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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926'. PAGE FOUR PLATTSHOUTH SEIH WEEKLY JOURNAL I ! f i i I ; i Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. Joe Brandt, Real Estate, Union. Obe Pickering of Carroll was a visitor in Union for a few days last week. C. W. Schaus and Rex Young were looking after some business matters la Union on last Mnday. , Fred Woolsey of Nebraska City was a visitor in Union last Monday, look ing after some business matters. Lon" Meade was a visitor in Platts mouth on last Monday where he was looking after some business matters. Andy Graves and wife and mother were down for the Old Settler's re union last Saturday and enjoyed a visit with Mr. C. L. Graves as well. Elmer Halstrom and family were. Master of Arts. He served in a num ber of pastorates that were charac terized by great intensity in evangel istic work and were cvrowned with splendid results. His success in these nastorates in the work or evangelism, ed the American Baptist Publication Society to secure him in 1907 for the chanel car. "Glad Tidings." A little Frank Freiberg of ' Bern, Kansas, I accompanied by the wife, were visit ing for a few- days at the home oi the parents of Mrs. Frieberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynde, driving over for the occasion and enjoying a very pleas ant visit. The Melody Saxophone band of 'Omaha, 'which presented such excel lent music at the Ola Settlers picnic later he began nis Droaaer Qenomina ! and on thekstreets of Union during the tional work as Superintendent for the day. was sponsored by B. E. Leach American Baptist Home Mission fco- and th business men of Union, who ciety of Utah, Wyoming and Nevada 1 Taid the bill. Conventions. His deligence ana sue- There will be a meeting of the Bap- cess in mis capacity iea 10 ms recaix tist association, it being the 69th an- to the American Baptist Publication iniversarv of the founding of the asso- Society in 1911 as Superintendent of 'eition.Tind will be held at the Baptist that work in the seven states west visiting in Union for a short time cnurcn in union V " ? , . nn last Mondsv thev hpino- truest at for Septemoer znu ana aru. tome ana cuuyieu iui jmis a. pan ui mo ??JtiLMo, tyei? 5?er.8, " . enlov this meeting. (work of the Home Mission Society, and John Gi more of Murray was a1 Everett Lowery and wife of Oak-Ae was then known as "Joint Division xMrotSsJncTBnll. California, who have been vsit- Secretary", ?f the, two boards. In 1925 aunt n Tt Frans and wife for the ing with relatives andfriends in this the honorary degree of Doctor of Di 5 was conferred on Him by uiacou Aintii auu iuiim,y, nan; iwjai t v..v.0v., ... ana wire, were visiting nere aunug iicmosBo. ti . rr- j -. t t np oia seiners uicuic. i " " " j "'""i T, f:"" pht.; tJ Mrs. Charle. Hohack, who returned cation, culture, and experience. . His -. t from the hospital where she has been personality, popularity, clear vision feek j taking treatment for some time, now ( of the denominational needs, his jnhn Rannnir and wif of Alvo ' shows much improvement and while sound and sane Judgment, his sym jonn uann.ng ana wue or.Aivo, . . . r f.t),lnothir t,a 9hnuo oil ho nmnAanna xt-t- r;c;tinir :n T'n:nTI a sue win uave iu iciuiu iui luituci , rumj " " v v, - tending the Old Settlers on last Sat-' treatment it is hoped she will soon urday and remaining for a visit on b enjoying her former health again i Miss Ora Clark, who has been at rwt"u-,-T,Tiicr,n h?o inet finfaTio a Lincoln for some time attending sum-! he has ben called by the M. & H. ri rVj j mer school arrived home last week' Board which has ben fortunate wen iui .1. V . . ucitra l'cinei, auu uaa , i secured an abundance of excellent naiiiK iwy buamiuiiy pct&eu Rain water and is now sinking one for Joe Rations and having been granted a Lindsay " i first clas9 teachers certificate and will Charles Bever and family of Walt-' teah fr the coming year at the bill were enjoying a visit with his Irwin school. many friends at the uid bettlers re- , -- - union as well as relatives and enjoy- departed last week for the west with ed the visit very much tneir car and wl11 tour the west for John Batchelor, who, lived in this some tvro weeks, seeing many of the neighborhood many -ffars since but important places and enjoying the who has been awai for a long time, outing and their vacation hile they was a visitor here last week meeting are aw?T Mr Mont, Robb 13 iookIg tiers picnic. E. E. Leach with his friends, manifested by churches and pastors in him and his