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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1923)
THTTRSEAY, JTirE 14. 1923. PLATTSMOTTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THRTEJ nion Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. UrcSQM HOTEL! Lower Main Street Open Day and Night Heals served at all hours Lunches put up Short orders Every care taken to insure the comfort of patrons of this popular hostelry. J. O. Perdue, Prop Union, Nebraska Thsy Ars Going Hapidly! We had soms goods left over and above what we sold to Mr. Sheeley, and in order to get rid of them and get to our other business we are making some very low prices. We have the goods and will sell them as lew as the wholesalers. JUST GLANCE AT PRICES BELOW Copper bottom washboilers, reg. price $3.75, at. .$2.50 Galvanized tubs, reg. price, 85c, now 65 Oak brand overalls, jackets, reg. $2.25, new. . . . 1.75 Broad Long shirts, were $1, now 85 Butcher knives, 25 to 35 'V Discount. Rubber boots and 4-buckle overshoes at cost price from the wholesalers. Excellent quality mi::ed paints at away below cost, in the face of a rising paint market. Shoes at actual cost from wholesaler. We are pay ing carriage charges. We have an excellent line and it will pay you to get in on this before it is broken. Best quality nails at 5c per lb. Pint, quart and half gallon jars. Also an assortment of stoneware. All to be closed out at cost. Other articles in our stock include bolts, screws, folks, shovels, axes, hoes, handles, hay fork rope, single and double-trees, screen wire, tire chains and a few auto casings as well. If We Have What You Want You Can Surely BUY IT AT A BIG BARGAIN. A. L. Next to PostofFice ECKE Union, Nebraska TRUCKING A?D SERVEOE! At our Garage we are prepared to furnish the best ser vice in repairs df 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. DOWLER BROS., The Auto Men -:- -:- Union, Neb. Dr. Thomas P. Cogan DENTIST 622 World-Herald Building Omaha, Nebraska will be at Dr. V. F. Race's office in Union on Saturdays, from 9:30 in the morning for the remainder of the day, beginning Saturday, April 21st. Special attention given to care of the teeth and all dental work, extracting, filling and crowning, as well as artificial teeth of the best quality. With Dr. W. F. Race, Union. Nebr. The Corner Store! In announcing the purchase of the Becker store, we desire to say that 1 We will conduct the business on the same high plane it has been conducted in the past. 2 We extend an invitation to all the former pa trons of the store and as many new ones as possible to give us their patronage, assuring you the best of treat ment at all times. 3 We will straighten out the stock immediately and will give some especial bargains in the near future, of which we will advise you in these columns soon. Again thanking all for their patronage and many kindly well wishes since locating here, we desire to as sure you the best of treatment at all times at The Corner Store! W. H. Sheeley, Manager Union, Nebraska Mrs. E. II. Riggs of Brewster has , been visiting fcr some time past at I the home of Mrs. Belle Frans. j Johnnie Kasterns of Nebraska City i has been visiting with his brother, Clyd Kasterns, cook at the Union Hotel. J. P. Douglas of Nehawka was a visitor in Union last Monlay com ing over to see his physician, Dr. Y. F. Race. J. T. Reynolds and J. II. Rheuinan shipped a car of hogs to the South Omaha market last Monday accom panying the stock. Walter Johnson has just purchas ed a new 15-27 J. I. Case tractor which he will use on his farm and for power as well. Miss Josia Thompson who ha3 been visiting at the Hotel Union for the j past week returned home last Sun day at Nebraska City. Misses Margaret Spangler and Blanche Scotten of Murray and Gladys Lyle of Elmwood were visit ing for the day last Monday in Un ion. Miss Bessie LaRue was a visitor at the home of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins of Plattsmouth, re turning home on Monday morning's train. W. L. Taylor and son Almond were visiting in Union last Sunday and also remained for Monday and were looking after some business matters for the day. READ THIS! Your Ford will look twice as handsome with Sil vertowns on all four wheels and they'll double your past tiro mileage. "BEST IN THE LONO