1
PAGE FOTJR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925.
OB. UpFKIllM i
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. v
DEATH OF FLOYD
MASON OCCURS.
AT DENVER, COL.
.Former Union Boy, Kember of 17th
Infantry Dies Unitary Fun
eral Here Wednesday.
The body of Floyd Mason, 38 years
old, former resICent of near Union,
arrived this afternoon on No. 2 from
the west and was taken direct to
the Sattler funeral chapel, where it
will lay In Etate until the funeral at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Mason was reared to manhood
in this ounty and in the world war
was a member of Co. G, 355th infan
try, serving with that organization
in France. On his return home af
ter the close of the war he enlisted
in the 17th infantry and was a mem
ber of the hospital corps at Fort
Crook at the time of his death.
Several months ago Mr. Mason was
taken sick and was sent to Denver,
where he was placed in the hospital
to be treated lor lung trouble from
which he was a sufferer, having con
tracted the sickness in his service in
France
The services here will be in charge
of the members of the 17th infantry,
the religious service being conducted
by the regimental chaplain. The
band of the regiment as well as the
(She made the trip to the city via the
Missouri Pacific trains.
H. E. Taylor ha been feeling quite
poorly for some time, and while he
has been able to be up and around
he is not feeling the best.
Earl Merrit has been beautifying
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Porter
down near Weeping.Water, and mak
ing the home look fine
Mr. J. F. Wilson on lafet Thursday
had a monument placed do his wifes
last mortal resting place, which is
a very fine piece of marble work,
and represents the veneration and
love of this man for his departed wife.
James Blake and William Schu
maker were placing a crossing from
the Lumber office of the Frans Bro
ther's Lumber Co., to the Patrol
Mrs. Joseph Lidgett of Riverview building, which Is a great improve-
Park, east of Union, was visiting at ment for those wishing to cross the
the home of her friend Mrs. George street.
Lindsay, last Monday afternoon. i For Sale Good home grown pota-
Mrs. C. L. Elliott and the children toes, seventy-nve cents per bushel.
will depart in a short time for the Joe Brandt, Union Neb
south and will spend some time in! Fleming Robb and family were
Texas, where they visited last sum- spending last Sunday at the home of
mer for a time. j the parents of Mrs. Robb, Mr. and
For Sale Good home grown pota- , Mrs. L. A. Tyson in Elmwood, they
toes, seventy-five cents per bushel. drove over in their auto, and enjoyed
Joe Brandt, Union Neb. the day there very much and returned
Misses Vera Upton and Alice Todd, in the evening.
who are attending the state universi-! Mrs. F. A. Finkle is having the
ty, and Miss Ida Reynolds, who is home south of Union, made new again
teaching in Lincoln were all visiting by having the house painted and the
in Union for over Sunday. interior redecorated, which is offering
C. L. Elliott has been rather busy much to the appearance of the home.
papering, and has been doing some Earl Merrit, the artist in this line is
work at the home of J. A. Simmons to do the work.
and J. C. Hansel, where he has been C. C. Cissel, superintendent of the
doing some good work. Methodist church of Omaha, was a
Mrs. Louis Wright entertained for visitor in union last Monday holding
ll Sunday and Sunday dinner her the quarterly conference for that
friends, Joe tsanning anu iamiiy, j cnurcn, ana louowuig me evening
where both the thostess and - the ' meeting on Sunday he was taken to
guests enjoyed the occasion. ; Plattsmouth to catch a train for his
Mrs. R. D. Stine and daughter, home.
Miss Mae, were looking after some: Frank Bauer and Kev. . A. Tay-
shopping in Nebraska City last Sat- lor were looking after some business
urday. they making the trip m their . at I'latlsmoutn last luesday morn
with Miss Mae at the wheel. ing and visited at the Journal office
Joe Dare has been painting Mr. M. while in the city, wishing to see Col
-tl . r 1 J v 1 1 1 1 , 1 A T A C Jl M t t 2
comnanv of the deceased somier win Lynaes oarn, wnicn nas auueu muiu ii. waits auu uui uiiuiug mm m
act as escort for the body to the to its appearance, and also is an in-'his sanctum, they visited the whole
beauty of this place is uncovered all
the tourists from Main to California
will be telling of the beautiful city
in eastern Cass county Nebraska.
