'! -rs'-- f -
PAGE TEN.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1019.
Unions Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
SER VICE
is a word you often see in advertising
with many it is only a word here it is
an actual fact. Service means to us just
what it means to you. Service is some
thing we practice as sincerely as we
. preach.'
Bank f
UNION,
. II. Porter was a visitor in
Flattsmouth last Tuesday driving up
in his car, to look after some busi
ness matters.
Misses Edith Frans and Dee Gar
rison, who are attending the state
university were visiting at home for
over Sunday.
Misses Ora Clarke and Rachel
Taylcr, who are attending the music
department of the state university
were spending last Sunday at the
homes of their parents in Union.
Misses Helen and Isabel Mayer
were visiting with friends and also
looking after some business matters
at Nebraska City last Saturday,
making the trip via the Missouri
Pacific.
Lemuel Barrett, the son of Dr.
Barrett and wife, who is attending
the state university at Lincoln was
a visitor at home for over Sunday,
last, and enjoyed the society cf his
parents, returning to his studies at
the capital city Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. W. Propst and children
e'.eparted last Monday evening for
I'lattsmouth where they will visit
for some time at the home of Grand
father and Grandmother H. L.
Propst and wife of that place, and
also with Mrs. Propst's father C. S.
Johnson.
L. R. Upton and Jack Chalfant
who were in the west for a number
of days some time since. arrived
home last Friday night, well pleas
ed with the country which they
seen. They were accompanied by
the two sons of Carl Balfour, who
went to Denver and other places to
look around before they returned
They are expected at home soon.
Union PostofSce Mail Schedule.
NORTH.
ArriTal
Departure
6:00 p. m.
6:00
2:35
9:30
a.
in.
m.
m.
P
a. m.
m.
9:30
Lincoln Branch
m. . o : 1 ."
LYDA CLARK P.
9:
p. m.
M.
NEW LOCATION
Short Orders a Specialty
We Keep Open Until Midnight
In the Modern Woodman Building Also Operating Lunch
Counter and Hotel near the Depot
YOURS FOR THE BEST SERVICE
FRANK BOGGS -:- -:- UNION, NEBR.
Storm Windows
and
D
They are real fuel savers. Get ready for win
ter while autumn is here.
On account of slow shipments, NOW is the
the time to order storm windows and doors.
Blue paper and tar felts in stock now. Just
fine for covering screen doors.
Frans Bros.
Phone 69-A
y
mon
NEB.
i-rantc aiiery or Murrav was a
visitor in Union last Saturday, com
ing down to look after some busi
n ess for a short time.
Harry Saxe and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of . a fine baby girl
at their home, and evejything looks
pretty bright there m.
Charles Garrison, Matt McQuinn
and Harry Frans, were visiting in
Nebraska City last Saturday and at
tend a cattle sale which was held
there.
Mr. Stine, the well digger, is
putting down a well on the farm of
Mr. C. E. Withrow. boring the same
and casing it with tubing, to furnish
water for the farm.
.Frank Sheldon the merchant of
Nehawka. was looking after some
business for a limited time in Un
ion, having been a business visitor
at the county seat last Thursdav.
Orville McQuinn and wife of Ne
braska City were visiting with the
former's parents in Union Mr. and
Mrs. McQuinn. for the week end and
also attending the convention at the
Baptist church.
Lloyd Yonkers. of Plattsmouih
came down last Monday and will as
sist in picking the corn on the larsn
this week, and will materially make
progress towards the housing cf this
year's crop for his father Winfield
Yonkers.
AI Hathaway who ii:;s been in
the v.-e.-t for &o:ne mo.uhs past re
turned home last Saturday, and re
ports things looking good in the sec
tion of country where he has been.
He was somewhat pleased to see the.
rfamiliar faces of the Union citizen-;
and the pleasant places which spell
ed home.
Mesdarnes James Frans and Mrs.
J. B. Taylor returned the latter part
of last week from attending the
Mid-Season gathering rf the Bap
tist Women's Missionary society,
which was held at Fremont. There
they listened to a i.t .cription of Ja
pan, which was gi ?n with the
vividness of life, by Mrs. Anna Biz
zell. who had just returned fnnu a
stay there of some 2 7 years.