RUN FLATTSMOUTfi MOTOR CO. Ceo. K. Petring, Prep. PLATTSMCUTH, NEBR. 1 tlenien were Messrs. Dysart and Mey ers, Ralph Meyers, H. K. Frantz. E. W. Jacks and James Lytle, who will go to Kansas City to see the cattle sold and incidentally see the big town down the river as well. See the change in the ad of Dow ler Bros, garage and observe the ex cellent service which this garage put out and the bargains which they have in goods which you will know by calling at their place of business. Will Put Schools in Class A The Union school which have been known as class B schools in the past are taking a forward step and will be in class A in the future. They will employ no one who has not had a de gree besides their high school work. They must have had 2 years in col lege. They have secured Mr. E. X. Southworth as superintendent, com ing from Stockham to the Union schools. Miss Edith Noss who is a Smith-Hughes graduate comes from Bethany to the Union schools as in structor in home economics and is said to be a most efficient teacher. Store" and will remain until the be-j ginning of the school year in the fall. Miss Sheeley has been elected for the coming year at Trinidad. 11 m. Give Showers to Elects Last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRue the friends of i MLss Bonnie Ellis of Weeping Water I Sheriff C. D. Quinton was a visi ' tor at Union last Monday when he . came down on the train to serve soir.e paters and returned home lat : er in the day. ' Joseph Fetzer was a visitor in Un ' icn last Sunday and guest at the home cf his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Pat , Urton and husband and enjoyed an I excellent visit. C. F. Harris the county commis- the parties sioner. was a visitor in Plattsmouth ; month. 'last Tuesday where he went to sit, with the other commissioners as an Sweet Potato Plants (equalization board. j t have some excellent Yellow Jer- The Rev. Howard II. Planck who SPy sweet potato plants for sale at j has been attending school at the 50c per hundred. A good time to put state university during tne spring them out. W. L. Stone. and rummer is at home now the school having closed. PYparMTio- at Sointa School and Mr. Ellis LaRue enjoyed an evening of pleasure when they met in the form of a shower given these young people who are to wed in the first portion of July. The evening ' was spent in games, music and song and a most enjoyable evening was had. The gathering was in the shape of a miscellaneous shower and many i useful and beautiful gifts were given to wed the Methodist Church Notes Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning service at Wyoming a. m. Ep worth League at 7:15 p. m. Children's day program at 8 p. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend the Metho dist church school at 10 o'clock ev ery Sunday morning. Prayer meeting and Bible study on Thursday at S p. m. Everybody cordially welcome at this service. Two delegates are expecting to at tend the Epworth institute at Ar lington next week. I Paul Applegate has but recently ! i TVi ti- ill c-nT-T-?"'f of t li O Q r1 1 purchased a new 2G-4G Case separa-' g h , he coming Sunday even tor which he will use for threshing - , .x, n ,-oii . , . . 1UK iai n UII.U till die iui uiaii iiiii- od who are not worshipping else where. The meeting which are held thero are attracting much interest. and will be associated with the neighbors in the work of threshing. 1 We think this a josh but Thomas J. McQuinn said "I am going to buy i a boa tto plow my corn with." Who! knows but it may stop raining and , i u-AiilH Ti n i-o rprv lift If !!: fnr tho i k0?t i left over from his sale has placed Vwtit iTarriPtt Chenev rienarted a;!'' in the Morton building next to A. Will Sell Stock Now L. Becker who has some stock few days since for Long Beach where she will spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. X. R. Wills and will return in time to enter the i schools here. There is rejoicing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . L. Mine over tne the postoftice where they are being closed out at a great sacrifice in or der to clean them up. He has dry goods and groceries and hardware and will offer the goods at such ri diculously low prices that i is a sur prise to all. uetter drop around and Children's Day Program To be given at