work have especially fitted him for the duties to which enough to secure Dr. White as its Western Secretary. his many old time friends. ' ' after the farm and caring for the Visa Xfar?arpt T.illio nf Platf cmraif h StOCk. was a visitor with her friend. Miss Walter Hardnock and family of Beulah Clark of Union for a number Lincoln, were visiting for oyer the of days during the past week, the wfek end. at the home of E. J. Mougey voung ladies enjoyed the visit very where with the Edward Taylor family muCh ; of near Alvo enjoyed a most pleasant Harry Sheeley and wife of Cor- visit- They started home Just a little vallas. Oregon, 'have been visiting at while before the rain came Sunday the home of E. A. Dowler for a few evening and had a great race with days, where all' enjoyed the visit very the storm to beat it home. much. Messrs. Dowler and Sheeley be-' Tne Cozy Cafe which has changed ing cousins. i hands but a short time before the ! coming of Old Settlers proved that un- der the new management they were able to care for the business that came to them for they had served the pub lic well and all who ate there were well satisfied for they served in abun dance and excellent food as well. Frank Eaton, who is making his home in Denver, where he went for the benefit of the health of Mrs. TO-DAY Your Hogs are the Most Valu able Thing on the Farm WViv not have the investment Eaton, was in Union during this week j r j land was shelling and .delivering his protected. Urop in and learn corn. Mrs. Eaton's health is very poor about my special price on'at this time. She was to undergo an Cholera Serum. Di G. L. Taylor Veterinary Surgeon Murray - - Nebraska condition the operation had to be de ferred until her general strength could be built up. The 69th annual session of the Baptist church in annual session will be held at the First Baptist church in Union on September 2nd and 3rd, at which time there will be the dis tinguished guest. Rev. Dr. George L. White, of which mention is made in another column, and the state sec retary of the association, Mr. II. G. Morton of Lincoln. The membership is urged to be in attendance at this session of the association. Gives New Power We Do General Repairing We give your motor new power when we hone the' Cylinder walls 1 there were large numbers of people ... - si i. i st mere tne crowa was noiaDie ior me wiin our new storm lynnaer none. See us for a demonstration of the Wonder Car the new Chevrolet. The Old Settlers. Well the old settlers picnic is a bit of history for this year. A fine day and an excellent crowd greeted the 3Sth annual picnic and while Charles Attebery Union, Nebr. lack of that element which has so 'often been a source of annoyance, with grafters and law breaking ele ment. The crowd was a most peacable on and all enjoyed the occasion for which the meeting was held. With good speakers and good, clean amuse ment the people, young and old, en joyed themselves and visited with their friends to their heart's content, and with the band concerts and the social dance in the evening were well supplied with amusements. Stine's Grocery Very Best of Service Highest Grade Goods ' Sellin? at monev-savint? r T .vrtna Tlurt rmintv Vahranlfa find prices tO OUr CUStomerS. ' settled on a farm. At sixteen he be- i came a memoer oi a tresDyienan . church, but a few years later united j with the Woodlawn Baptist church of Chicago. Will Be at Union Sept. 2-3 Dr. George L. White was born in Illinois, near Chicago, February 15, 1S72. His parents were both natives of Illinois, his father a strong Pres byterian and his mother a Puritan Congregationalist. Early in his life .his parents moved IT PAYS US TO SERVE YOU THE BEST Stine's Grocery Union -:- Nebraska Dr. White was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1898. A few years later he was given the degree of Bachelor of Divinity by the same .institution, and in 1904, the degree of REAL SEE3VBCE In Your Grocery Supplies Pure, fresh, reliable goods at money saving prices! Service to you is our special aim. Work clothes, or any goods you need. We sell you better goods at lower prices than the mail order house. Let us prove it to you. A. L. BECKER'S On the-Corner Union, Nebraska -V) Visited at Weeping Water A number of the ladies of Union enjoyed a very pleasant time at a bridge tea which was given by Mrs. L. R. Snipes of Weeping Water one day last week. Those from Union to enjoy the.pleasant occasion were Mes- dames E. A. Dowler, L. R. Upton, A. W. Propst, Eugene Roddy, G. W. Cheney, F. W. Robb and also Mrs. J. M. Patterson, of Plattsmouth. the for