Frank Boggs Restaurant
and Lunch Counter
oors!
Lumber
Union, Nebr.
Co
Kodaks and supplies at E. V.
Keedy's the druggist.
John Sans of Murray was a busi
ness visitor in Union last Thursday.
"Kyke" Mason was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Sunday, where he
was visiting with friends.
August Olson and family were
visiting in Lincoln with friends and
relatives for a short time Sunday.
L. G. Todd was a business visitor
in Omaha last Thursday and Friday,
returning home on the midnight
train.
G. V.. Cheney and wife were visit
ing in Kansas City with friends for
a few day! the first part of the
week.
Harry Wilson of Humansville.
Mo., has accepted a position on the
farm of Kay Oerges, where he is
picking corn.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Rhoades who
have been visiting for soma time in
Idaho with friends returned home
last Saturday.
IVofessor E. A. Ward was a visit
or at his home in I'lattsmouth last
Sunday, returning to take up "his
duties here Monday morning.
Fail Hathaway and 'Mtk' Davis,
were looking after some business
matters and visiting with friends in ,
Omaha last Sunday, having
driven
up in their car.
J. A. Ti.lkir.glon is one r.f the
new readers of the Journal, having
added this paper to his fund of
reading matter for himself and wife,
while living in Union.
C. E. Paxton arrived In Union
lat Monday from his home at Webb
City. Mo., and has engaged to pic':
corn on the faint of J. H. Miller and
went to work the same 'lav.
W. C. Farris of. Webb Cffy. Mo.,
has accepted a position' on the farm
of J. D. Cross tin- n-.anauer of the
Farmers Co-operative- store. where
he went to work immediately pick
ing corn.
Miss Dorothy Fuller of Oklahoma,
who has been visiting with friends
in and near Union for the ri;is J ;Vv
days was a visitor with her friend
Mrs. I. A. Johnson of Nebraska
City last Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Mou ray who was in
jured when their ear ran off the end
of a culvert south of Union so mo
time since !s still vciy pick
ti.e
hot'l. with but very little preccpt
ible improvement.
A party composed of Mioses Angle
and Fannie McCarroll. :r,.rme :i
Meyers and sister I.oren" Jlcrt-rs
and John Everett, were if-ite vs with
liss Xtttie McCarroll. a IVru la.-f
Sunday, they all having a ve: y e:;-
joyablf time.
K. M. Ambler and family of
Wray. Colo., passed through tV:--
ity I.t t Mont'r. v . n;orni.ig enrout
iVr their farmer home at Mt. Pleas
ant. Iowa, where t!:ev have net been
for a third of a century. Th y vrre
traveling ia auto.
Ta?t Sunday morning Gerald
Voting wit.li his car departed for
Omaha, where he went to meet ard
return with his brother Lelanel
Vcung. who has been in th" west
ern portion of the state tor several
weeks past assisting on th farm out
t here.
U. W. Young who h-as be n in tbe
we?t for some wces ja-;t where h1
has been Jreding much of his hold
ing oi lands to winter whr-at. ami
aho caring for thi year's crop, hav
ing the Fitfie threshed. roturn-d
home lact Saturdav. and will re
nin for a short time.
Remual Raunce ford of Wt-bb City.
Mo., who worked and lived in and
r.t .ir Union omo t wo years since.
but who has be-.n at hi" homo town
since that time, arrived in Ur.io'.
Monday morning and immediately
aceopted a position a a picker of
:dira-ika corn on the farm of Ch?.
G.irri.tn.
Fred Montgoinevy and fa mi I;--.
who have been making tl::ir houi'
near Rorton. m Oto! county for
some? time past. I i 1 1 wna vea rs .
were residents of this c:;ur.y livi;:-.:
near this city, arrived in ihe cit-
la-t Sunday and visited for a few-
flays at the home- e:f .lark Chalfant
and family. Mrs. Montgomery anl
Mrs. Chalfant being sisters.
Mont Robb. who is the road man
for the Ilaynes Grain Company of
Omaha, after having spent Sundav
it home, departrd Monday for Iowa
points where he goes to look after
business for his house. Mr. Robb
v.Lo is well verted iu the grain
business, is wll eiualified for the
position which lie holds, and is mak
ing a good success of the work.
Orville Hathaway who has taken
hold of the I)1 not Hotel on lower
Main street, is making a success of
the hostlery and receiving a good
paying patronage. Union is very
well supplied with hotels for the
size cf the town, having two. while
there are places in this county
which need and do not have any
place for transients to stop over
night.
E. If. Schulhof of I'lattsmouth was
in Union last Thursday and Friday
doing some work on a number of
fine pianos for the residents of this
city. Mr. Schulhof, is an accoui-plu-hed
workman on the piano, and
fully capable of doing tlto finest job
thereon. He put in working order
and tuned a number of instruments
the two days he was in the city.
George Kverett living just east of
town returned last Sunday evening
from a trip at Pittsburg, Mo., where
he visited at the home of his broth
er Claude Everett and wife of that
place. He reports them enjoying
fair health, but says he himself does
not like the country there nor would
he be induced to live there under
any circumstances.
Joseph Wolfe the man who was
here a bhort time since purchasing a
truck load of apples for himself, re
turned and made the purchase of a.
car load for shipment to his homo
town Pierce, where thev will be for
his neighbors. Mr. Wolfe has been
in attendance at the' state conven
tion of the Odd Fellows at York,
and expects to spend the winter iu
, California.
Cuts His Foot Badly.
A young son tif James Roddy,
while cutting wood in the yard, had
the misfortune to land the axe fair
ly across the top of his foot, making
a yawning gap therein, some three
inches in length. The folks hasten
ed with the young lad to the office
cf Dr. Harrett. where, that gentle
man dressed the wound, and started
it on its way to recovery again.
Returns Home From Hospital.
A. F. Sturm of Nehawka. who
has been at the hospital at Rochest
er, Minn., for some time past where
he went to receive treatment for
his health, after a stay of consider
able time in the city of the north,
returned home Sunday morning, and
hoped tint he may be benefitted by
his treatment at the hospital.
The Next Sunday's Theme.
The topic for next Sunday, at the
fJapiist church will be. "Election"
anil will be in the manner of an in
quiry. "Are men born to live and
die and to go to Heaven or Hell by
the will of God? If so is man re
sponsible for his salvation or dam
nation? If not is God just .' It is
assured there will be good music,
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
Getting Good F.eturns.
While this country was put to the
most severe tet. during the past
summer, in regard to the drought
hurting 'be c.rn. Herman Ross who
is an excellent farmer, comes thru
with flying colors, as he has been
i.kking his corn for a week working
j in the worst of his crop, and has
rhowii a yield of 40 bushels per
acre. This is doing pretty well wheu
it is considered how hot and dry it
was for so long. Rut Intelligent
farming in a good country will al
wavs tell.
I .
! Have a Eeautifii! Home.
! Among the new renders uf the
i Journal is the name of G. S. Upton,
j who has pli-.cej this paper on his
j I:-, for the winter reading-. Ry
'the way as we pas-ed his place a
few days since, we were t;:ken by
peculiar beauty of the home.
wnere. lie ami wne resiue. i uiv
ere ki-;w how to make a beaut ir'iil
'home and ha" ex rcicd the ability
i to the full.
Had Some Luck Anyway.
Some pe opI( have the ir RiR sharp
r.f luck. v. het her it is bad or good
end this came to a hunter Sunday
morning whilo trampling arc;;nd in
the swsrapy back waters on the Mis
ieuri river bottoms, hunting ducks.
tb:e of his rubber boots or waders,
was can? lit ir. the bottom in the
mud, and in endeavoring to extri
cate it. his foot slipped out. and iu
trying to place the foot firmly in
the boot, sank it deeper in the maddy
li'-po.-it on the bottom and he could
nt sit. his foot in the boot again.
Tin necessitated th grappling in
j the slimy bottom with his hands
j while the bare foot was playing hide
; -id sec-Ii with the lish in the bottom.
! boot was finally rescued and
restored to its proper place. but
think of the nicks in the disposition
r--i" the wearer. If you want io know
atv more a-k Frod Clark.
Had a Very Enjoyable Time.
Last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Mae Wilson some few mib's in the
fountry from Union, this lady enter
tained the members of the Radios
Aid society r.f the Raptist church,
they remaining during the day and
v.-orkinj: at the tasks, which always
f.id something to keep the hands
employer. Thf-y . were entertained
for' dinner by Mrs. Wilson and the
JTering rM-ived fcr the uses which
rri many of the society was four
h ilars. The ladies pronounce Mrs.
Wilson a most finished entertainer,
who had left nothing undone for
their or.jo.iing a very pleasant day.
Will Hold Thanksgiving Bazaar.
The members of the Ladies Aid
.society cf the Raptist church, will
give a tt.ank trivi!ig entertainment
at that d.ite. which will cousist of
a complete Japan Razaar, and will
embrace, art embroidery, stationery
Hv.i paintings. This occasion is ex
pected to be well worth the while of
all to attend, as much work is to be
put thereon bv the members of the
society. The ladies will have more
to say about tlie entertainment in
the weeks to come.
Go South For Health.
Mesdamcs H. M. Shumaker and
si-ter Mrs. Kate Smith, departed
Ic'Jt Mondav for El Paso. Texas, just
on the border of Mexico, where
thev expect to spend the winter.
They going at this time in the hopes
that the change of climate and the
better conditions will be beneficial
to the health of Mrs. Shumaker.
who is not as strong as she would
Ohas. L Graves
Attorncy-at-Law
Union Bank Building
UNION,
NEBRASKA
J aft! If I
a complete general line of
Staple
Merchandise
When in need of anything
call on
i
Union, Nebraska
like. It is hoped that the ladies will
both find their stay in the southland
pleasant, and also conducive to
their better health.
Knows How To Hake Good Harness
Frank. Bauer knows how to make
harness, and this is well proven by
his former customers, who are com
ing back i for more of his goods. Win.
Jickeriny. who formerly lived near
Union, but who some time since
moved to Carroll, in the northern
portion of the satte. has sent an
order to Mr. Rauer. for three full
sets of harness to use on his farm.
Mr. Rauer shipped the horse milli
nery to his client last Monday and
they will in due time grace the
working steeds of the former citi
zen of Union.
Held a Very Successful Convention.
The two days convention at the
Raptist church of Union, which, was
put on by the organiazt ion of the
state, of the. Baptist church, was a
very successful and satisfactory one
for all concerned. The convention
was held at the Baptist church at
Union. Sunday and Monday the
l'Jth and 20th cf October, with a
large attendance. There bein? a
goodly delegation -in attendance
from Nebraska City, which were
entertained and cared frir by the la
dies of the church, serving dinner
at the church house, and furnish
ing entertainment in the evening.
Mrs. Taylor beir.g the one to enter
tain at her home in the evening.
There were present from out of town
J. D. Collins of Lincoln, C. H. Ban
croft of Omaha. C A. Cook of Butte,
Mant.. J. M. Garley of Topcka, T.
3. Young of Denver and R. R. Read-
on ol Ktrom-murg, wno put on rue
nrogram. The occasion was one
great lv enioved bv the members of
the church who attended from U
ion and Nebraska City'
THROVVM FROM GAR
"vVlxile Hiding; On a Chassis of lord.
Iouis Burbas Is Thrown Off.
Louts Uurlne. the son of Wn
Hurbee, the proprietor of the Union
Garate. while driving the chassis of
Ford touring car. which he had
ni rnT-irfl for a truck. with only a
bench for a st.:!t. was thrown from
his seat, when the car lurched on
the flippery roads, catapaulting the
young man to the side of the road,
with the result that one of his arms
waV, broken, and an injury inflicted
on one of hi-: ankles besides a num
ber of other minor scratches, which
in t hemsi.dves were serious enough,
but not so severe as the more ex
tended injuries. The wounds were
cared for by the surgeon and the
fractures reduced. Master Rurbee
is getting along as well as could be
expected ur.der the circumstance,
but some time will elapse before he
is able to use the injured member
with the facility which obtained
tefoie the accident.
BISHOPS
adopt new roan
Detroit. Mich.. Oct. 20. Petitions
for divine guidance ami protection
for the president of the United
States should be democratic in form,
the house of bishops decided today
in refusing to concur in the action
by the house of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal church, in con
vention here, to retain the old form
of prayer. The bishops enclosed
the new form of prayer, rejected
last week by the deputies. which
r.l.-o contains a plea for safeguard
ing the nation.
It was the contention that the oid
prayer, modeled after that for the
monarch of England in the English
prayer book, presented -too stiongly
a plea for the man and not for the
ofTtce. The house of deputies was
asked to concur in adopting the
new form.
Ry action of the house of bishops,
also. Thanksgiving day is to be
created a holy day of the church.
Concurrence of the deputies us neces
sary. In both houses progress was made
today in revision of the prayer
book, the bishops ratifying many of
the amendments made by the depu
ties and the latter adopted further
changes. The bishops agreed to
omit the alternative absolution in
the morning prayer. In the even-ins
service confession and absolution
prayers may be omitted on Sundays
as permitted on week days.
.In one respect today was notable
in church history in that
nrelatti of the Roman
a nign
Catholic
church, Cardinal Mercier of Belgium
appeared before and addressed the
convention, the cardinal appearing
on invitation of the house of etcpu
ties He expressed a sympathetic
desire for concord in divine worship
and voiced appreciation for Ameri
ca's help to Belgium during
the
war.
''There is a communion of
-.i- linarts. our SOUlS ill
our
the
respect and worship of a common
ideal." declared the cardinal.
"We are brethern in Christian
faith, we are at this moment, I
think, to unite our' efforts to show
the world that our brotherly feeling
is only a corollary of the father
hood of God."
Bam and Stock for Sale
For Sale. Livery barn, etock. autc
and dray line. Call on D. C. Khodeo
-
Immunity by Riean
Z Adjustments
Chi ropractic not only
k . - L in any
s disease at its source. Head these few lines
Health supplants utscasc whenever the mental impulses
.
t.A ' .......
The
y: a-'.
'. V '
fits of
DR. EDWAtvDS
Dr. Edwards li -an the ju-acti-t
of i;.-lielne 27 ears an. 1 1:
1'Jl I be tool; a docl,oi ' o-ri-i i;:
Jtiifiiji-iH-!ic and iris co;!!ii:.'l
bis jr::etici to ll-;.t school. He
was for .scvi-ral vrai's fi".-ia
inysK-:;;, (; ;i,,
I'enifentiarv.
i-aska S:at.
r- -.
-'-fix--v.:; - - , ,u,ULIlt,Sy uponwmch they
; , soIely depend for their harmonious
&$M?rQyiC actlon- This done, disease cannot exist. X
J PpSnx. iM " IS impocsible for a disease symptom t
' to bc Present in the human body with t
y. S, WAITS
. vote m m
FEME PAGT.:
OFFICIAL NOTICE GIVEN DIPLO
MATIC AND XIIITAEY ACTION
WITHHELD IN EUROPE.
HOPE TO HURRY FIHSL VOTE
Amounts to Administration Declara
tion of Policy on
' Subject.
Leasne of Nations
Won't Wait For U. S
Pans. Oct. 20. The supreme
council today discussed the possible
date for the call of a meeting of the
council of the league of nations
Tho eiuesticn will again be discussed
Thursday, when the date probably
will be determined.
It is considered clearly impossi
ble to wait for the United States
to ratify the treaty before the for
mal announcement cf ratification
is made, because of unsettled con
ditions in German territory.
Washington. D. C. Oct. 20. Tak
ing notice of reports that the United
States might aid in carrying out pro-
f Hip nonce treat v in ad-
v-inrp of the treatv s ratincauoii u
the senate, the administration an
nounced today that American diplo
matic and military participation in
r.rt;iin tiirse provisions must wait
until he senate has acted.
t tno Ki-itf department it was
declared this government would not
accept the invitation of the supreme
council at Versailles to take a place
immediately on the international
commissions set up by the treaty,
and at the war department it was
made clear that no American troops
would be used without senate sanc-
iif. riistricts where the
treaty provides for plebiscites under
the military supervision of the
great powers.