the First Baptist church at Union: Candle Drill, by entire School. Prayer, Sarah Upton. Welcome, Frank Warden. Dialogue, Little Mothers Effie coming Ruth Moore, Martha Upton, Opal lounKer, iva lounKer. Song "Mud Pies", Primary Class. Gates Ajar, Beginners. Song, Helen and Ruth Warden. Recitation, Edmond Moore. Recitation, Marjorie Hoback. Tableaux. Seeking For Happiness. Recitation. Lark Shrader. Quarrel Song, Marion Clark and Beulah Clark. Daisy Dull, Primary Class. Song "My Garden", Madge Che ney. Sarah Upton, Marie Leach. Recitation "A Girl's Lecture", Vcrna Rieke. Offeratory, Dorothy Clark. Dialogue, How the Lilies Grow, junior boys, girls and primary girls. Lullaby. Ina LaRue. Recitation, Cecil Niday. Song. Martha Upton. Recitation, Lon Shrader. Shadow Pantomime "Putting Off Things." Recitation, Lucian LaRue. Good Nlte, Marion Clark. ! arrival of a Very fine grandson who ! 15:31:9 J'our ice before they are all came to bless Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1 nia aa eisenere in mis Keene. the young man's parents. All J department, are doing nicely. i W. L. Havenridge and Miss Mary Jtiave LrOtten -Tartly settled Becker while walking along last Sun-I The new store known as "The; day found a rattlesnake which they ; Corner Store." owned by Mr. W. II. cMspaiihed having five rabies and a ! She-el ey and operated by himself wife, have gotten things run nicely at tbis time. Mr. J. D. MEETING AT UNION Thursday afternoon. June 7. the I nag mission or tne missionary soci ety Make Them in a Day ! It's a pleasure to sew on the soft Summer materials frrrA h ill 4575 Bordered materials, voile,' crepe de Chine and pongee are recom mended for this simple one-piece frock. Buy your pattern first at our Butterick Pattern counter and see how much! material Jyou need. Then visit our piece-goods counter and select your material. The Dehor enclosed with your pattern tells you how to make the dress. BUTTERICK DESIC.f i 4575 4591 At our piece- g:ods counter you will find org-indy, voile, lawn, Georgette and crepe de Chine in the brilliant new Summer colors. All of these materials are rec ommended for this dress. The Deltor enclosed UiJ V i with your pattern tells Butterick xy j you how to lay it out, Design -l A V1 put jt together, and 4591 finish it Buy Butterick Patterns with the Deltor! WE SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS Fanser's Phone No. 206 PS UBD ailment Store Plattsmouth, Neb. INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW IN KANSAS IS milUn - C A II I-T Vian(1 the C Commerce rUlJnfJ I hUL I I Tair'unanimo'isly favor construction the federal hospitalization board urg ing the government to build the hospital at Blair. Omaha Chamber of Commerce, the American Legion posts of Douglas and V.'ashington counties. Nebraska, riapdt.iur:i nullum nt? i a. r itrrs ujiu x , oui-c button but it will not ply its nefari-jand ou.s vocation anj longer. ! nins ty met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Upton at Union. The rooms were beautifully deco rated in the flowers of the early summer season, peonies and roses be ing used effectively in carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. Mrs. Lelia F. Queen who is xnak- j CroTis will assist in the store. The In honor of the occasion a large ing her homo in Omaha, having new proprietors are well satisfied number of members and friends were taught at Ralston last year, was a 'with Union and will have with the in attendance. A very interesting! visitor with Mrs. Belle Frans Sunday ; coining wek some erood bargains to program had been prepared by Mrs. nnd Sunday night, departing on ' o.Ter the pcon'e of Union and vicln- James Niday, leader, which consist-; Monday morning for Peru where she ity. Watch this paper for announce-, ed of readings and musical selec-j will attend summer school. I mrnt of what they will have to of- tions. Mrs. Harold Frans and Mrs. j C. . Clark was a visitor at the fer. ;.v. II. Martin gave several very i county seat last Friday going on the i j pleasing solos. Miss Bessie LaRue t Services at Baptist Church Pgave a piano solo, and readings were Children's day program will be bus and returning home with Dr. 