Enjoys Birthday Gathering.
A number of tho people of Union
last Sunday were present at South
Omaha, where thev enjoyed the cele
bration of -the birthday of John Case
driving up from here, and were also
joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nickles and family and Mrs. Sarah
Nickles and Mrs. Hall of Greenwood
Those to attend from Union being
Frank Bauer and sister Anna, Joe
Bauer and family, and Rev. and Mrs
W. A. Taylor. While there Mrs. Tay
lor also visited with her brother, Wm
Case, for a while.
Boy Sconts Very Active.
The Boy Scout troop of Union is
surely a working body of young
Americans, who are willing to do
their stunt in the making the world
and especially that portion in which
they live, a better and more beautiful
place in which to live. The Missouri
Pacific railway have, along their
system running between Kansas City
and Omaha, some fifteen troops of
Boy Scouts, and in this number the
one at Union is ranking 4th. This
speaks well for the boys here and
also for their scoutmaster, Mr. Clif
ton D. Smith, who is very much inter
ested in them and their work. This
week there was a union troop meeting
between Union and Nebraska City
composed of some six troops, one
from Union, four from Nebraska City
and one from Julian.
grave in Oak Hill cemetery, where
the firing squad will give him the
last honors of the soldier dead.
Mr. Mason is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. E. G. Lewis, of Union;
Mrs. I. J. Witwer, of Los Angeles;
Mrs. E. L. Sourt. of Omaha, and two
brothers, F. E. Mason, of St. Joseph,
Missouri, and Roy Mason, of Water
loo, Iowa.
L. G. Todd and son, Melvin, were
looking after some business matters
in Nebraska City last Monday after
noon. R. D. Stine has been having a
wrestle with the flu for some time and
as is his habit he came out ahead in
the bout.
Mrs. M. H. Shumaker was a visitor
with friends in Omaha last Sunday.
Bruce Wolfe
General Blacksmithing
Wagon Work
Horse Shoeing, Disc and Plow
Work a Specialty
D. C. LaBne's Old Stand
Bruce Wolfe
surance against the weather as well
as making the barn the better.
For Sale Good home grown pota
toes, seventy-five cents per bushel.
Joe Brandt, Union Neb.
Mrs. Frank Houghson was enter-
office force
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Foster,
accompanied by their daughters.
Miss Mary E. Foster and Mrs. Nettie
Stanton, drove down from their home
in Omaha, last Sunday, and were
taining friends from Nebraska City looking after some business matters
last Sunday, they all enjoyed the oc- as well as visiting with their friends
casion, and the sceneey at Riverview , here for the day.
Park, on the river east of Union.-
A. L. Becker and wife have moved
to Union and are at this time occupy
ing the Mrs. B. A. Taylor property.
They will make their home in town
and let the boys conduct the farm.
A. W. Propst was unloading a car
load of automobiles last Saturday for
the supplying of those which he has
recently sold, and for the customers
which he has now desiring the invin
cible Ford.
Mesdames Joe Banning and E. W.
Keedy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Por
ter were visiting and looking after
some shopping in Omaha one day
last week, they making the trip in
their auto.
. . E. W. Keedy and wife were in
Omaha, and had an opportunity to
County Commissioner C. F. Harris.
who believes in getting the work done
in a proper manner, has been with
the grading gangs which are putting
the roads from Union to Nehawka in
in the best of condition, as well as
making a tour to Factoryville, and
when completed will make an excel
lent showing for the highway.
C. N. Dailey of Bertrand was a
visitor in Union during the past few
adys, coming to visit at the home of
Mrs. Nancy McNamee and her son.
Amos. Mr. Dailey in speaking of the
crcp conditions at his home says that
the wheat is looking fine, and much
beter than any which he has chanced
to see in this portion, of the state.
Marior Armstrong a primer of the
old school, was a visitor in Uuion
UNION
NEBRASKA
see the big blimp as it was hanging. with his friend. Attorney C. L. Graves
fast at Fort Crook, but they say they land suggested the establishment of a
sure found a congested highway as newspaper in Union, but as the at
they returned. j torney has about as much as he can
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCleave offt ne in the legal line he de
n l.- :.,is ttj loofirlined the invitation of Shorty.
Mondav afternoon, thev driving down then turned the prow of his ship
to look after some business matters
for a short time and also were visit
ing with relatives.
