THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924.
PAQ2 TWO
i
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Union-
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
it
At the beginning of the New Year, we
deem it a pleasure as well as a duty to
thank our patrons for the business ex
tended us during the year just past.
We will strive in every way possible to
make our service greater and our mer
chandise better during the coming year,
thereby hoping to share a large portion
of your patronage in 1924.
We Appreciate Your Patronage
UNION
NEBRASKA
and the faculty as well as the stu
dents having had a needed rest and
are tackling the work with renewed
vigor.
. The Farmers' store and elevator
have completed their inventory and
E. E. Schumaker of Omaha will be
here during this week and audit the
books and accounts of both institu
tions.
The sale which was held at the
home of E. E. Leach last Saturday
wr.s attended by a good sized crowt
and the articles offered for sale broi
very good prices, the bidding being
spirited.
C. D. Austin who has been work
ins; for the past week at Falls Citj
where he had eharge of the yards, re
turned home last Monday and begai
on hi3 work here again Tuesdaj
morning.
W. Li. Stine slipped out last Tues
day morning and looked after som
rabbits which were inviting him t
take a shot at them. Some of tlv
rabbits were sorry but Mr. Stine wa
rejoicing.
D. C. LaRue has not been feelin;
the best for some time and on las
Friday was compelled to go home fo
a time but was able to return to hi
work again the day following and i
getting along now
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn enter
tallied last Sunday at dinner and ha
for their guests for the occasion, Mi
and Mrs. John Lidgett and Westle
Woodward where all enjoyed the oc
casion most pleasantly.
For Sale: Drown Swiss bull, pxpp
-Air. ana 3irs. josepn mompson iasi, ent dairy strain. Call or see Joh
bunday. .Becker.
Mrs. Ralph Davis was a visitor in . Henry Rheuman who is feeding
R. M. Taylor shelled and delivered
corn to the Union elevators during
last week.
Forest Frans shelled and delivered : Omaha with her folks for over the ( number of cattle and hogs this winte
corn to tne farmers elevator at in- week end, returning home on. aunuay ;has consumed all the ctod which h
ion last Friday. evening after havign had an excel- j raised and is making purchases fc
During the lull in trade caused lent time. j the finishing of the herd which is lc
Dy recent storms Li. u. ioua ana ine ivuss Alice loan wno nas oeen vis-: ing nicely at this time.
eierKs were taKing annual inventory. King at name during the mid-winter : V. E. Falmeter who is emnlove
Banker J. M. Patterson and wife vaaction. returned to her school work ' by the Murrav sarasre was a vUitr
were spending the New Years dayiat the state university last Wednes- in Union for a few hours last Mor
at the Omaha Athletic club the guests
of
It.
D. Stine and the family were
rnJ..w.:r t.tir Now Years dinner at
tlw l.nw. nf Mr. Stine's mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Catherine Stine.
J.eor.a Walker, who has been em
ployed at the lower Union hotel for
pome tin;? pat. resigned her position
niid returned to her home at Burr.
On Tucsdav of thi week Henry II.
Becker shelled corn" for Charles
Recyt'3 ui tir Wyoming which was de
livered to the elevator 'at that sta
tion. Miss Mamie Cole of Lincoln was a
;ruest of her friend. Mrs. Ellis LaRue
for a few day during last week and
returned to litr home on Saturday
evening.
James O. Pardue and. the family,
former proprietors of the lower Un
ion hotel, were guests at the hon,e of
DR. W. F. RAGE
General Practicnsr
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNION, NEBRASKA
day morning.
John Ilinton has arranged to move
to a farm northwest of Platttmouth
where he will farm for the coming
year and will move between this, and
the first of March.
day while coming from his home f
Llmwood where he had been to s'pen
Sunday with the family.
Troy Ray and wife, who have bee
taking their vacation at Charier
ville. Mo., where, thev wprp vUitin
&nerin Stewart or 1'iattsmoutn was, at the home of her relatives return
a visitor in Union last Tuesday com
ing to look after some official busi
ness and wTas also visiting for a short
time with Joe Banning.