'W M. Barritt who was returning from i a trip to Omaha where he has been visiting with relatives and friends P-3 jwell as war, also Mrs. Barritt. i The moving picture show which ! has been conducted by Mr. J. "U". j Simmon for some time past and which has been giving very general 'satisfaction and affording amuse : ment for the people at home, ha3 ;been discontinued for the present, i Miss Bessie LaRue has accepted the offer to teach the school east of Murray known as the Lewiston school and will teach there the com : ing year. Miss LaRue is well quali fied to care for that school which is 'a large one with about forty pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parks of celebrated at the Baptist church and is to be well worth while. Much la bor and care have ben bestowed on this program and the public is in vited to be present and hear the children tell their story of missions in their play. The other services of th? day will be held also with the exception of the service in the evening. Will Make Some Improvements j The Farmers' Elevator company ' Is putting in a ten ton truck scale i to meet the demands of such means of transportation from the farm to tne market and which is growing i given by a number of the ladies. The program closed by a beautiful pray er given by Mrs. Garrison. The silver offering was good. The ladies at a very appropriate hour enjoyed very dainty refresh ments consisting of pink sherbet and angd food cake, served by Mrs. F. R. Upton and Mrs. G. S. Upton as sisted by Mrs. Ray Galloway and j Mis3 Marguerite Swan. The ladies ! dc-parted for their homes thankful that for one day we had had no rain. Supreme Court Holds it Can't Fix Wages of Wolf Packing Com pany Workers in Decision. Washington. June 11. The chal lenge of the Kansas court of indus trial relations made by the Charlc3 Wolf Packing Co.. of Topeka. a sub sidiary of the allied packers, was sustained by the supreme court to day on the ground that the business of the company was not clothed with such a public interest as to give the state authority to regulate wages paid by the company. The court did not pass upon the board question of the constitutional ity of the industrial relations court. Chief Justice Taft in delivering the opinion placed emphasis upon the importance of the freedom of contract between employer and em ployes, and declared it could be im paired only by a legislature when the business is affected with a pub lic interest. at Biair, Captain Rauschkalb told the board. During the hearing it was pointed out there are no government beds or federal hospitals in the Ninth district for tubercular patients. Of the 7.452 tubercular patients in the district, 6,915 are not hospitalized. Every Ne braska veteran must go out of the state for treatment. Blair was said to be the logical site for the new hos pital as it is the center of the dis trict. If the board decides the hospital should be built at Blair it will ask congress to appropriate funds in December. SMITH IS PEAISZD FOP. EEPEAL OF LEY LAW BAT NELSON GLAD HANDS FORMER RING OPPONENTS Los Anereles Oscar "Battlinir" Grant who formerly lived between larsrer .with everjr 3"ear- With tne ?" j Nelson, 41. who was the terror of the prize ring before and after he Union and Murray was a visitor with jSiaiiauon or me new scaie iney win frionrt in t? anr? oto ho also build a new office which will be i a. i i : i ia . . w k-rLAakv t UV " v- - ttusvaa I M. I - , ( I I! M MVIM u.' U 1 r n w n U TTI Ti 1 OTl ity for a greater portion of the week. I uth of the main elevator and will j snip of the world from Joe Gans, They are making their home at ' "e "efaeneu ana mah.e tneir nearly two decades ago, shook hands Grant where Mr. Parks has been property 01 mucn more -vame ana ai- with Ad Wolgast in the ring of the icra Detter worKing iacmues. working on a filling station which has just been erected there at a cost of $23,000. The Rev. W. A. Taylor who minis- Eagle Makes Bis? Shipment On Monday of this week two par- tcrs to the congregation at Wabash I ties from Eagle shipped nine cars of reports some very good services cattle and one of hogs from that sta- Lyceum Athletic club here Saturday night for the first time since the lat ter took his title in a forty-round fight at Point Richmond, Cal., in 1910. He also extended a glad right hand to Aurelio Herrera and Joe there last Sunday. In the morning j tion to Kansas City stopping at Un-j Rivers, two famous