Last Monday Joe Banning received
a lister and immediate took the
same to the farm of Rue H. Frans,
where he set the machine up and Rue
is. now plugging away getting the
corn in the ground.
Miss Ethel Becker, who graduated
from a business college in Omaha
last year, has accepted a position with
the Farmers' State bank of Chapman,
where she is now working and likes
the employment very well.
Hew Patterns in Floor Covering
Call and see the new patterns of Floor Coverings.
Some fine new Congoleum rug patterns.
Need one of the guaranteed cord tires? 30x3 Yl
at $7.50. Remember, they're guaranteed.
Sudan Grass Seed
Garden Seeds
Hardwari
R. UPTOP3,
e Furniture
UNION
Undertaking
:- NEBRASKA
way.
S. M. Gifford of Cedar Rapids, a
prominent farmer and stock raiser of
that portion of the state was at Oma
ha last week with a load of cattle
which he has been feeding and took
a run down to Union for a little
while to visit with the old time
friends and while here was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Upton and L. R.
Upton and family. Mr. Gifford mar
ried a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S
Upton.
Mr. A. L. Becker was a visitor In
the west where he has a farm near
Chapman, and where he has beer,
looking after business there which he
savs is eoins along nicely at present
(The crops on the farm are looking
nice. Mr. Becker returned to super
intend the construction of a machine
ery shed in Union, and is assisted by
Messrs. D. C. LaRue and H. II.
Becker. As soon as the work gets
well along on the building here Mr.
A. L. Becker will return to the west
to look after his interests there.
a
t
"Save tha surface and you save all!"
Lengthen the life, add to the beauty and increase
the value of your buildings by giving them a com
plete coat of paint.
No doubt your interior walls and woodwork need
refreshing.
We sell Sherwin-Williams Co. Paints and Varnish
covers more surface and last longer.
- Why take a chance?
We appreciate your patronage.
Frans
UNION
Bros. Lumber Co.
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
Tomato Plants For Sale.
I have three varieties of tomato
plants, all excellent plants, 10 cents
per dozen. At the parsonage. C. L.
Elliott.
Another Oil Station.
Union is to have another oil sta
tion, this one to be located by the
Farmer's Elevator Company's man
ager, Mr. W. A. Harding, and will
be at the Elevator office, and a very
good location at that. The Standard
Oil company is installing the station
and Mr. Harding will handle the pro
ducts of this company.
Make It Safety First
Be assured that the worms and bugs
will not bother your planted seed
corn; put as little of the dry mix
ture of the Standard Protexol, which
is in powdered form with the corn
when planting. Mixed with only
water it makes the best spray or dis
infectant for tho fruit trees and any
thing which needs protection from
insects. Try our Johnson Wax for
furniture or floors. It keeps them
shining and clean.
JOE BANNING.
Will Drive to California. .
Starting on Wednesday of this
week. Mrs. Dr. J .W. Luxford, and
the children, with Don at the wheel,
will leave for Los Angeles, where Mrs.
Luxfbrd's mother makes her home.
Mrs. Luxford's mother is not in the
best of health, and they go to visit
her and also to care for the her and
the length of their stay depends .or
the condition of the grandmother's
health. They will remain for some
time anyway, and probably during
the entire summer. During their stay
the doctor will remain at home and
the office and hold the fort, so when
you want the doctor remember he is
here at your call.
Will Observe Mother's Day.
Mother's day will be observed at
the Methodist church in Union, and
a special service will be held for
"Mother" and her proper place in
this busy day world of ours will be
noted, for without the mother and
her sacred infkience the world would
soon come to naught. The Rev. C. L.
Elliott will also preach the bacca
laureate sermon for the graduating
clas3 of the Union high school when
the time comes for it.
A Mind Overly Crowded.
A story is told of one of the prom
inent and very jovial farmers living
near the stirring town of Union, who
was coming to town, and wanted to
be a good neighbor and a good Indian,
stopped ad invited one of his friends
to ride to town with him, and was to
take him home when he returned, but
being engrossed with the weighty
things of this life, when he was ready
to return to his domicile, forgot en
tirely of the existance of his friend
and neighbor and went home whist
ling as is his habit. It never occurred
to him that he had left his neighbor
at town until he went to wind up his
watch preparatory to retiring for the
night. There was some talk about
a suit for "Breach' of Promise" but
that is now blown over.
