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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1925)
t THURSDAY," JANUARY 52, 1925.' PLATTSMOTTT3 SEKI-WiLLiJT JOUHNAZ, PAGE TWO i J2 Ottie Keene had the misfortune to while . . niornin-" 6 Ibis home 'at DeUiay for over thej improvement and is some bet Vs W vne Garrett and Ml Wi-' week end and returned to lookv after ter and is hoping that he will con nTlnoT business here on Mondayorn- Le to.mprov, is -ny nencj mg after some shopping in Nebraska ( m. ftnrlv .Vi illness. tf,t.,l- 'V. r t itot-s was a. i5'. r.;I took dinner at Pleasant Hill irer Mr.nilnv whore he enjoyed lilt: ,.... ('harps swan nas ooen nawiiR time with the grip and while he is feme b' get out at the t is not as yet so ue can n.i initio nil -ii V. . d-llverin" wheat Utlivcii.ij vrncni iillfO was "armers elevator in Union "THE THIRD ALARM" Starring Ralph Lewis, Johnnie Walker, Ella Hall and a Fall Cast iiuludinir Police. Firemen, etc. A colossal drama of the heart and noul o: America that glorifies and imnior lalircs the firemen of the nation and their loyal wives, sens and daugh ters. Its very flames will burn an ever ljstinc impress on your soul. Also Round No. 1 of the ' Fight- inj; Bhjod" comemes. Uon t miss anj oW.iem. There are twelve in all. UJnON THEATRE SAT. NITE , Music Students . I have three ensemble mu- - sic classes started, for i . Small Beginners .t Intermediates . Advanced Students The tuition charge is 92. 30 j-. for a term of ten week3. Miss Ora Clark Union, Nebraska I T! I T Better Meats Cleaner Meats Quicker Service r- - - iw i..tt .-r i3-- - i lcuii urns uv ..-t- ; . -.- . - r,,,,, ir ?rv ui-uuiuiii m""1 car by Miss Alice Todd who was also i the arrival, the mother is far -r oi n r sweet peas UNION THEATRE visiting at home for over Sunday doing as we 1 as would be l.ked and m linl!pri at t ie norae oi iir. aim int- ufm ji hiciuwu ... ..v.... . ...... T? C J EJ Lt'U- . ,V iQt Koriinlav and! vvne Garrett of Omaha was a man ritual, which was rnr .lanirnav i-iv?asiiv- -v- y; ;.,:.; I..H.L... ;: t-.,.., attniv mmimr 10 sive. sixteen Kiam I 1 Vraen-Vr6o3 g Enny to Pet Up Q H Lasts m Lifetuna S S-ii v v mm Ask us to show you Cornell-Wood-Board and advise with you as to your particular interior r.iihln needs. Free panel suggestions Frans Bros. Lumber Co. UNION -:- -:- v NEBRASKA l? pa rt em en k Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. last Monday and was well pleased -ifii thp rise in price. . t i .-n n--j3 n visitor at ! .1. II. I TOSS wiiu cto .cij ., ' t... nn.i wn not able to eet ii " " ; . ! about scarcely 13 now muc:i - c UIUI 1 dkj i 1 1 11 ' " 1 - smith Bend, miw.. - v.ho is a tether of the ; irv.n school, was a guesi t nv...v I ATr .1 n -n i-.,iii I'onrQipv near , - - - - ' Rock Dlufts for over tuauiy. nnnn nf was . o,,natrr vv. B. Banning: was a vis- itor at home for over Sunday and on were aecompanifu . 1 - J Austin, all enjoyin mliph. the visit very Vie Clarence was delivering some the McCarthy elevator last Monday and notwithstanding the excellent prices now being offered tor both wheat and corn there is iittle for sale. Prnnk Bocss who is working in Omaha where he is engaged in the liritina: of insurance, was a visi- fnr over Sunday and re- turned to his work in the metropolis on Monday evening. V. II. Porter is getting ready to embark in farming as fooii as the winter shall have subsided and will with the coming of the spring time be out in the flirts early and late singing like a larke. Li. G. Todd received and stored ;ti-m. carloads of ice for his summer ; jH-,t Monday, the ice coming: i fir. n Wpprin? Water w hich nisur.'H i it being the very best a it comes - 4 ' . ' from a lake fed oy snrings. Mr. a-nrl Mrs TTii.'l Tavior were spending last Monday at the fcoinr of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz, vbere the wn were dressing some hoes and the women were making sausage and rendering lard. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons for the day last Sun d?y. Mr. Simmons Ins been quite ill for the past two weeks but was able to return to his work with the Mis souri Pacific. a T..,-inr o n .i ivifo -pro fr- kAc-,;t,ntv n,f thoir frioTirtr . -,ir an,! Mrs. Enirene Austin at the -nstin home' on last Mondav even - : ,,-oo awnmnnniPl 1U Uie.i nv ni Willie Uie juj ia k'"' ... l .".. i n.n i ifr and Mrs. nr.v i!oiniiiii a nure is r.tjn .annn . j 3ir. .ihu jiio. v , . ,nMr,. : The service opened v in: for a six o'clock dinner which! Mrs. McCarthy while some better , .. ii !ii:iitv ill vol finrl pvnntn l n rr - nnssi nli1 .--.,a crroat v pn nvr nv nn a:-? wti is the evening following the feast. Our sanitary equipment means rich juicy meats Lots of folks have told us lately th?t our meats are more tender, better flavored and easier cooked than any they have ever tasted. There's no way getting around it. It's true. Just step into our market today and let us prove to you that our meats are better-1-that we do sell cleaner meats and give quicker service. R. D. STINE Union, Nebraska. In a Comfortable Garage You Can Make Your Own Repairs YOUR arae will always be comfort able and inviting warm in winter and cool in summer if tlie walls and ceil- -in?s are finished with txcels ior Walls. Ceilings and Partitions Repairs. Alterations or New Work It is a resistant of fire and moisture, and won't warp, crack, chip or buckle. Use Comell-Wood-Board not only for ara&ss but on the walls, ceilings and par titions of Residences, Churches, Stores, Theaters, Schools, Farm Houses, Dairy Barns, and for all alterations and repairs. Cor.:es in boards 3-16 in. thick, 32 in. and 43 in. wide, standard lengths. Full directions for apply ing in every bundle. Nails ri&ht over old walls or direct to framework. S I I R M. Taylor, who has been quite ill at his home near Union for -some time nasr. is at tins urne suu:ufi nil.. . Winfield Swan who was for a ... .r,iir' tn roma 11 e . . tussle with the grip, is so far recov- ered that he was able to no in to.-i iTT,,io,r nrtA. tnr tno Ta- ; uuun. ------ 1 nrnvpmpni ai 1111a time - .,.-... r f , were uiesseu wnn tm.- i:t m wi.v Hi with the-gift of one or little daughters last 1 li - the finest enjoy the wrk end visiting with (Mrs. Garrett and the tarauy oi 11. i. Laiaie. Mr. Garrett is rn account- the Worhl ant in the woocman ii building and Mrs. Garrett is finisli i:ic her school year northeast of Unicn. Mrs. I... G. Todd rnttrtained at her home last Thursday the members ot : the tr.v. Missionary cciety at which a most pleasant garnering i h;;d and pleasing program and a most enjoyable time was had v. 'was heightened by delightful which fr.'hments furnished by Mrs. Toad, j accomplished hosiess. Trs. 11. M. snumaner enteriauu i II. M. Shumaker t '-.or beautiful home in Murray oa lart AVednesd lay the members of 's Christian Temperance local Wor'iin ii . -. . i . .1 .. : union ana ''iir-r ineir worn as um - a liiofu dengniiiii socnn nowi v.. had which was followed by light fr. 'limeius anil aw pronounced irs. ... . .nr.mr.Ker a most accompusneu en- . ertainer. v. orKtiifn are nu?y renins :io room under the store oi K. l). stnie j vady for occupancy by Ira Clark, ! tho barger. who is expecting to mov? :as coon as the place is ready. Then ! 1 '.rill tlia wnTr ho rnnimriPf'H 1 Tl t 1 111 llll ..Will W- ,V..illY -. ' " ' ...1..--T. i :. 1... ir pir- now and which is to be occupied bVV h.lrs. Mable Reynolds, is getting it j i r.'udy for her store. j Mrs. F. II. McCarthy has been 'Htite ill at her hbme for the pa-t ten davs and unable to be up a good rort ion cf the time and until Mr. ! McCarthy was able to secure a nurse. i which was no easy tasK, n nan to jh' nurse and cook at, the same time. - - .- .-j , ia being (lone recovery. for her comfort and $10.00 Reward w . T:i "dollars' ' reward fur;.flmling or infcrmaiion of a b!ack nd tan fe male trailing hound, two toe nail? off front foot. Willis Eaton. Mur ray. Neb. lost His Milk Toa?t Last Saturday. .Toceph EHingt -n who is a friend of the Tianers a:d Vy tbo way a very jovial young man of G3 years of age. came down and paid a visit to l.is friends. John Tig r.r and wife. They, in order to en tertain their guest and old ti:. e fib-nd, had arranged with a gcil voman from the country ior ir.ii'.c f' r the purpose of making milk torst v.-Iicls was left at the store of R. D. Si inc. While Mr. 'Jigncr was down the streot someone poured the milk cit of th pail and substituted wa tr instead. When Mr. Tigner ca io o go homo lie seized the pnil and toted it home pn 1 ii was put away for tV.o morning but when the toast wars read other than the applica tion of the milk it was discovered t:;:it the mi'k had turn'-d to water. Mr. Ellington was deprived of his favorite dish and it is whispoied t?iat he wa? o:i the inner circle wlin the transfer was rrcd1 and not with out legal counsel. Now everyboilv i laughing at the mixup which oc curred and are expecting to have as much fun out of the predciament as if they really enjoyed tlie toast. B it PT.ch i3 the way of boys when they have passed th three score mark. Entertained at Tinner Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor enter tained lat Saturday at. their home for a number of friends at a dinner at which all enjoyed the occasion morn pleasantly. There were thre for the occasion and assisting in the splendid time, Mr. and Mrs. R. . K. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles IIo baek and their daughter, Marjoiie and son, Donald. Entertained For Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. ,. G. Todd enter tained cf their home last Sunday for he day and dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Vance- Todd cf Calgary, Canada; Dwj-er Todd and family of Norden, Nebraska; and Clifton h. Smith and family of Union. The day was made more pleasant on account of the pres ence cf Miss Alice, Todd who was home for over Sunday from the state university. XOTICE OF ATTACHMENT Clara A Davis will take notice, that on the 26th day of December, 1924, L. G. Tcdd. a justice of the peace in and for Liberty precinct. Cass county, Nebraska, issued an or der of attachment for the sum of $47.46 in an action pending before him, wherein D. Ray Frans is plain tiff and Clara A. Davis is defendant, and that property of the said defend ant consisting of money in the hands of A. -Wr. Propst, has been attached under said order. That said cause was continued to the 16th day of February, 1925, at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. . . Dated at Union, Nebraska, Decem ber 31,. 1924. . , 7 D. RAY FRAN3. Plaintiff, By CHAS..L.. GRAVES, His Attorney. i jS-3tw FORMER RESI DENT OF UN10M DIES IN WES" 1.1. Cox, Who Conducted the Hotel There Some Years Ago, Buried with Klan Ceremonials. Frr,m Tiipsdnv's rmny Silas Martin Cox was laid to rest this morning in Ilermosa cemetery. folJowinK FC1vict3 held in the Chapel . , T iM,aiiHfiil a. beautiful casket " iU - .. . "'Rt ,h,at .rt" L " good man wno nuu nc-eii a. mmi- . n, t- 1 ..v. vr. rnp v vprs hi3 native state and a member hc lfjpal Ra chur(h for the raft twQ ye.u.s A1, about the sleep. in r 1 ;it; sleep- tes of arna- tributes and car ,'itn tne iiaiih- ... 11 very impres- es- .,..0 ;men in v.nite robes marched in. bearing tne A mo ican flag, and a beautiful floral cross fashioned in red and white blossoms with the letters K K K formed of red carnations on the surface of the cross. i "Blest be the Tie that Binds" was i . 0;tlv mini;, followed by Scripture ; . n(l ,,raVer by members of the Klan. Tlioy sang "Our Father's God to Thee. 'uthor of Liberty, to Thee we mih j At tlie ,.ios,. ni the ritual the order .m;1,.t h(,.j out Ringing "My Country Iff v. G. II. Dye, pastor of the i irst Bant ist chunk ff San Barnard ino, i ..: ntp ,i at t',P service in the ab- isenoo of Kcv. Ilorace B. Blood. A iquartet composed j1Jines Mrs ,JIe,, of Mrs. Everett . -ml' r , .. Soe, . V . vjueu 1 , p 1 sans: "It is ell witti - ..,,j,. SoUj With Mrs. K. K. Ward at ; j'n nian'o. Hcv. Dye read the story , h,t., Lazarus, fol- 111 tailll.lt .'laii ui.