Mexican light the hour was given to the program 5o:i for a short time to make connec- weights of year ago. both of whom for Children's day and a very worth (tion for the south. Mr. Floyd Dysart came as close to the coveted cham while time was had. In the evening, had eight cars of cattle and one of pionship as it is possible to approach preaching was had and at both the hogs while Floyd Meyers had one car without actually attaining the goal, gatherings a good sized audience ' of cattle. Accompanying these gen-' Nelson appeared in an exhibition was in attendance. j I bout tonight with Phil Salvadore, The patrons of the Union school I Los Angeles 135 pounder, can look the financial sitnatinn r 1 ' u mi ii it eunis me scuoui in Hie i.i. M .i ,i , . . . - ine Mini a. i;uuu ucm ui sairsiaciiou as they on June 1 paid off their last bonds and do not at this time have i any debts to P3y or registered war i rants outstanding. They are all feel i ing pretty good, thank you. Attorney C. II. Tayior who has been in Union for the past few days looking after the settlement of hi3 mother's estate, was a visitor at Lin- ! coin for over Sunday spending the WM. F. RAGE, M. D. General Practice! WORLD WAR VET NAMED MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Minn.. June 12. Mayor George E. Leach, a colonel In command of the One Hundred Fifty first field artillery in the world war, was re-elected in Monday's city elec tion, returns available early today Special attention given to deep shnwpfl Hi mainritv ,a , 1T, seated diseases of Lungs, Kidneys,' placed at 7,000. weed end with Mrs. Taylor and her Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Rectum,' fclks who are living at the capital Etc. Also non-developed children.! Miss Alma Ash of University Place city. Mr. Taylor returned home on ! All Infect Spmnn and T.vmnn used has been a guest at the home of Rev. I last Monday morning and is look- and JIrs- F- E- Pfoutz for the past noon by her brother, Leslie Ash of Omaha to spend a few hours here. Miss E. K. Sheely. who has been at Trinidad, Colo., for the past two years where she has been Instructor in penmanship under the Palmer j method of teaching, arrived in Un ion this week and will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Union, Nebraska Telephone 31 Don't get blue. It will clear up In plenty of time for the people to have the most pleasant time of their lives URGE VET HOS PITAL BE BUILT AT BLAJMEBRASKA National Officials and Nebraska Or ganizations Back Plan Say is Center of District. Chicago, June 11. Governor Al i Smith of New York, who arrived to j day on his way to French Lick s-prngs ior a vacation. loniKiu uoun ed politics and party policies to be the guest of Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police under former Mayor Thompson, republican. He stated that no business would rr.sr his vacation. While Governor Smith was here, the judiciary com E'.lttee of the city council recom mended for passage a resolution com mending him for signing the prohi bition enforcement repeal bill in New York. The federal government today was urged to build a 500-bed tubercular hospital at Blair, Neb., to care for world war veterans of the Ninth district. Former Congressman Burton I. Sweet of Iowa, Captain Geo. Rausch kalb of St. Louis, secretary of the Ninth district rehabilitation board; W. R. Lippincott, secretary of the Blair Chamber of Commerce and Jo seph Sparks, chairman of the nation al rehabilitation board, American Legion, all apppeared today before Milwaukee, Wis., June 11. Tho city council today passed a resolution urging the state legislature to repeal the Severson law, the prohibition n forcement act. praising Gov. Al Smith of New York for signing the repeal of the Mullen-Gage law. anil urginer Governor Elaine to do like wise if occasion arises. II. II. Gerbeling of near Elmwood was among the jurors arriving hr early this morning to serve as a member of the panel at the Ma term of court. S. C. r.oyles and J. II. Foreman of Alvo were here today, coming over to attend the session of the district court. Sheeley proprietors of the "Corner .at Wiles Grove OI tfae glorious 4th. j in slightly used 10-20 Titan Tractor and 3 Bottom Plows. Also good second hand Joliet shelter cheap. CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA