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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
THUEvDAY. JUNE 10. 1920. XT TP Q unmn mj SERVICE 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 .is sincerely as we preach. UNION, II. h it Wi:1:- ' jn-r vM .Mr. '. i". M-.-rtnn. i-h; (;; .! r ild-m-dob-. v.hi-:i is T J ,e I i v . r. .1 i:i a f-w day-. J .-;. T..:lt! and F.ir.ie M-e 'irrnll. .vert- wi'h frier i - :. itl ;: kii.i; aper -,,::: bn mat ter- :.t ()!!! '.. :i i W ;!'-!.:;. M'-. M.trv T.f'Vr alt 1 I:' U'-h ! -I". Mi li.if-u-l. v.-h.j h'tv- I'.-:: ' i-I-irtr in I'-ili :: ur s.:t:;.- p:i-t. re :t, ru ed i t':i. ir 'n"?:i- at I "n ' vt-r-i t y I'iaco 1 1-1 Sumhiy. I. Vv. fh-ii"V va a i-:iv i:i l'i.tt-:iv..ith l.i - r :.:.:;'.:-. a:i 1 va? !,; jy..; alter -n:r ' busl!.-' s Il:lf" rs i-.r : short tin?'. :;-;) s-i i l l Die ii.irr!."' from T'r.i n :i .-ar -;': i' l'.i-u- and ct'le which v.e;.. M-I :.' h i- farm r.. ar -n. .:;.;;: K !it w a visi or l.-. T'l .--i.n.-:;h la-t M :!!'!.'. y. v luri' u 1 i -r att-r m:vi ' h't-i:;.' ri.;!t'- ciiiii!. . r-,i v.-jtU th ) er li.:-r f j rr for t1 t'.rm ! r v. hit '-i he w. 'a- a!- : a v;.-ior in (i ;ai:r ;. t S.'t ur! " ;" r a sh'-:-'. T'lee. Mr. I.emm-1 !5a rrin. v. .o '.-v.' a f days :.go r. 'urro l frm; a i '. n. :.i : sch-,-i.d at tlw -tat'- i:niv.T-:ty i:a- r. -( i'i. 'i a posit ion with the Sh--id Matmfae; uring c rnpany of N. hawk a and lias began his duties t :; . la :t Monday. Vf ;u l;re that Mv. I!ar ritt uiil iuako a .icC-.'-'s of ti i Wui'ii. lhTt. Mi s Mary K. F st. r. w he is v.nrkinic in ni..h.:!. -''a- a vi.-i:".- a I 11o l:om ol iicr paifnts in ::. ia-t ?'i:!i!ay p.-iifiini; th- wc;'k v--l tin re an.l t t t n 1 1: i:; u' t V-r vark M-ii-'.ay r.iornit.'. Mi-s M:t.!:l- V.- .:m. : tfii'-l.c-r i:i t':'1 Oi,i-i!.;t t i : -. 1 . a'. 1 frit r.-l of .Mis F--fr, .!.-?-,.t tiie S iti.lay v. iti; !:. r. Mr.-. (. '. !!--i.". v ho lias !' . -i? -o V I y !(; for Hi- t !!'!' taJSt 5 10- p'Tto-.l as :-. iai' a .-li- !t H!.;iruvi ! lit. ili !l is i.tv xzi a t ii'y i r. :o ln-r i aiTiy lri nls. ami ht;pt- arc !i i..'".' d that s-h :o:y routinue . i. !';-,(! a::i it is -v. I -1 1 - -1 tl'.at s!ic may sooa t.o t a the hish'vay to ! t i r v -ov- ry. li.avt'V -r. :-) cniiiii lies ! ia- a t-ry -ii k i at i'. i.t. ! WHITE CANVAS f.zJi fS1 v J Wo have a fu:i line of Ladies, Chiuims a..d "Ccn's v.l.it-? sl.oes (Ilcda) v.-hich Yv-s are veiling' Y?ry ro:onal"le. Coni2 in and cxarr.ir.e th.r.i. C Vve are sF-rin; nothing but ti;o very Irst qualiiy of sli.-e;. Cf Anionic or "Earny.ivd Prcof hocs for mn. Try tum. R. D. STSTIE, UNION TEERASSA m Li Tt-ople Yvho live in glass houses. Should not throw stones." and maybe they don't, but the window and door sash somehow fzet knocked out and need replacing. We sell ;ill .siT'es. Also, you can find a nice line of Paints and Varnishes and Paint Brushes. Remember, we have in stock lead, oil, turpen tine and putty. This is fix-up time, so get busy. We appreciate your business. ' FransOros. Union, Nebraska ffJMM i Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. a? U bub on NED. i H. McCarthy unwife wore if or- at liio homo of "Mr. McCaii.hy's f"lko at Wyoming lat Sninlay. . A. Taylor and wifo. and Messrs. Dan Lynn and John Licgett were iookii'- after s ono husine.-.s inatft-is at : bra-ka City la -t Saturday. Mrs. .li s !h Liuuett ami son Henry, v. tro visitine: w itli frionds in N'o-lia-kn City last Thursday and wi-r accoinjanifd l,y V. A. Taylor and M. .h L;j:t tt. .1. F. CliiK'-y and family of 1'latls niouth. were visiting ith friends and relative- in and near I'niun last Sunday ami also attending lmetintr at t!u- S;iota soliool. - Mrs. II in r Dunn and little daughter K;ie-n.rf Cu.-'ainsr, (ikla h ;.;n. airiveti in I'nioti a few days u and have hern vis'tins at tite h..ii;e ,,i Mr. andl Mrs. Kobm Willis. L. C. T tld and familj- w-?ro th'-gt5"-t.-. at the ho:r.e of Ceo. W. 'Ihoiu as at the home of the lalt.r at Ne-hra-ka City last Sunday driving '1 ",v! j'i tlieir car. A. L. lieeker, h.o lias heen in the v-t l -r the past week looking after m".ti" hr.sine-s matters re-aruins soin. lands in vhirh he was interest ed -returned home the latter part of la-t vc The Missouri Pacific had some half dozen cars cr the track in tha locaj ya-c!- last Saturday for a short time, which interfered with the husiness of ti;e rriad, and caused some of th.? trains to he late. Ira Clarke, the harher who has htan living in the country some two miles durin? the spriuir. has conclud ed t!uu it has jait.him too far away from the husiness and accordingly jnoved hack to town last Monday. Venn 'ii T. Arn and family v.ere v : .s ; t i n r in I'nion last Sunday. Mr. Arn r turnintr to his work at I'lat's tr.outii list Monday imrnins;, wirde Mr;-. Arn attd children remained for a longer virit with Mrs. Arn's niotl: er. , Henry Geueure and wife of Lin coin, with their little children, were the p,m-sts at the home of A. H. Aus tin ani wife fox the p:ust few days isitins? fatlur and mot "ner ami Crandna and Grandma, they all re turning' home Monday morninir. S. J. Roush was a visitor in I'nion a few days atjo, hokinir after some hu-ine-s. and in conversation with f;dendo. v.as sayi!ig that he was in mlv.d of havinn (ni-tructed in N'e hawka three Rood tnih.-tant ial resi dences for rental purposes. Xehaw l.a is n edinj? many homes as it is nit ea.-y to secure any place to live in that town, just like .I'nion in that i . (i. L. It. Fpton and Peter Camphell departed last Monday r the we.-t v. !:. r they vo to tiie vicinity of Ar riha. Cidorado, to look over some l.i nd. which Mr. T'pton has for sale in that locality. Mr. Camphell was a resident for some time at Grant Neb., where h purchased some land and after having harvested a m'd crop di-;poed of tliem at a st od profit. He i!l investigate th.e possihilities of this country. VA Lumber Company Sit MMM John McCartney of Wyoming was a visitor in Union for a bhort time la?t Monday morning looking after some iHisineis matters for a few hours. Chester D. Austin, better known a.s "Jack", has accepted a position a the drayman of the city of I'nion and began work at that business on lat Monday. Kev. E. Fletcher, who has heen doing the draying' for the city of I'nion for some time past, has ac cepted a position in Lincoln, where lie went .ome time ago and is en gaged at his calling as a painter. Mr. George J. Spohn of Superior, who formerly lived north of I'nion in the vicinity of Koek Bluffs, was a visitor at I'nion and the girst or his eld time friand Attorney C. L. Grave;, with whom he went to school -erne forty odd ears ago. J' an Appleuate of Lincoln, hut for merly of Fnion. who Uas been at the capitol city for some time studying civil engineering, was a visitor in t!iis town for a short time and a i'ii .-st of his friend--, before going to the west. Mr. Applegate has accept ed a position in Montana at his pro-fes-iou and we are sure that he will make coral there. Kd L. Shoemaker of Omaha was a visitor ia I'nion for a short time last Monday looking after the interest of the Farmers I'nion companies of I'n ion. who conduct a mercantile estab lishment as weil as a grain elevator. He is the bookkeeper for the firm and coin's periodically to look after lit business which he found in excel lent business. Gets Finger Injured John Hoback. one of the fat play ers of the I'nion team, while making or.e of :t,s good plays last Sunday i-i the game between I'nion and I'la-is-Mouth. had the misfortune to receive a savere injury on one of his fingers. John was game though and made a good record notwithstanding his in jury. Are Painting the Depot. The Missouri Pacific railway in keeping with the spirit of improve ment have just had a gang of paint ers give the paKenger station at I'n-io-i an excellent painting and tlirngs look nic-',,i;ew and clean now at that place. With the popular em ploye; at the station here make the fact of doing business with them a pleasure. :i'.vir.g Bam to His Fann E. E. Leach is having a ere v of workmen, consisting of Henry Vest, Harry Leach. Emery and Joseph llauer. dismantle the livery stable w hich has been a land mark for some t,ime in fnion and are removing the material to the farm of Mr. Leach just out of I'nion. where they will construct a large hay barn. Tdakes Extensive Land D-.H, C. F. Morton, whu some time ago purchased some land in the western nart of the state, near the city of Giant, and from which he harvest", some fiv? thousand nusTuds of ex.el lent wheat last year, has soli the land at an advance of some Thirty dollars per acre, and which has made him a pood return on the in ve.-t r.'.eut He could not keep out of the land tram a and has purchased some 240 acres of land of the best quality a short distance of h ullerton in Nance county. This he gave lSi per acre for, and he considers it good land as there is in Cass county. Looks Good to Friends. G. S. t'pton received a lett.r from his son Earle T'pton. at P.rewster. telling of the prope'tiive on a farm near where Mr. T'pton has some two sections of land and w ith eve: v foot I downward, which the hole is sank J the indications for oil become more i favorable. This, if oil was faund in paving quantities, would be a great boom for that country and as our cit izen has soni etwelve hundred acr?' of land near there", would make hi land which is of a fine quality, very valuable. He had offered this land ft.r sale but a short time ago at $:'.(. 000 and through some technical itv the trad;- failed to go through. Mr. T'pton thinks himself very for tunat? in that he did not make the trade. Broken Car Causes TrouMe On account of the wrecking of a -ar of brick on the Missouri Pacific at Ft. Crook, the passengers and ome of the freights were detoured ia Louisville, and the passengers oiaing from the south could go only as far as I'nion on their way to 'iatt.-.mouth. H. L. Propst of that dace drove down to take his daugh er home who had come from the outh. .and being here also twik the oil of V. W. Elliott and a friend of ;is to Plattsmouth also. Enjoyed a Weinnie Roast The members of the Epworth ".eague. the young people's society of the Methodist church, enjoyed a . ery pleasant evening at the home of George Everett, where they had a veinnie roast around a large bon lire, staying until a late hour. All i he members present counted that they had spent the evening worth while, and had had a big time. Will Make Address at Elmwood The- membership of the Masonic order and the Order Eastern Star, will hold a public installation for the members and their wives and hus bands at their temple at Elmwood on next Saturday. The Master of the lodge, Mr. I. V. McCrosy, in a very nicely couched letter to the Rev. W. A. Taylor lias invited him to mak-? the address of the, evening. IL1 and li is w ife and Jack Liggett and wife, all of whom are either Ma sons or members of the Eastern Star, will attend from Union. liev. Tay lor and wife will remain for the ser vices of the Baptist church will be held at Wabash the following day. Is At the Hot Springs D. AV. Foster of Union and one of the men who has lived in this com munity for many years enjoying the love and friendship of a large circle of friends, departed a few days ago for Hot Springs. South Dakota, where he will spend some time at the soldiers and sailors sanitarium, where he will receive Paths and treat ment, hoping that he may receive benefits therefrom. ' Children's Day Sunday Arrangements have ben complet ed for the proper observance of what is popularly known as children's day at the Methodist church on next Sun day evening, the time ol the evening service being given up to that cause. A miscellaneous program, embodying some very excellent num! r- Ikis ben arranged for the occasion and all those who attend this entertainment will find it .well worth Mi ir while. Have Moved to Nebraska Ctiy The Kev. J. Ii. Tal r. who has .been the mini'stur of the Paptist church in Union for th" pat year, and who accepted a call to the pul pit of the first Paptist church at Ne braska City, move" to that place during the last week ;i 11 I will be come their regular paster in the fu ture. The household effect- of Mr. Taylor and family were taken to N'ebr-JTska City via truck-. Messrs. L. G. Todd and . U. Panning furnish ing the same. j Held Services at Sciota School The regular services were held last Sunday at the Sciota schnid. the p. v. W. A. Taylor conducting the services both in the morning : ad evening. The bible school was c. nducted by the officers and is a very healthy bible school. Kev. and Mrs. Taylor were the guests of James Koddy and family for dinner and supper, re maining as guests until lime for the evening services. Off for Summer School Misses Deloras Dysert. P.essie La Kue and Frances Hauer. departed last Monday morning for Peru, where they will attend the summer school, which began at that time. The three young ladies will prepare them selves for teaching and will have an opportunity of enjoying the remun eration from teaching, as they are very bright young ladies. We pre dict success for them in their chosen profession. Reception for Co-Workers The young ladies of the interme diate' grades in the Paptist Sunday school, gave a reception at the church to the senior girls and had a very pleasant time and some dainty re freshments at the close. The nic spirit which this displays is very pieasing and we are h ping that it will continue. Good Ball Game Last Sunday Last Sunday the fans were disap pointed in the fact that the team scheduled to cross bats with the Un ion team did not come. They Tele phoned on Saturday that they could net come and there was still time to arrange for' soma other team. They telephoned and found a team from the Burlington shops at Plattsmouth ar.d they were here at the appointed hour. While Union laid over the Plattsmouth team, they still know how to play ball. The team from the county seat held the Union play eis well for the first portion of the ;ame and it looked like it was going to be a very close game and indeed it was closely contested until the game had gotten along pretty well, when Bruce Wolfe got a swat . it the :ill. and it was lost in the tall grass es, which abound and he was given a. home run and later in the gam? another was accorded Glen Kline, and with other singles and the good, iuck and scientific playing, the game ended with Union having exactly a lozen runs, while Plattsmouth had but half that number. Koy Wood ivas in the box while Glen Kline .aught for the first part of the game and during the latter portion Bob Eaton rt'tched while E4H Hatlie a ay cornered the balls behind the flatter. The line up for Union was John Peaisley cf. John Hoback If. Glen Kline and Earl Hathaway c. David Eaton lb. D. P.. Lynde rf. Earl Wolfe 3b, Bruce Wolfe .s. Fred :iline 2b. Koy Wood and Bob Eaton p. Milton Clarence was the umpire and pleased everybody. The Platt- CP '.- 5 i,- ,lt V -' Missouri King! Missouri King is a black jack with mealy points. He is an exccHent ani mal and a sure foal getter. Missouri King will make the sea son of 1920 at the A. L. Becker farm and the service fee will he $12.50 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Mares sold, traded or removed from the county, service fee becomes due and payable at once. All care will be taken to prevent accijent, but owner will not he held respon sible should any occur. A. L. BECKER, Owner. mouth team was as follows: Xeit zel c, Winscott 3b," Kercld ss, fan worth p. Moore rf. Newman 2b, O'Donnell lb, Kelly if. and Carey cf. There will be a game between Un ion and Eagle at the Union park next Sunday. Look out for the bill-: announcing the game. CELEBRATES SIXTY NINTH BIRTHDAY Many Changes Have Come and Gone Since Dan Lynn Came to Live in Nebraska. On June CI. l'.)20. D. Lynn of Un ion, Neb., passed his afith milestone, so on the evening before, his wife and neighbors prepared a gathering of immediate friends to start' him out on iiis 70th year riuht. Prick icecream and strawberries with lour different kinds of cake was brought forward :s the evening starte-. Af ter a siiort vii.-t with many congratu ltaitins the eats wa- started around on Ian olaies well loadtd and more to follow if you wanted to partake after the first helping. Then Mrs. W. A. Talor and Mrs. Dr. Pani i started the music and to t'a-e i-i"r-surprise t litre v.-as singers in that gathering that could make music. I.c liev me. Something near half an hours time was Vecupid at music, clo.-ing with a song tru;t is appropri ate at all times, (j ul be with you til! we meet again) then another neigh borly visit started v. hi. h Listed un till the midnight hour when a!! started for their home-. Those present wer : itev. V.'. A. Taylor and wife. Dr. Win. Parritt and wife. C. 21. Snav. iy anil wife. D. 15. Porter and wife. M. G. McQuinn vv.d wife, John H. Lidgett and wife. John Lidgett and wife W. H. Poiter and daughter Let ha. J. V. Wodard. Mrs. Vesta Clark, Mrs. Bell Fratis. G orge T. Hast iny of Spearfisl'.. S. I).. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Weej.ing Water. Miss Sarah Campbell of Mur rav. Mrs. A. H. Chidister. Mrs. 15. A. Taylor, Mr. Carl Suavely. Master Henry Lidgett, with 1. Lynn and wife as hostess. And also while Mr. Lynn is gain ing in years he is also an old set'ler f the state. In March 1 S . with his parent.-, a "steam boat sef th'-ir feet on the Nebraska soil among the wild turkeys, il-r elk and other wild animals, as well as the Indian-, ir. bodies from yrt to .".on. Together h" has seen the development from these days up to the prese.it. es pecially ti e ground the little village of Union is located upon whic 1 Lvnn's old homestead and by exam ining the records will be ten th? tirst tian.-f.r of sale was made at .1.2.r per acre, paid for with what the oldest settlers knows as govern ment land warrants at that time worth abotif twenty cents on the dol lar and today part of the same land (outside village limits) the last transfer will show the value prce at $500 per acre. Think of the ia-t til years of development ar.d then study the feature for the rising gen eration what they may see in tho;e days we used to go away out v. est and get back the same day with an ox team. We generally made it over or near the grounds neighboring Avoca and Weeping Water. Today we do not kno"- where the nvay out west is and what will the ieaMre be. Only tho-e that follow us will know, so be prepared for it will co:iv. This is a (Gabe's) Fish Story There was a l;-h caught out of the Weeping Water creek last Sunday measuring some two feet in length. The peculiar title of the fish is pick eral. whatever that is. Mr. A. H. Austin who caught the fish, said that he would net believe there was one ihere that large, but as he caught it lie hus to believe it. but is not re uniting anyone e.s' to do He was quietly fishing with a hook and line when he heard a splash, and immediately following a very thin plaintive v'oice. called Gale, her; I am. come get m. Guidid by the sound Mr. Au-tin hurried and found the fishship marooned on a pile of drift wood, but struggling vigorously to get back into the water. Mr. Austin just saved the lish from a watery grave as the creek was deep at that point. Ask Gabe. he will tell vou about it. Former Union Citizen Dies Dr. M. D. Thomas, who is well known by a large number of people in and about Union, having lived here many years and being the first man to establish a drug store in this town, died at his home at Palmyra last Friday. Mr. Thomas who was a prac ticing physician, leaves a wife and four sons to mourn his departure. They are Harry Thomas, who is the agent for the Missouri Pacific at Falls City, Herman Thomas who is also the agent of the same road at Nehawka. while Harvey and Lowell the two younger sons are at home in Palmyra. The funeral services were conducted at Palmyra last Sun day, and were attended by a large number of people from Union and Murray. Those from Union being H. M. Frans. Charles Garrison, and Har old Frans. Mesdames Belle Frans and Jennie Frans, and the two sons of the latter, Messrs. Kay and Kue Frans. HAY TOR SALE Clover and timothy hay for sale. W. O. Troop, Nehawka, Neb. B. P. R. EGGS. B. P. K. eggs for sale, $1.00 per 15? Maybelle Troop. Nehawka, Neb. When babv suffers with croup, ap ply and give Dr. Thomas Ecl?ctic Oii at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. "0c and G0c at all drug stores. Kobert Shradcr of near Murray, war, in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters fo busi 11 ess. 0!ow Wholesale Prices! We have decided to sell cur entire stock of goods at and even below wholesale prices. As other business is calling for our attention and demanding our time, we will close out our entire stock of goods at a sacrifice. The early purchaser will have the best of the se lection, and at a price which is surely worth while. Remember, the entire ftock goes! Nothing will be reserved or held back! This includes clothing, hard ware and. groceries. Now Is your time to save some money and get some genuine bargains. SALE BEGINS AT ONCE AND CONTINUES UNTIL ENTIRE STCCr; 13 MOVED. mm Km UNION Family Reunion ?ix sens and five daughter' of the Porter family met at the home of W. II. Porter here oji last Sunday, Jure ei'n. This reunion was occas ior.e 1 by the vi-it of one sis'.'T and ::i!-h;'ntl of Seen Mile Ford. Vir ginia. All the members of the fam ily cvopqi this one siMcr came from Virginia af different periods dating back 3 4 years. The fa her and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Porter, both no a" deceased, were one of the high ly re-pe(ted families of true Vir ginia type. There were fifteen children born to this pioneer family and all those living were present at this reunion, representing three generations. A bounteous picnic dinner was served on the lawn. Those present, were Mr. ami Mrs. D. D. Kice. Seven Mile, Virginia ; i Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. Avoca. Nebraska.; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver, Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Porter. Vanango; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Porter, of Weeping Water: Mr. and Mr. C. I. Van Pet ton. Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Porter, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Will Elliott. Sidney. Iowa; .Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Perter. Miss Let ha Porter. W. !. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Suavely, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan and daughter, Jane, all of I'nion. Impure blood runs you down makes oyu an easy victim for disease. For pure blood and sound digestion Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price, f 1.25. J. E. Wiles was among those, going to Omaha this afternoon to visit for a few hours. Miss Julia Hfrnian departed this afternoon for nmaha to viit wi:h her sister, Mrs J. IL Donnelly. 30,000 LINCOLN COUNTY, COLORADO LAND FOR SALE! We are making trips to Colorado every week. Corns and make a trip and see the country. Special prices on farms to March 1, 1920. Prices $17.50 to $50 per acre, according to location and improve ments. One wheat crop will pay for the land. Land already sown in wheat. Have 60 acres 3 miles eat of Union for quick sale at $135.00 per acre. Good terms. Phone L. R. Upton, phone No. 39. CHAS. BOWDISH, Box 11. That Baby We have accepted the agency in Union and vicinity for the "Baby Overland." which you must see and ride in to appreciate. We also carry Oldsomobile Cars and Trucks and Keo Cars and Trucks. We have a number of good mechanics njady for any work that may be offered in the repair line. We also carry a full stock of tires and acccsories for all makes of cars. See us for cars or repair work. T UNION eW-r? n d Clilorefurm Ktlur or otl).-r K. nfrai anaHswin m usnd. A cure trunrnnw.l In . i. rv c.i,e ae. ept, l for treatment, ami n money t o : l : w-i... r.. ,. T..,-t:.l lilrieiiiU-s. witli tuone and teBtlmonlRH ,.r '. .i,;. i '.-r.lC ........ l. in: l". ir TtMltv. ,-iii,.i.iriiiin. ivieri Ir. K. Johnston. Medical lireetor. Drs. Piach & RflacIvThe Dentists THIRD FLOOR, n& rUlsm UZL tf C NEBRASKA WILL BE MARRIED SATURDAY Prom Thursday's Daily. The friends in this citv of the J. j E. Johnson family have received nn j nouncements of the marriage of Mi--s J Lorene. daughter of Mrs. Johnson, to Mr. M. A. Cody, whiel will occurr at the home of the mother of the bride in Lincoln at. H::!o Saturday evening, June 5th. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson of this citv. Frank II. Johnson, wife and two children of near Weeping Water, ware in the city Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Johnson, mother of Mr. Johnson. Full - Blooded I have a number of full blood brown Water Spaniel puppies for pale. Will be ready for weaning about July 4th. ierritt, UNION NEBR. Aci res Union, Neb. Overland f 5 WSLLBS, NEBRASKA Fistula-Pay When Cured A niil.l pvptnm of tr-pntmrnt thnt rurci Pile". Kisiula anil oiler l:it:il 1 'Is.iiw in a Bliort timf. vitliont a si vrf phi jsii.ii .y-i i.... .... n hrv l.nve It-en 1" I lllHTKMltly enre.l Trust HMr. IIW li tis.), OMAHA. XKB. Ear Thejargest and best equipped dental offices in CJmaha. Experts in charge of all work. Lady attendant. Mod erate Prices; Porcelain filling's just like tooth. Instru ments carefully sterilized after using. PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA r 7