- . , , bv selections from Paul writ- ie:i to the churches. Itev. A. U. Mnt--i,v o'lercd prayer. Following the reading of the obituary by Itev. Dye, nntiTiiH'd his talk, using the 5 jview- olierinero s i siiiu, im; iom, " ni the comtortnig lines oi me uic I'Sillin He spoke of the beautitui re- Jr Z A very large auf.ien to the sheep. e was in at tendance at tne iunei.u i-iniuuf, n. 'ove and respect in which the de ceased was held. Alter the sermon and a short prayer, the service con cluded with another .selection hy tne:; quartet. "I Know My Savior Cares." ;,;vj Pall bearers selected to do the last j J ict of service were J. T. Bagwell, W. LVJ if. Ellery. u. . ugaen. il,. m. Mr. Powell and Mr. Bird. Ana jesusf aid, 'I am the resuddection ana me lite; he that In lieveth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.' " I. M. Knopr-nyder had charge of the funtral ar -f .igencnts. San Ber nardino fCal.) Courier. Mr. Cox was formerly a resident f i'n on. where ior a number ofiiisl. ail,i German. years he conducted the Hotel ana while there also erected the residence nroperty that is now occupied by F. H. McCarty and family. The old .-.iends in the southern portion of Cass county will regret very much to learn o his death. Sorrow Follows Happiness Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shinn "ere blessed lat Friday by a little '-,irl baby coming to their home to .rive licht and ""happiness, but after living but a short time their happi ness was changed to sorrow when the ansel of death took the little one, tailing it to heaven where sorrow and rain is not known. The coming of the little one brought a flood of joy and its being taken back to the boYom of the Father binds close the psrents to that eternal shore where rill is gladness. The funeral of the little one was held last Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock and the services were conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor and the interment made in the West Union cemetery. Mrs. S'linn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton rind with her parents and husband have the sincere sym pathy of their many friends in Union. ' Have Basketball Game East Friday evening the two teams crime from Dunbar, both boys and cirls and engaged the two teams of the Union school in a coupje of g unes, the hoys playing the boys and the girls playing the girls. There was a large number 'present and en ioying the game. The girls of Un ion won over the lassies of Dunbar by a score of 27 to 24 while the Dun bar boys won over the Union boys by the score of 17 to 4. Stock For Sale or Trade I have some stock which I will sell or trade. Anyone wanting any of the following, please call me: 8 mules, 2 Jacks, 6 marcs, 2 geldings, 2 tried largo type Poland-China sows. G. S. Upton, Union, Neb. Lest a Hunting Dog I have lost a valuable hunting dog which is a black and tan, and for it3 return will pay ten dollars. Two of its toes are o;T. Willis Eaton.. jl5-2wks, w FUNERAL OF UBS. DOERING From Monday's Daily At the home of Mr. and Sirs. J. R. Jahrig on N. Cth street on Saturday afternoon occurred the funeral of Christina Doering, an old resident of t this city, whoso death occurred on j Thursday afternoon. j The home was filled with a large I number of relatives and friends of the deceased to pay their last trib utes of love and respect to her mem ory. The services were conducted by the Rev. Kchler of Dmaha, pastor of fhe German Methodi3t church, and also by the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz of the First Methodist church of this 0 Day January dean 7 t?t 'J I .'A TJ ai' t.?: jvi l f. ra ..