pigs.
D. C West, Clerk
mm jmw mmm mm mm anm
Col. Rex Young, Auctioneer
K4
2
while thfre.
.born October 22nd, 1SS7, and has
J. D. Hramblet has purchased a uvea m tne neignDornooa or .Murray
new Star pedan auto from a Nebraska J an1 Rock Bluffs for her entire life.
City firm, which he is expecting toj"avinS many friends and was loved
be delivered soon. Mr. Bramblett is . b' all ho knew her. She answered
thinking he will like his car well i 'he call to the great le-ond on Sun
when it comes. I day evening, January 28th, at her
It. D. Stine was comnelled to re- home some six miles northeast
main at home for the day last Sun-;-n,on ana soutneast or Murray, at county,
dav on account of an attack of the! the age of 35 years. She was united ' to the
grippe, and was not feeling the betjin marriage on May 14. 1910, to Mr.
though he was able to l11 fc.piitt, wno succeeds tne wne, as
GET INTO THE BUKEAU
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
Severyn. of Schuyler, during the past
week.
Merchant R. D. Stine and Mr.
Oregon Douse were visiting with
friends and looking after some busi
ness matters in Nebraska City on last
Saturday.
Lloyd Lewis and wife and D. S.
Lewis were visiting at the home of
Earl Merritt and wife
well as two children, Roy Splitt, 11
Mrs. J. V. Burton who has been I and Biiiie. J. bne leaves as wen. ner
feeling very poorly for some time'a"eti parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
past was taken to a hospital in Oru-!Grauf' five sisters and one brother,
aha. where she is receiving a course! they being Mesdames James Board
of treatment which it is hoped will I man of Weeping "Water, John Han
greatlv benefit her health. json of Union, Glen Campbell, Ed
Mr. and Mrs. William Marks were'Kihrell and James Coon, all of Platts-
visitors in Murray last Monday.
L. R. Upton was attending the
last Monday ! hardware convention in Omaha for
two days and Dan Lynn was looking
after the store In his absence.
tan Merritt is Diossoming into a
FARM LOANS!
5 BASE RATE or 52'; WITHOUT COMMISSION
Five or Ten Years Time or Longer
Annual interest if preferred.
5?fAlso have customers desirous of purchasing good
first mortgages on farms in eastern part of Nebraska.
J. M. PATTERSON,
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
mouth and Gus Grauf of Union.
Pretty Home Wedding Saturday
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes
Dysart last Saturday evening occur
rpd the marriae-e of their aecom-
farmer. having purchased a cow and'plished daughter. Miss Delorus Dy
is building a hog house, having al-lsart. who is well known to a host
ready constructed a chicken house! of friends here, where she has. grown
Three dollars and fifty cents of the
four dollar dues to the Cass County
Farm Bureau is spent for the benefit
of I of the women, girl3 and boys in Cass
The other half dollar goes
National Farm Bureau to
carry on work for nation-wide bene
fit. There is not a cent of tax money
used from Cass county to carry on
the work that Miss Wilkins is doing
for the women and children of the
county. Many town women are in
terested in the dress form and sew
ing work and although Miss Wilkins
is really supposed to limit her work
to country residents, she includes all
who want the work and instruction.
When the drive starts for members
for the Cass County Farm Bureau
just remember that your four dollars
will be spent for the benefit of our
women and boys and girls.
Trucking and Service!
At oar Garage we arc prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and acces
sories.
TRUCKING!
We are always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
BOWLER BROS.,
The Auto Men -:- -:- Union, Neb.
Cutting Deep Just Now!
We do not like taking inventory it makes
our head ache to figure too much. To save
the large invoice taking, we are going to
make a deeper cut on prices in all lines in
our store, before we take the invoice. The
bargain giving cut is for the month of Feb
ruary. Better get your bargains while the
getting is good.
UNION
A. L. BECKER,
"THE STORE Of? SERVICE"
NEBRASKA
and has a nuumber of hogs and
chickens now and is buying more.
At the heme of Y. W. Stokes they
have been having quite a
of sick ones. Mr. J. II. Hungate.
father of Mrs. Stokes, the hired girl
and also a little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stokes being among those sick
with the grippe at one time.
Little Dick Applegate. who has
been very ill with pneumonia, is now
making some progress towards recover-,
which is good news to his
i many friends, as well his sister Miss
Ruth, who has also been quite ill.
is reported as being some better.
David E. Eaton, of Arriba, Colo.,
arrived in Union last Wednesday
and has been visiting with friends
and looking after some business mat
ters. David is liking the west very
well and shows it is a healthy place
to live, as he is in the pink of per
fection as regards health.
Mrs. Tabitha Smith, who sustain
ed a fractured hip when she slipped
and fell some week or two since, is
getting along, but her recovery has
not been as rapid as she or her many
friends have desired. Mrs. Smith,
however, is getting along and will
soon be able to be about again.
Mr. U. S. Towne. who has been
poorly for the past month and who
has had to keep to his bed a portion
of the time as at this time showing
some improvement. Mr. Towne who
is very energetic, has kept going
when others would have given up,
and this has been of great advantage
to him.
Sherman Bedwell of Johnson, who
it will be remembered was injured
when his car went into the ditch
near Winfred Swan's place about a
i month ago. was in Union last week
looking after some business matters
and disposed of the remains of his
car which was badly wrecked in the
smashup.
J. A. Nicholson of Omaha repre
senting the Plate glass company, and
who formerly was a citizen of Union,
first coming here to represent a lum
ber yard and later in company with
Mr. V. B. Banning purchasing the
plant here. He w
many friends while here and also re
newing acquaintances.
Commissioner C. F. Harris has just
purchased some new equipment for
the patrol house, which will allow
the work to be done on the machin
ery which is used on the roads and
thus save much to the county as the
people on the maintainer can do the
work when the road is in good con
dition or too wet to work.
to womanhood, and from where she
went to teach school at Huntley in
the western portion of the state.
acquainted with
number , where she became
Mr. Melvin Fuesney, to whom she
was married.
The ceremony making this popular
young Union woman and Mr. Fues
ney man and wife was said by the
Rev. H. H. Planck of the First Bap
tist church of Union.
WHISKY "EXPERIMENTS" '
SAME AS M00NSHINING
Denver, Feb. 5. The Colorado su
preme court today ruled that "ex
perimenting" in the making of whis
ky is just as much a crime under the
prohibition law as "moonshining."
The decision was given in the case
of Henry Byrd of Yuma, Col., in
whose home deputy sheriffs found a
The groom is a very prosperous i Ktni several months aero and arrested
farmer in the west and the young j Byrd.
couple will make their home there, e defendant contended he was
after having spent some time herei0niy experimenting" and that he
DEATH CLAIMS
CHURCH HEAD
Bishop of Lincoln Diocese, Charles
J. OTleilly, Passes Away Sun
day Afternoon at 5 p. m.
The Rt. Reverend Charles J.
O'Reilly, bishop of the Catholic dio
cese of Lincoln, passed away at St.
Elizabeth's hospital at 5 p. m. Sun
day. His death was due :to anteno-
sclerosis. aggravated by an injury re-; tasia who is in a monastery at Ta
velopment of the Catholic school sys
tem. Six new grammar schools and
ten new parishes were established
during his regime. As a part of his
work he superintended the St. Thom
as orphanage and took great interest
in their care.
The body is lying in state at St.
Elizabeth's hospital. During the pe
riod of lying In state a guard of hon
or composed of Fourth DegTee
Knights of Columbus will stand over
the body. Requiem high mass will be
held every day at 9 a. m. at the ca
thedral until the funeral.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
U. Smith of Portland, Sister Anas-
ceived in a hard fall some . two
months ago which fractured a shoul-der.-
Bishop O'Reilly came to Lincoln
March 20. 1918, from a diocese in
Oregon and was installed in his new
cathedral on June 25, 1918. He was
the third bishop in the Lincoln dio
cese, succeeding Bishcp John H. Ti
coma, and one brother, James
O'Reilly of Edgemont, British Columbia.
COMMUNITY SALE SATURDAY
Bryan & Hall will hold a Com
munity Sale in Nebraska City on
hen. The first bishoD of the diocese Saturday, February 10, at the
was Bishop Thomas Bonacum, who Twelfth street sales pavilion, with
was installed about forty years ago the largest number of stock ever
and died here about twelve years placed on sale listed. The list con
ago l tains 50 head of mules, some good
Bishop O'Reilly was born in St. farm animals, twenty head of horses.
Johns. New Brunswick, January 4. i including some good farm mares.
1860. He received, his classical edu- foiy head of cattle consisting of sev-
rotlnn at St .Trvspnh rollpire. Mim- ena K"u uanj iiesu i.r
ramcook. New Brunswick, where he lm b9 fref." soon-
forty head of
received the degree of master of arts. fheeP including some bred ewes and
His family moved to Portland, Ore.. I amts- 0her articles such as post
where he taught for some years in a
harness, farm implements, household
Catholic college. Wishing to devote oodf and f her articles too numer-
visiting with friends and relatives.
The Journal joins with the many
friends in extending best wishes to
this happy young couple.
Helpers' Gathering
Eighteen members of what is
known as the Helpers' club of Union
and vicinity gathered at the home
of Mrs. Dan Lynn in Union on the
last day of January, 1923. At these
meetings the first thing in order is
to do one hour's work for the hostess
which rule was abided by. Then so
ciability with neighbors and friends
was next in order which was care
fully looked after for ttie next hour.
Then came the afternoon lunch (it
being the main and important part to
be considered.)
This was served to the satisfaction
of all present (some calling it a
feast. Each departed to their sever
al homes vowing to meet again in
two weeks with Mrs. L. F. Fitch,
one and a half miles northwest of
Union on February 10th.
Union School Notes
George Green visited the High
school last week.