has ten Return from the West Clifton B. Smith, cashier of Bank of Union and scoutmaster the Boy Scouts of Union, who been in the west for the past days, being accompanied by four of the Scouts of Union, returned home on last Saturday night after having enjoyed a most pleasant trip through the west. They visited at Bird City, Kansas, where the Boy Scouts of that place entertained them. They were also at Arriba, but their objective point was Yuma, where the father of Mr. Smith, John N. Smith, resides. Those to accompany Mr. Smith were Fulton Harris, Ben Anderson, Donald Harris and Justin Anderson. The trip was indeed a very enjoyable one for the boys as well as educational in many respects. Resnect Other's Bights. operation but owing to the very poorl Last Saturday when we were com ing to the Old Settlers picnic, we wit nessed a collision between a high powered Cadilac car driven by some Kansas City parties, who were not any to sober, and a truck which was pong from Horton Kansas to Omaha for a load of furniture. This Cadillac which was going south, had already crowded two other cars off the road. one being the evangelist, Mr. E. C. Hunter and his singer, S. E. Ranseyer. The car was traveling at the rate of sixty miles an hour, but when the ac cident occurred, which was within aj few feet of the car in which we werei riding, they had slowed to probably j forty. They were attempting to pass J our car and the truck at the same. time. The truck and car were aam-, aged as well as a man riding in the truck; who was injured on the head. DR. JOE J. STIBAL Telephone No. 3 out the United tSates. Earning his own living since the age of thirteen, working his way through high school college and university; he stands to day a young man with a wide ex perience and a keen knowledge of human nature. His success as an evangelist lies, chiefly in the fact that he differs from the usual type of "Revivalist." No mincing matters goes with this young Sky-Pilot. In typical cowboy fashion he calls things by their right name and strikes straight from the shoulder. He flays unmercifully the popular sins of the day and scores the church for her sham, hypocrisy, and unfaithfulness. Coolly, fearlessly, he attacks until his audiences almost squirm, wondering what this frank, out spoken preacher will say next. The Los Angeles Tribune says of him: "The Rev. E. C. Hunter, known as Wyoming's Cowboy Evangelist, is here roping "Angeleons" for Christ in a big tabernacle on 10th and 32nd streets. This young sky pilot has the dynamic force of Billy Sunday, the wit and humor of Sam Jones, the pathos of Gypsy Smith and the mag netic earnestness of Dwight L. Moody." The music director of the E. C. Hunter party is Simon Ramseyer of Elkton, Michigan. He possesses a rare, deep baritone voice and is well known to radio fans as he broadcasts frequently from WOAW, Omaha; from KFSG, Los Angeles, and more often from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. Hilda F. Ramseyer is an ac complished harpist. She studied un der R. Seevers, now of Paris, France Mrs. Ramseyer refuses fine contracts for concert work each year, because of her firm conviction that she should use her talent in religious service. Mrs. Bonnie B. Hunter, wife of the evangelist, is a young woman with abundant enthusiasm for her work with children and girls of the teen age. She also tates an active part in the musical programs of each ser vice. Rev. C. F. Steiner, of Silver Creek, Nebraska, makes all the business ar rangements for the party and is the financial manager. Property for Sale. I am desirouB of leaving Union and am offering my property here for a fraction of what is it worth. There are six lots, with a six-room house thereon, a large barn with shed attached, three good chicken houses, and two good wells. This will be sold cheap with terms to suit. M. LYNDE, i Union, Nebraska. Union Young Man Gets in Bad Over Tire Tlief t Taking Tire Will Cost Ed Erwin 30 Days in the County Bastile Says the Judge. Demonstrate Their Ability. The citizens of Union demonstrate they-can 'care for a question when it arises. As there was a lack of funds for the caring of the bills incident to the Old Settler's Picnic which was held last week. Edward Leach and D. R. Frans consulted regarding the raising of the funds necessary for the hiring of the orchestera, and while they thought it would be better to wait for a year before launching a move, they decided to drop the mat ter. Later Mr. Leach thought it bet ter to go ahead and circulated a paper and in a very short time had suffi cient funds for all the needs. The