- i,-- U-J -V. One 0?:e One C::s Or.e One t-S 1 ;jj 1 JiiJ '4 A pa 14 Viz MtKttr Ladies' Wool Gloves 32.50 values. Assorted colors and styles. Sale price, per pair fliiWrfin's Sweaters 34. S3.85 values. -... f v t.v i, . if? Watch this space for further announcement of Bargains dur ing our big 10 Day Clean-Up Sale! T3 -j rj Phoenix Hosiery ' citv. the services being in both Eng- During the service, Frank A. Cloidt cave two numbers. "Some Dav We'll Understand" and "Jfsus Sivior. . Pilot Me." Mi-s Marie Kaufmann and Hev. Kohler also sang a duct of one of the old German hymns that had been a great favor ite of the departed lady. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery beside that of the husband, who had preceded Mrs. Doering in death a number of years ago. CARD OF THANKS We desire- to express our earnest appreciation to the friends, neigh bors and organizations who assisted and sent tokens to us during our late bereavement of wife and moth er. J. D. Parker and Family. SWEET CLOVER SEED Direct from grower at farmer's prices order. Phone me your estimate of W. F. NOLTE. 4 lie i he Will Mean WITH M :::"X7 hIn"oJo Meat 4 L .JamL vs km Makes Motor Run Smoother With More Pep! . 2SF"We are prepared to install this latest unit of efficiency. Dodge 337 Main Street, . A Sale Including the Last of Our WINTER GARMENTS No matter where you stop on your stroll through these displays you are certain to encounter any numBer of modes that will appeal to yon- ?c:ire of economy as well as to your taste. True these are the last of our Winter gar ments but from standpoints of quality and fashion they are every bit as attractive as any that have been shown anywhere this season. Especially noteworthy are coats in which fur plays a prominent part. 1-5 HP size IS.1,, size ISA, :izc 33, lizc 13, size 40, site 42, size 42. brown, was $49.50-. brevm, was E7.50. black. was 59.75. brown, was 47.75 brewn. was 69.50. . black, was 63-75 . brown, was 52.50. Ssias-day, 3ft, E3 91 t?dd S3 SliD-on styles. Sizes 28, Sale price . - SHIPS OUT GAS SAVERS From Tuesday's Dailv The Bertschey Duplex By-Pas3 gasoline t avers are growing in popu larity every day, the owner of the factory here is finding and orders) are coming in from ail sections of j th rnmitrv for this verv valuable I ocjot tn tlio :iii?o owiiei ft lid (lrier. One of the auto men of Dayton. Ohio, secured one of the grs- savers and after using it for a short time testi fied his dciight at the little device i that cuts down the consumption of gas and gives greater power, by writ ing here for an order of twenty of the By-Passes to supply his friends with. RAILROAD OFFICIALS PASS THRU From Monday's Daily This morning on No. 15, cn the Burlington, the private car of Gen oral Manager Thiehoff, of the lines east of the Missouri river, cassed ! thru this city, conveying the official to Omaha where a conference of the ; rail heads is to bo held. The car of j President Hale Holden passed thru 3k iVif'fttto'iyf: rl n WTi . M U U " Nothing to You If You Equip Your Car in fin V STOv fe?4 Virffi-i '"iCk V&ssr U Easily Attached to Any AOTUALCY Removes Carbon Prevents Carbon Reduces Dilution Increases Gas Milage Saves Oil ervice 1 - Up Sale! :1 Phi $1.19 30 and U.19 V Ladies' Munsingwear 1 3 3 -.0 ! . . , ,, on the Burlington express at 10:15 this morning conveying Mr.-Holdcn to the meeting at Omaha. CARD OF THAIvKS In this manner we wish to express our thanks for the many kind deeds and deep sympathy that was tender ed to us in the time of our bereave ment at the death of our , loved on. May the same gentle treatment be given to the friends when they shall meet sorrow. Mr. and Mrf. C. H. Vernon and family, Mrs. P. T. Wal ton. A. L. Vernon. Mrs. J. H. Urshell, Mrs. C. L. Yarmon. For dyspepsia, our national ail ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters Recommended for strengthening di gestion, purifying the blood. At a'; drug stores. jl.LTi a bottle. Joseph Kanka and wife were among these going to Omaha this I niorning to spend a few hours in that ! ?itv visiting with friends and look- .ailtfl uwul la ousmeia. Jour??al Tv.int Ads pay. Try then r i Let Us r J Car! 1 0 P. t '. h-k a W 01 y i oooerw Station ; : Plattsmouth, Neb. 9 I I it n 1 ) (