Miss Elsa Scheeley, teacher in the
schools at Edgar, who has been visit
ing with her parents here during the
holidays, returned to her work de
parting last Saturday evening. .
Uncle G. S. Upton traded for a
couple of jacks of Mr. C. A. Treat of
Murray and has them at his home on
the. farm. Mr. Upton is well pleased
with the animals which are excellent
ones'.
, Milton Irvin who has been feeling
quite poorly for several" weeks and
v.-ho has been sick athi3 home near
Union for the past week is reported
as feeling quite a little better at this
time.
Miss Naomi Mougey, who i3 at
tending the state university and who
was home during the vacation, .re
turned to her studies at the univer
sity on Wednesday morning of thi3
week.
The Union schools opened last
Monday after the week's vacation
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
I will be in Dr. Race's office, Union, Nebraska, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1924.
and every two weeks thereafter
prepared to give you the highest grade Dental Work,
including Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at
very reasonable prices. Your patronage is solicited.
UTr-lN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION
With two excellent trucks and nothing else in the
way, we are prepared to give the best service in truck-
m. We, will answer calls day or nisrht and Rive all
our best attention. Stock hauling our specialty.
Headquarters at present in the old garage,
Union, Nebraska
ca
lis
waer
UNION
rothers
-:- NEBRASKA
ed home Jast Sunday having had a
i-Ai'tiieui iime wniie away.
, Mr. Lee Kennedy of Council Bluff
a nephew of Mrs. Vesta Clarke at
compauied by M. R. Collins wer
spending last Friday evening at tl-
home; tf .Mrs. Clarke, driving dow
m tneir -,car rpr the evening:
tianas . banning who has : bee
spending the holidays incident t
l ariBtmaa at th home of his parent
senator ;an(L Mrs, W. B. Bannintr: n
turned, to school at the state uniser
sity last Wednesday morning. ;
Vv'm. Scheeley, Jr., who has bee
visiting: -with his parents from Lo
Angeles fof the past Week departe
last Saturday for Fremont where fc
is visiting with his brother, Joh
bcneeley and family for a time.
,W. D.. Foster has secured a new ra
no at his home which nuts him ii
touch with the world and places moe
or tne large towns on his map. Th
instrument was sold by Mr. W. J
Harding and is an excell ent maphinr
John W. Lloyd will move to Nr
nawka where he has a residence an
win mane nis home there for th
coming year. Mrs. Lloyd has bee
visiting with friends there Tnr
short time, returning home on Tues
ay.
C. S. Stoner. operator for the Mis
souri Pacific, who worked in Unio
ana also at Murray for some time ha
been transferred to Hiawatha. Kar
srs. wujfh makes some of his frUnn
think thct would be a good pla-e n
nve ;is wen.
nomas t Coogan. the dentist
wno makes Union will come on Sat
urday of this week January 5 anr
Y.UI ue prepared for all work in hi?
nno wnicn mav romp Romamho.
me date and , place at Dr. W.
itaces omce Saturday, Jan. 5.
uanuc aim me wire wpm on
tertaining at their home last Sunda
me parents of Mrs. Ellis, Mr. an-
jvirs. t.eo. Ellis, and a sister and hus
nana. iir. and Mrs. Victor Wallick
cmi or weeping Water and all enjov
ing the occasion verv miih
Mrs. Paul Tighe and ..the childrer
vvno nave oeen visiting at the home o
hawka .was a visitor for a short tim
In I.nion where she changed train'
ir Jier nome in Herman where Mr
iiKne is engaged in farminir
Oeo. A. Ray and family, who havr
"",u viMimg a week or more at thr
uume oi tne parents of Mrs. Ray Mr
and Mrs. J. L. Wavham at -v,-
m -v 1
..lo returned home last Sunday anc'
enjoyed the vfsit very much but
lound much rain there and very rm:d
Jacob Martiu, Lvo Jloddy, Geo. family and the Schwartz family, the
Green and R. F. Ktnshuw are con- family of R. E. Taylor, grandparents
templating a trip via auto to Cali- of the Schwartz children and Rev.