DAR WHACKERS
GOP GAME FROM
THE COACH SHOP
Coach Workers Lead Until Fifth In
ning When They Fall Beneath
Trackers' Batting Kally.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening after the ceasing of
labor at the Burlington shops a
large party of the enthusiastic base
ball fans wended their way to the
park to witness the clash of the
freight car repair d?partment team
and the coach shop workers, includ
ing all those whose labors are con
nected with the making of the
coaches.
Both teams were confident of vie
too and for three innings there was
an indication that the game was to
be a scereless affair, which was shat
tered in the final result when the (
car whackers emerged the victors by i
the score of 11 to 3.
For the refrigerator handlers
Swanson wes on the mound for his
co-workers and hurled h, very strong;
f;ann- iiiiuunuui nam; iiaiuamij,
behind the bat. was a real tower of
strength and held the slants of his
pitcher in great shape.
Ralph Hilt, who was the choice of
the coach workers for pitcher, tossed
them over in a real professional
manner and held his opponents
scoreless for four innings until tho
fateful fifth. Harry Shiffer was at
the receiving end of the coach shop
battcrv and performed in his old
time form. t
In the third inning tho freight
enr Eh ops threatened to score as,
Swanson hit safely and was advanced '
on the poke of Mason to left garden, !
but both runners died on the bas as
their teammates were struck out in .
one-two-three order.
The coach workers in their half
of the third frame annexed one run,
which for a time looked as the sum
tc;tal of the game. Charley Fulton J
secured a safety on a boLble and i
when Eduoard Hdlatky hit to short j
v.-
b
left, Fulton came home with the
first run of the game.
In the last of the fourth stanza
the coach shop secured what looked
like a sure enough victory when they
annexed two more runs. Shiffer se
cured a safety while O'Donnell was
passed to first. Hilt, the coach shop
pitcher, raised a high fly to left field
that Mason was unable to judge, and
it fell safely allowing the two runs
to canter ovej- the plate.
The opening of the fifth saw the
freight car department brace for a
(BBS S SaODBtM
a day taken from quarry alone
That a cement is made from the finest of raw materials dew
not in itself assure a satisfactory product. Manufacturing skill
is equally important in the production of a high quality cement.
For example, the chemists of the Kansas Portland Cement Com
pany know in advance the exact composition of every single
ton of raw material which enters the process. This knowl
edge 19 derived from accurate analysis of samples taken from
the holes drilled for the dynamite blasts.
So exacting is the chemist's supervision that fifty mmpV or
the equivalent are taken from the 1200 tons required for
single day's output.
But this is only the beginning. Each stage in the process is
controlled by scientific methods every step in the Wet-Blending
the checking and correcting the burning the final
grinding and inspection. Guesswork in this mill i3 eliminated,
In fact, the chemists and the superintendent know the exact
condition oi the material step by step during the
entire nine-hour process. Thus, they can always
come within 110 of 1 of the quality at which
they aim.
, Result: A super-grade cement having a quality
more than 50 above the requirements of U. &
Standard Specifications.
Yet SUNFLOWER cement costs no more. It
fcas our absolute endorsement.
(
I
QUALITY
RECORD
1.
Standard Sunflower
Quality Grfnrn
Silver King
:. ',
last inning rally and it sure was
rome rally as they annexed eleven !
sco'res on their opponents and wore I
out the tired scorekeeper in check-!
ing the hits and runs that were com-
ng in rapid succession'- Swe.nson :
opened with a hit and from then on
the fireworks was set off as errors j
nd hits followed in rapid succes-!
sion. The rip trackers crossed oven
four runs when Hilt was retired i
from the firing line and Pete Herold
s-inimoned to try and stem the on
slaught of the car whackers, but in
vain.
In the lapt of the fifth the eor;ch ! Eczema snrcads ranidlv: itchin
shop was held scoreless as Cavender ' almost drives you mad. For quieic
TIDBALL LUMBER CO.
PLATTSMOUTH
SUNFLOWER Cement Lumber Coal Piaster
Paint Lime Brick Roofing
Ask us for cost figures and other facts on repairs, improvements and
Q of any kind. Valuable info relation supplied without obligation.