committee who had the matter of music on their hands and with no funds to buy the same, felt very thankful to the ones who so gallantly subscribed to the purpose. The fol lowing firms of Union contributed to the fund and carried it over very nicely. They are as follows: F. H. McCarty,, ,Chas. Cartty, Ira Clark D. Stine, Mrs. C. W. Clark, L. R. Upton, Tony Sudduth, A. W. Propst, F. Bauer, Cosy Cafe, W. E. Moore, Joe Banning, Bank of Union, A. M. MJcCarroll, Mable Reynolds, R. B. Wolfe, Wm. Burbee, Frans Bros, Ed Leach. ' Evangelistic Meeting. The E. C. Hunter Evangelistic party are not strangers to Nebraskans having conducted a number of suc cessful campaigns, in various parts of the state. The little towns of Union and Wyoming are indeed for tunate in securing, the services of young people, whose talent and abil ity usually bring them before large city audiences. The evangelist. Rev. E. C. Hunter, is general known as the "Cowboy Evangelist," which title he acquired during his university days, because of the fact that when he' entered college he was-fresh from' the range and carried into the class rooms the typical, western mannersms. Evang elist ;Hunter,saw nearly two year" service in the late world war. and be.- ! fore and fcicce 'that time ha travel led extensively' in Canada -and thru- From Tuesday's Dajly This morning a complaint was filed in the county court before Judge A. H. Duxbury, by County Attorney W. G. Kieck and in which it was charged that , on August 21, 1926, Ed Erwin did take and possesses him self of one automobile tire of the value of $3.50 and make way with the same, contrary to the peace and dignity of the people of the state of Nebraska. The court after hearing the plea of guilty entered by the young man decided to give him tiiirty days in the county jail and to pay the costs of the prosecution, amounting to some $24. v - The young man, who is a well is the bottori rate for- IFcM ' liQBl ' If you need a loan better arrange for it at once. Sear! S. Davis Ftfrm Loans Insurance Investments Real Estate known resident of the vicinity of Union, was charged with having taken the tire, the property of Wal ter Havenridge, having broke into the cellar of the Havenridge place where the tire was kept, it is claimed. The case when first brought up here was scheduled to be that of burglary and which called for agtrip up to the big house where Billy Fenton presides, but on the promise of the young man to keep his feet in the straight and narrow path in the future Mr. Havenridge joined in the appeal for clemency and the complaint on the petit larceny charge was filed, Mr. Havenridge stating that he wished to do all possible to set the young man on the right path if possible. The defendant stated to the court that he was just past his twentieth birthday. The relatives arranged the payment of the. costs of the young man and he was remanded to the custody of Sheriff E. P. Stewart. Mr. Erwin was captured on an island northeast of Union by Con stable James Wilson and Bruce Wolf. Iiese added. toiudhes Arm Rests on Rear-Deck Seats. Recessed Windows. Coronation Colors in Duco. LOCALJJEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. Dr. H. C. "Leopold, Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208. From Monday's Daiiy Gus Olsen, former Plattsmouth pho tographer, who is now located at Chi cago, waa here today .arriving on the early Burlington train today. Mrs. John E. Schutz and daughter, Miss Florence, departed Sunday for Branson, Colorado, where they will enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Spies and family a few weeks. Roy James, wife and family of Mal- very, Iowa, were here yesterday for a few hours visiting with relatives and friends and were accompanied by Miss Emma Dellart, who has been visiting at Malvern. The Misses Margaret and Eliza beth Sitzman were in Pmaha yester day whelre they visited with their aunt, Miss Harriette Sitzman, who is one of the social workers at the Christ Child Center. Karl Wurl of Sioux City drove down Saturday from his home and secured his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Wurl and drove back with them to the Iowa city' where they will en joy a weeks' outing. Mrs. J. M. Hall and grandchildren,! Betty and Wayne McKenzie, depart-J ed Sunday for Goodiand, Kansas, Cheyenne. Wyo. Wyoming has where they will enjoy a visit at the al bpdg sufficient at the present ncme oi nr. anu Airs, ueorge ""':rat nf rnnsnmntinn to ennniv h n- and family for a short time. tirp T;niffl(i Slat(, for 9 ftnn vpars. M. P. Fleming and wife motored said Albert B. Bartlett. state ereol- ogist. The total amount of coal in the to insure motor car satisfaction In the 1927 Buick you will find a host of inv ' provements. Here are some of the luxurious details: Balanced Wheels. Heel Operated Heater Control. Thermostatic Circulation Control. Giant Tooth, Quiet Transmission. Jet-BIack Tires with Jet-Black Rims. Suction Tip on Windshield Wiper. Exclusive Upholsterings and interiorwara V EAT 7 E mcK 'UILT B. LSVSNGSTON Buick Dealer Corner 4th and Main Streets Plattsmouth, Nebr. COAL FOR 2,000 YEARS IN WYOMING FIELDS state is 1,076.620,100,000 tons, vir tually all of the bituminous variety. REAL ESTATE to Xehawka Sunday where they spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Heebner and enjoyed a visit with Miss Ima Heebner who has ' just returned home from a visit in 1 ffgjyyvgg? England with friends and enjoying as? --tviii I have a big list. Frank E. Val lery, Plattsmouth. Box 677; phone 23. Advertising pays! Try it I the sights of that country and of France. From Tuesday's Daily Among the visitors from this city Saturday at the Old Settlers Reunion at Union was Dr. J. H. Hall and County Clerk George R. Sayles. Mrs. Peari Chappell of Xehawka, is here enjoying a visit at the homes of the George W. Goodman and Oli ver Harvey families for a short time. Attorney C. ETefft and J. M. Tee- garden. well known residents of Weeping Water- were here today at tendins to some matters at the court houe. George and Lee Xickles of Mur- ray was nere today ior a snoii i time at the court house and where the asle of the Xickles land was confirmed. P. M. and W. G. Meisinger departed this morning for Broken Bow, Ne braska, where they were called to look after some matters of business for the day. Mrs. L. M. M'cVey and son, James, of near Xehawka, were here yes terday for a few hours, enroute to ' their home from Omaha where they had spent a few hours. Mrs. Mary Becker of Osmond, Xe- braska, is here enjoying a visit at the home" of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire. and with the other relatives and old time friends. Edward Martin and wife, old time residents of this city, who are now making their home at Cheyenne, Wyoming, are here enjoying a visit at the home of their grandaughter, Mrs. Robert M. Walling and with the many old time friends. m s m p & 1 m I From Wednesday's Ually C. D. Quinton and wife of Lincoln were here today for a few hours look ing after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Jennings Seybert, who has been at Dayton, Ohio, visiting for some time past with relatives and friends, has returned home to this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and family of Lincoln, were here last evening visiting at the home of Mrs. j Worley's mother, Mrs. V. V. Leonard, and a number of the old friends. Dr. and Mrs.J. E. Kurtle and two; little sons of Waterloo. Iowa, are: visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 Glen Vallery north of town. Mrs. Kurtle is a sister of Mrs. Vallery. Mrs. Dent Hites and children of Hastings. Iowa, spent the past weekk here in Cass county at the homes of Fred Spangler and Chris Spangler,, brothers of" Mrs. Hites and also a few days with a sister, Mrs. Val GpbeLman and family and attending the Spangler family reunion. OERY HB7S! Starting today there will be a regular value-giving message for you in each issue of this paper. It will pay you to read our ads daily and take advantage of the savings we will offer you. SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday FARM FOR SALE The Dovev section. Will sell in one piece or will divide to suit purchaser. See or write O. H. ALLEN, Omaha, Nebr. 2220 Howard Street. Frost King Flour Good old hard wheat flour is getting scarce. Lay in a supply now, it this low price. $2.19 sack sa Best Granulated Sugar Right in the midst of Canning Season and it takes lots of Sugar. We offer you 10 lbs., 69c CATSUP Beechnut, large size, each 25c HONEY Strained, 5 -lb. pail i .75c COCOA Choice quality, bulk, 3 lbs 25c TELA Fine blend for icing, per lb .40c PINEAPPLE Hawaiian, sliced, 3 Ig. cans.". . .85c CRACKERS Krispy, 2y2-b. caddy for. . . . .43c BEANS Navy, hand picked, 10 lbs . .63c SOAP Sunny Monday brand, 10 bars for 35c SOAPCrystal White, 10 bars for . .39c JAR RUBBERS Rover brand, 5 doz 25c HISTORY PAPER Note book, 500 sheets. . .59c PORK - BEANS Van Camps med., can. .. .10c PINK SALMON 2 Mb. cans for 35c OLIVES Full quart jars, each 49c .PEANUT BUTTER Mb. pail, Monarch! ! '. !25c BLUE PLUMS Choice, per lug. ... . . .90c IT PAYS TO READ OUR, AD? t; I A 13 J r 1 1 . . ?5