fornia which shajl consider the and Mrs. W. A. Taylor grandparents
southern route but ft would be well of the Hoback children. The day fol-
,o inquire if the tains and snows lowing (Christmas day) Mr. and
have stopped in th4 portion of the Mrs. Hoback entertained for amo3t
outhern route whioii have been so sumptuous dinner, at which time
l ad during the p"restnt winter sea- there were present Messrs and Mes-
son. 5 t .t& 3j dames it. t;. layior, t. ju. xayior
John O. Yeiser, J.. and the fam- and W. A. Taylor and E. A. Cadwell
ly who have been spending last Sun- and family, Henry Schwartz and fam-
iay at the home of !r. and Mrs. A. ib'. John Hoback and family, W. L.
?. Sturm were very J.rief visitors at Hoback, S. Mv Taylor, Howard Tay-
Jnion on Monday t ternoon when lr Clarence Willis, Harold Ward and
h :y took the train fqr their home in Misses Hattie Hoback, Lelia Hoback,
Dniaha. They were Irought to Un- Grandma camp and Mr. and Mrs.
on from Nehawka by Ralph Sturm Charles W. Hoback and family.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
4-
vl.ct is visiting at Nefcawka from his
ioiae in Texas. i
V,. R. Young of pjittsmouth and
Ir. Guy White of near Murray were
n Union last Monday afternoon coni
ng to look after some cattle which
vere shipped in. by Ci'l. Young and
2. E. Leach and whlfh will be of
ered for sale at an early date the
nnonncement of which will appear
n this paper and for which those in
erestefl had better watch.
lony Suddith and the family who The Cass county farm bureau will
ave been visiting for the past week hold a series of meetings. The after-
t Dunnigan, Mo., returned home last n00n meetings will be held at 1:30
'unday and was please.l that he eveu an1 the night meetings at 7:30. If
an a tie race with the storm. His Vou miss the meeting in your pre-
lother. Mrs. C. L. Sudlith returned cinct attend one of the other near
nth him and will ivsit here and at you. W. li. Banning, president.
:m uuine oi otner reiaiives in me
lo Hold Meetings
aunty for some time before return
ng home. Tony tells of there being
uch rain in the south and the roads
eing very muddy.
The Rt-v. C. L. Elliott, pastor of
'ie Methodist church, began a series
f revival meetings at the Wyoming
hurch las Sunday but it was feared
'iat the blizzard would in a manner
inder the attendance but it is hoped
at better weather will follow and ,
"iat the meetings will be a success, j
The examinations which were call-'
1 for rural carriers has been can
lled as thi matter will be taken
ire of in a 1 other way.
Mrs. O. Y Finney and the child
vi of Aubi rn were guests at the
ome of Mrs Finney's mother, Mrs.
"esta Clarke -or over the Sunday and
parting Monday morning stopped
f. Nebraska "ity for a short time
Louisville and Eight I.Tile Grove
precinct on Jan. 7 in the afternoon at
the Louisville school house. Salt
Creek and South Rend Jan. 7 at
night at district S2, Jefferies school.
Avoca on Jan. 7 in the afternoon at
Avoca hall. Weeping Water, Center
and Mt. Pleasant Jan. 7 at night at
Mogenson & Hart hall. Weeping
Water.
Plan to Attend Meetings
- -v y rot,-''".' r
hiny w t 4 ;,.;. rz s
A- ". . .. . .
A week of education and recrea
tion for farm folks. Come on, let's
go. Are you planning to attend or
ganized agriculture meetings at Lin
coln whi h will include the "state
poultry show this year at the same
date, January S-ll? The home eco
nomics program with its contacts
with farm women from all over the
state and the extension workers, is
here they v sited at the home of alone worth the trip. Many farm
Trs. Fred Borne who is a sister nf women have time to take a vacation
. Finney. Mr. Finney, who is more than any other season and the
ith the Monarch Construction com -, "feast of mind and flow of the soul"
"ny, is at thi- time located at Ar- to be partaken of at these yearly
nda, Wyoming, where they ire do- gatherings of agricultural workers
ng so7ne work for the Burlington. , is surely worth many times the cost.