- - f rJ- m ' Ti
in right nailed a high fly and Swan
ion with a strike out and an easy
out to first closed the struggle.
DELIGHTFUL ERIBGE PAKTY
I
i
Silver King is a gray mammoth jack,
standing 15 hands and one inch in
height, weighs better than 1000 lbs.,
and is a sure foal getter.
Rowdie
No. 30S02
is a black Percheron stallion, weigh
ing about 1900 pounds, and is a
sure foal getter
Will Observe Clean Up Day.
Union wants to be the excellent
town which the season suggests and
by order of the Mayor, have set aside
Saturday of this week, May 9th, for
i the on which everybody is to get out
and do their portion to make Union
the cleanest town In Cass county or
any other place as to that. Arrange
ments have been made for teams to
haul away the refuse and garbage
j which has collected during the cold
'weather, and get the town looking
ibringht and new. The Boy Scouts,
'and by the way who are excellent
scouts have the matter in which as
sures that the work will be done in
the proper manner. Co-operate with
these young Americans and make this
a spotless town, for If the natural
The above two animals will
make the season of 1925 at
the Oscar Gapen farm.
TERMS
$12.50 if paid within ten days from
time colt is foaled, or $15 thereaf
ter. Will insure colt to stand and
suck. Ko mares sold or disposed of
without service fee being paid. All
care will be taken to prevent acci
dents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
Oscar Gapen, Jr., Owner
KYNAUD, NEBRASKA
Platts; Fhone 4020
From ."Wednesday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. J. S. Livingston
entertained very delightfully at ITer
home in the Coronado apartments, a
number of friends in honor of Mrs.
Prank II. Dunbar, 'who is soon to
leave for California to reside.
The charm of the home was en
hanced by the early spring flowers
which added their loveliness to the
scene of the pleasant gathering.
The diversion of the evening was
at bridge and in this fascinating
game. Miss Minnie Guthmann was
awarded the first prize, the second
going to Miss Barbara Gering, while
Mrs. Dunbar was presented with the
guest prize.
In the entertaining and serving,
Mrs. Livingston was assisted by Mrs.
R. A. Bates and Miss Dora Fricke.
During the evening dainty and de
licious refreshments were served
that added to the enjoyment of the
ladies in attendance.
relief, Doan's
recommended.
Ointment is well
60c at all stores.
Have you anything to buy or sell ?
Then tell the jrld about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
SEED C0EN FOB flAT.Ti
r
-About 10 bushels St. Charlea
white seed corn, picked before the
frost came; will test 98 per cent.
JAMES EARHART,
Murray, Nebr,
Phone us the news!
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 10
The day set apart annually to
honor and revere our mothers, is
near at hand. Sunday, May 10th is
that day.
Your mother, if she is living, is
worthy of every affection and re
membrance you can bestow upon
her and we would like to call your
attention to the fact that this year
you will find a very fine line of
Mother's Day goods at the Bates Book
and Gift Shop, such as beautiful,
mottoes in frames, handsome greet-1
ing cards from 10c to $1. Fancy sta-!
tionery, especially designed for .
Mother's Day packages. Many gifts,
of all kinds handbags, beads, toil
et articles, etc.
You will make a mistake if you i
fail to see this line early.
BATES BOOK AND GIFT SHOP.
Hail
.osorance!
Reliable Company;
Rio Assessments
See or Write
SEARi.
Plattsmouth,
s.
DAVIS,
Nebraska
99
"Bobby
Trousers
Long Trousers
for short boys!
AUTO LICENSE PLATE LOST
Lost, auto license plate, 20-318.
Finder please notify John P. Mel
singer, phone 3420. ltw
ALFALFA FOB, SALE
Alfalfa, under cover, 1st, 2nd and
3rd cuttings. S. T. Gilmour, phone
3203. m4-2w
Woman loves a clear, roBy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All druggists self it. Price
?1.25.
This is the very latest novelty. It's a real genu
ine long pant, made just like college boys wide
big English cut, 2 hip pockets, belt loops, fly
front n'c very thing v
for Kiddos 4 Years and Upv
Can you feature it? Nothing cuter in the wide
world than a little tot in long trousers.
Price $3.50
v Grey or tan Scotch wool.
C E. WescottV Sonus;
'ON THE CORNER"