The Farm Account school was held
at the U. H. S. on Thursday.
Marcella and Lowell McQuin were
absent from' the Intermediate room
on account of colds.
The Seniors entertained the High
school Tuesday morning. It was very
much enjoyed by all the classes.
Bessie Copenhaver, who has been
nhcpnt frnm ephnnl tnv covoral flairs
as meeting his because of iilness is abje to be pres
ent again.
Harriet Leach, Paul Davis, Harold
Oweings and Margie Boardman were
abrent from the primary room on ac
count of colds.
The XII History and IX Civics
classes have subscribed for Current
Events. One day each week is de
voted to this study.
The following is a report for the
hot lunch served the past month:
had not manufactured any whisky.
The court, however, held that it is
unlawful to experiment, when viola
tion of the law is the object of the
experiment.
LADIES MAKE CHANGE
Miss Lillian Palacek, who has
been stenographer at the office of
County Attorney A. G. Cole, has re
signed her position and accepted a
similar one with the Farmers' State,
bank and will at once enter on her
new duties. Miss Edna Klinger will
take up the work formerly handled
by Miss Palacek in the office of the
county legal department.
HOUSE FOB SALE
Five room house for sale, 4 lots,
good garage, nice location, three
blocks from shops. Small payment,
balance like rent. Possession at once.
Phone 645. f8-3td,lw
his life to the service of the church.
he took the theological course at
Grant seminary, Montreal, Canada,
and was ordained to the priesthood
at Portland. Ore., June 29, 1890.
His first charge was at Tigardville
and Oswego, from which he was pro
moted after two years to the import
ant parish of St. Marys, in eastern
Portland. He became quite promi
nent in various social and fraternal
activities, was interested in temper
ance and welfare work and when
eastern Oregon was made into a se
parate diocese he became its first
bishop. He was consecrated in Port
land, August 25; 1903. As a mission
ary bishop of that diocese, he lec
tured extensively in different parts
of the country to gather funds for
its development. Among his works,
the cathedral at Baker City, a beau
tiful Gothic structure, will ever re
main a monument to his memory.
In recognition of his labors, he was
transferred to the larger diocese of
Lincoln. His main efforts as bishop
ous to mention.
BRYAN & HALL.
FUENITUEE FOR SALE
Spring goods arriving daily. Over
one hundred odd pieces in furniture
will be sold at great reduction mak
ing room for the new goods. Phone
C45. Ghrist & Ghrlst, store across
from Court House, Plattsmouth, Ne
braska. fS-3td.lw
If there is anything In the way of
decorations for the valentine season
or the artistic remembrances of the
day, you can find them at the Jour
nal office.
PLASTERING AND BRICK WORK
All kinds of plastering and brick
work, call J. D. Rice, phone 311-J.
Block wood for sale: J2 per load.
One mile west of Mynard. Myron
of Lincoln were devoted to . the de- Wiles.
j29-eodlw,4sw
n
a L f nS li! '''Number served, 315; Total cost
and son. of Venango, who have been $8 89. A vera ee cost Der servlne was
visiting with relatives here, among;? o .'. g P serving -was
g witn relatives here, among
whom were J. C. Snaveley, D. B. Por
ter, W. H. Porter and others, de
parted last week for Lincoln, where
they visited with George M. Porter
and wife and Mrs. Ada VanPatton,
where the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Porter was taken with the grip
and has been very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Braner enter
tained at fresh oysters last Tuesday
evening at thir heanttfiil hnmo in
honor of both their birthdays, they blackboard. Th first grade eolortd
being only a few days apart. Thcmm brownies, the second grade colored
being able to be present were: Mr. food Producers In silhouette, and the
nH m wiiii M.rta mv .t, third grade colored children of other
Mrs. Dan Lynn. Mr. ad Mrs. Join lxa
Lidgett, Mr. and Mrs. William Key- -
noids and Dave Eaton of Thurman, . Journal want ads pay. Try them.
as
2.8 cents.
The Plane Geometry class is study
ing problems in construction. The
purpose is to prove the constructions
are correct and to apply the method
employed to the colution of more
difficult problems.
The primary room has been en
gaged in doing busy work for the
last week. The work is nicely ar
ranged on the burlap under the front
Spotted Poland-China Hog Sale!
r:4
60 HEAD OF SPOTTED POLAND-CHINA BRED SOWS AND GILTS.
These Sows are all Bred to My Fine Six Herd Boars.
Thursday, February 154h, 1923
SLE WILL START PROMPTLY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Yat the Ashton farm one-half mile east of Dunbar.
itST Every animal is immuned from Cholera. Registration papers will be handed
to you on sale day. Bids may be sent by mail but we would prefer to see you at
the sale. Come if you possibly can. If not, send your bids to me or the auctioneer.
We Prefer Cash, but Six Months' lime will be Given on
Approved Security at Eight Per Cent.
r.
Taylor, Wilfong and Guthrie, Aucts.
H. S. Westbrook, Clerk