1 Shall we not meet in Lincoln on
Manied cn Christmas Tuesday, Jan. 8 at the usual cafe-
i teria and luncheon and get acquaint
We missed last week the wedding ed meeting of the state home eco
? Miss Fern Deles Dernier and Clar- nomics association to which you may
ue Armstrong which was consum- belong without due but receive yearly
nted on Christmas day. Both the . benefit. If you don't know where to
"ide and groom are well known and ; Ko write Mi?s Mary Ellen Brown,
ry popular youmr neonle of Union college of agriculture, Lincoln. Neb..
nd neighborhood and are the recip-'and she will be able to direct you to
nts of many hearty congratulations rooms, while you may get your meals
id well wishes in which the Journal, at ,he cafeteria during the week, at
ins. The bride is a teacher in one . a very moderate cost.
r th(r clirrlo in . C t - n.-i-ittr -nr. I Thf Vpar's nrnoram qcciipao on
ly interesting and helpful
ration on practically everv
agriculture. Of particular
; WILLIAM B. ROSE, JUDGE OF Sl'PtlBIE'GOUfiT
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION, PRIMARY APRIL V,
The Tecumseh Chieftain, in its issue of December 22, 1923, says:
"It is understood that Judge William B. Rose, of our state sup rem e court,
will be a candidate for renomination from the First supreme judicial d tnct
at the primary to be held April 8th, ll24. The district comprises the" counties
of Johnson, Lancaster, Pawnee, Richardson, .Nemaha, Otoe and Cas.
"Judge Rose has spent his ent.re professioral life of. thirty-five years m
the service of the state of Nebraska, having, resided SVVor
Lincoln. He was appointed by Governor George L. , Sheld, on m for a
three-year term as judge of the supreme court at t m that capacity
was increased from three to seven members, and he has sc7ed "Jj
ever since an experience of fifteen years. He has twice been elected by the
voters of the entire state.
"After his judicial service had stood the test of nine years he was en
dorsed by a vote of the lawyers of the state, which endorsement was later
ratified by the people at the polls.
"The trend of his opinions, as observed by members f the le;?al profes
sion, is to adapt iudicial procedure to present day conditions and to avoid
ancient technicalities which interfere with the administration of justice.
"Progressive writers of law books and magazine articles have heartily
commended his work as judge, and that at a time when criticism of courts
ancT'necessity for improvement of judicial pro-edure are subjects of grave
public concern.
"It would seem that the interests of the stale at largo would be best sub
served by the renomination of' Judge- Rose at the. primary to be held in the
First district next April, and by his re-election nt the polls in the following
November. Modern ideas of procedure are needed on the bench and the judge
has them."
liiir sellouts in utoe county just; 1 "ls
mhwest of Union where she is giv- i unusuall;
g the utmost satisfaction as an in- demonstr
'ructbr while the groom, Mr. Arm- Phase of
rong, is employed with the Missouri
arific railway as a member of the
ridge crew and is
Tr. F. A. Finkle.
note is the general mass meeting of
all agricultural organizations Thurs-
working withi".a' arternoon. January 10. in the ag
ricultural engineering building. At
this gathering Alfred Vivian, dean
of the Ohio agricultural college, will
ppeak on "The Greatest Need of the
Nation." Aaron Sapiro, marketing
counsel, is alsw scheduled to speak at
eral session. He will talk on
Union Wins and Loses
In the game of basketball which
'ie two teams of the Union high
hool lost Friday played the boys ! .,ns,e1'
on against the bovs of Wppnin? ; "" gen
co-operative marketing. On Wednes
day evening, January 9, will be stag
ed the Farmers family fun feed, an
event which proved to popular last
year. The big feed will be given in
the same place, the agricultural en
building. If you like a lot of tasty
food and plenty of fun, you'll want
to be preesnt at 5:30 Wednesday eve
ning. The program for 1924 organized
agriculture may be had by writing
edding which occurred on New J 'u,cau at "eeping
"rater while rue girls of Weeping
'".iter were victors over the girls of
'nion the scores being: boys Union
7. WeepingVater 11. Girls Weep
ig Water 20, Union 3.