Will Hasten Action.
The two announcements were
made simultaneously, and generally
were accepted in the senate, where
the possibility of premature Ameri
can participation in the treaty has
been one of the storm centers of
criticism, as amounting to an admin
istration declaration of policy on
the subject. Senators on both sides
of the treaty controversy expressed
the opinion privately tonight that
the administration stand would aid
in hastening the final roll call on
ratification.
In Jiis announcement regarding
the use of American troops, Secre
tary Baker denied specifically sug
gestions made in the senate debate
that 5,000 soldiers recenly sent to
Coblenz were to proceed to Upper
Silesia and help in the plebiscite
there prior to American ratification.
He declared the department real
ized fully that it would have no au
thority to take such a step if a sen
ate reservation forbidding it were
adopted, and added that iu the cir
.,c:tance! there was no desire
to
anticipate eenate action.
A reservation on thia subject and
on limiting American participation
cm?
z
cf Chiropractic
Spina!
wards
S off (liscacr nit In
"'iiiiiv.in.u jjdbbagc no in
V"j H K lit A
0 1 & : m
m m m
1 Tn r
r M,i' "- laiii iu me ussuc cells, which time
Spine in Perfect Alignment
Chiropractic adjustments bring the
Spine into natural alignment and thus
open the way for health to supplant
disease. ,
Thousands have learned the bene-
Chironractic.
s
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
Chiropractor
C5 A N D I A L'ORATOI. Y
.1
Sts..
Omaha
r
- O
:2
j in the various diplomatic
I . 'dons to be cie-ated are ir.
connms
pr para-
t ion.
Begin to See Progress.
i "nc et':'ect of the state department'.
announcement was to set at ret t re-
that President Wilson might
ard the t-'ivice cf the fori ign
relations con niittt e ai.d name an
.'.merman to act unofficially on the
powerful reparations commission.
When he pked the committee's con
sent to lucIi j. step some wt-tk's a.o,
it replied that neither it nor the
executive had any authority to put.
treaty provisions into force until
ratification had been accomplished.
Real progress toward si.-nate ac
tion on the treaty was made today
when the leaders put an effectual
damper on debate and permitted the
senate clerks to finish tha work of
reading the treaty text. Just, be
fore adjournment the Johnson
amendment to equalize voting pow
er in the league assembly was
formally brought up for action, and
it will have the floor, except for the
privileged "morning hour" each tiny,
until it is disposed of. It is the lat
but one of the committee amend
ments. The general prediction was that
a roll call would not be reached be
fore Wednesday at the earliest.
Other amendments, including a
number prepared by individual sen
ators, arc expected to occupy the
rest of the week.
What little debate there was to
day was confined to the Irish ques
tion, which may get. before the sen
ate again during the morning hour
tomorrow.
I.I0THEEH00D OUT OF WEDLOCK
New York. Oct. 20. A plea for
motherhood out of wedlock was
made today at the international con
ference of women physicians bv Dr.
Anna Moutet of France.
"In a country the population of
which is decreasing." she said, "it is
important above all to favor the rate
of birth by every means, to do away
with all obstacles in the protection
of all children indiscriminately.
Motherhood outside of marriage
must no longer ie ncici as a disgrace
or a Duruen. l ne gin motncr must,
be lifted. The prejudice which
makes her an object, of general cen
sure must be combat ted; and if ir
regular birth is no longer a dis
grace, to the child neither must it
)e a dishonor to the mother. She
must find in society for herself and
for her child the support which iu
the past was refused her." .
Describing what France has done
in the matter, jjr. ."uouiet saiu:
"The law has assured the protec
tion of the child born out of wed
lock; first in creating a( bond of
right, bo-ween him and l is parents
when that is possible; then in as
sisting the mother when she is alone
and without resources and finally
taking full responsibility in rearing
the child."
McKELVIE LIKES WAY
STATE GREETED YANKS
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20. Governor
McKelvie has received the report
covering the activities of the Ne
braska welcoming committee which
was maintained in New York citv
state expense to look' 'after the
welfare of returning Nebraska sold
iers. The governor says he is much
pleased with the work of this com
mittee.
.
'.II'