Celebrate 24th Anniversary
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
ross on New Year's day were gath
red a number of their friends and
Natives who properly celebrated the
asking of the anniversary of their
YOUNG PECPLE ARE WEDDED
ears day, 1890. A most pleasant
ime was had and one of the most
elightful dinners which was eninvpd
y all who were present. Those pres-
ui on departing extended to the
appy couple wishes for many more
ears of wedded bliss.
Much Grief at the Bridge
The bridge which is located just
t the place where the road turns in-
o the farm of Charles Swan ha3 caus
'1 many people grief and on Sunday
norning a truck containing a num
er of hunters from South Omaha
vere injured and the wagon put out i tTe Academy o
t commission while one lad was " nnd thT M
lrn A"!" th"k . :ome "een MeSlJl society
-u in tit-ui u. mis nrinere seems to
et a number of the neoDle comtmr
'own from the north.
HAS NEW TREATMENT
FOR OSTEOMYELITIS
Two of the well known people of
this city, Miss Georgia Denson and
Mr. Everett J. Noble, were ' very
quietly married at Council Bluffs
Saturday afternoon. The wedding
was very simple, the bridal' couple
motoring to the Iowa City where the
marriage ceremony was performed.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble departed im
mediately after the wedding for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they will
spend ten days visiting at hc home
of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Noble and will
then return to this city where they
will make their home in the future.
Both of the young people are well
known in this city and po.ssesj a
large number of friends who will
join in wishing them success and
happiness as they journey down the
highway of life together. The bride
has been making her home at Grand
Island and Omaha for the past few
months and is a lady held in the
highest esteem by a large circle of
friends. The groom is one of the
employes of the local yard force of
the Burlington and a gentleman pos
sessing a host of warm friends who
; will learn with pleasure of his new
' found happiness
!KAIL J7EEIGHT. TBAFriC , ' ;
! INCREASES 0N-F0UETH
Chicago, Dec. 29. Freight rajlic
handled by railroads in the United
States was 27 per cent higher in
1923 than in 1922 and 5 per cent
greater than in. 1920, the previous
record year, according to a state
nientissu dehere today by C. II. Mark
barn, president of the Illinois Central
railroad.
The statement sayB that the num
ber of tons carried per mile in 1923,
witn tne tralnc in the month of De
cember estimated will be 430,000,
000,000 as compared with 297,722,
52S.C93 tons per mile in 1913.
The report says that in 1923 the
railroads paid out more than three
billion dollars for labor employed in
railway operation, nearly two billion
dollars for materials and supplies and
more than one billion dollars for im
proving and extending their facilities.
marquette, Mich., Dec. 29. A
method of treating sufferers who
suiter from bone and muscular in
fection due to wounds without on
erations, and which he said had been
successful in a number of cases un
der his observation, was described by
nr. max inoreK, or tne American lios
pital of Chicago, in an address before
f Medicine of Marauet-
Marquette Alger County
society.
The method, which he said was
simple and available to every physi
cian, is known as the aluminum
potassium nitrate treatment. This, he
hoped, would prove a benefit to' in
dustrial cripples as well as war vic
tims and ethers suffering infection
dy roads
The writer
enjoyed a ride from
Shrader's Service Garage!
Service and the best of service at all times is our
motto. Cali us anytime for service and we will render
it at the most reasonable rates. Our repair department
is under Mr. E. E. Moore, capable, alert and willing.
We are prepared to do trucking and livery both day and
night service.
Shrader's Service Garage
GEO. H. SHRADER, Proprietor
UNION -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Deserts Kx.sb9nd and Child
Mrs. M. F. Brodss, wife of a mem
ber of the track crew of the Missouri
'antiC. concluded that Tninn waa Of the hnnp anr! morrnn-
ot a good place which to make her I '-
.wi? fn,L h"e n.! akjn? ,.the rnf niiRnn roars pnn qaic
' -7k t Vr Montla' morning I u. casneu the same and threw a
IZJ- Paerson who has been to th smiling city of Union and I Pure bred, lmmnn.,1
fonn i h i e liUS,ness there and vitn a deft motion of her left hand for service, u6u
w"'ub car mucn morel ine nu?i ot tne city from her I
Pleasant than an nnpn nno ,in.tl rarmpnts nnl crnit - i.i i.
ho tii, , . . . "" UU""B -,. .". iiwic itjiigeinai , UtJi-ZSW
.-v. uujtaiu winrn Mi-a a roo-inn. I limps iin iirnilav ir. r j
Tl,..!,, T , ' - -...mT i.i i . in uuas anil
HS;'-k; , l he !ittl lausnter, Mildred, who the
Herold Nukles and the family ar-Tfe has forsaken, departed for their
rived from their home near r.rppn. I former home nt MohrK- T.Tr.
a ... - - v a J uc I
wuoa ana visited for over Sunday father and daughter will probably R-
at t ie home of Frank Bauer and I ake their home in the Missouri city at $1.
ior me present. i
R
emington Jroptable
7Tv
ALBERT YOUNG,
Murray, Nebr.
FOR SALE
C. Rhode Island Red
50 each. Mrs. Julius HoinVo
dl0-2mo.w
'South Bend. Neb.
PUBLIC SALE
iuai ii ue nau not come
ueiore me strm you bet he would
nLT?T" aQ- .However, they Have Merry Keetine
t. V T Ap,enuiu. t,nie- . At the home cf 'r. and Mr,. Cha3.
plaTed his ice hou.eln to T" ,,SPV; "oback- the deroratfens for the Harmond Beck announces a public
tlor I and is at tlYJdl r'l1: t,?1!bIation of he Vuletide were com- sale of his etock and farm machinery
the old man wiill VI , - neu aua a Uiristmas wan one nome on tlie Troy L. Davis
ice I tot mu IITI wfUrn,sh.,the hf ,the posing perilous which ad- 'arm S miles north and 1 mile west
that Air v: ni i. m. Z. .s u . uie Peasai scene, while a or enawna; 4 west and one south
pretty confident tlt i he- P.rtion Was set apa fcr the children of Murray, Monday. January 7th, be-
b goodolt of fl11 fUrn-Sh f the,H?back family and the child- ginning at 10 o'clock, with lunch at
summer fr the corain ren of the Henry 'Schwartz family, noon. There are six head of horses
The new .,nm a"d fnL' rjorie ?d Don- six head of cattle and a large list of
Carl ,r . "u A,rH- U1U "ooatK ana ituin joy and Velma Iarm macninery and household goods
rjifj " naear yo2?lnS 18 rearing May Schwartz, made the scene com- included in the offering which will be
woodSork mV,:11118 ?Jhe P,et when nta appeared and he sold by Rex Young, well known Caw
i, . ". . -i. uu "'I I vat toi-eciany pieifcing to tne little rouniy auctioneer.
rM-ci,V j is ', Paniin5. var- ones as they viewed him in his gor
uu luisnor aecorating. The geous costume. .fter having dls- TOU. PATT"
relln v, -" an ci- imuuicu laia glUB went On niS Way
. u a iiic wuik ill 1 1 1 pea van. m V1H1T nl int nnni. 'T 1 . .
tlemeu is very fine. . ! for the occasion iere th." USIS y glIts AJbt- V-
Take any user's advice
A
you wish. anywhere on your lap, if
Cotnpletevn&i four-row keyboartL" tir u
chines, and other big machiK . ,
-Bales Book and Stationery Store -
- j , Q31-2SW.
