PLATTSIiIOITTH SIM - VTIIZIY JOURNAL
PAGE THEES
Union
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback were
quests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
V. A. Taylor last Sunday.
Harley Fletcher has been kept to
his home for the past few days with
a very Lad attack of the grippe.
Attorney C. L. Graves was looking
after some business matters in Weep
ing Water lar.t-Saturday evening.
The World Wide Guild girls of the
Baptist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Garrison this coming
Saturday.
Joseph' Fetr.er was a visitor in
Union last Sunday and a guest at the
home of his daughter,., Mrs. J.-M.
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Easter and the
family were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lidgett.
Misses Jane Hostetter and Bonnie i
Ellis, two of the faculty of the Union i
fcchools.. were spendlngjast Saturday
in Nebraska City.
Mrs. Thomas McQuinn has been
feeling rather poorly, and while she
is able to be around is still not feel
ing herself as yet.
Miss Alice Todd was a visitor at
home for over Sunday and returned
to her studies at the state university
of Monday morning.
Mont Robb was a visitor at home
for over Sunday and Monday, spend
ing Sunday at the home of his son.
Hugh Robb on Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Minerva McQuinn on Thursday
of next week, March 9th.
Lucian Banning was a visitor with
. F. RACE, M. 0.
Specializing in Deep
Seated Diseases
All serums, animal extracts
and lymphs used where in
dicated. Telephone No. CI
OFFICE
Opposite Farmers Store
UNION, NEBRASKA
Poland -Chinas!
25 Boars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's
farrowirjr. readv for servic- Tj.rtre'hawka. was looking after some busi-j!,ur
Tim Prr.A rt,;
- o .
Je . . ,.
pen on them for $25 per individual,
Phone 5911
G. S. UPTON,
UNION -:-
INtlSIvADIvA
That is Our
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best. We are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
A. R. DOVlfLE3,
The Auto Man
Cash Tells
For many moons we have sold for credit, and in
many cases have lost money. We could have sold at
a little lower margin had we gotten the money for all
the goods we sold. The people who pay are entitled
to this saving, and we are entitled to our money. Be
ginning with the first of the year, we are selling for
cash only. We will make the goods cheaper, but you
have to pay for them when sold. This will save money
for those who pay, and those who do not, cannot have
the goods.
A. L. BEGKEK,
-:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
UNION
Chloroform. Ether or other general anaeatbeUa
ml A ear rwarmmeed1 tn every ease accepted for treatment, sjid no money to be
pait antll cared. W r1 1 for hook on Rectal Uuieaeee. with nairt-a and teatlmonlala
r i nee rm m im. r. i MAn w h n fieee hen TrmsiwiitlT cured-
i.al a TIIRT. HoiMlerlinn. Petre
D
rim
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
friends at Nebraska City last Satur
day and was also looking after some
business matters as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borne moved
during the seek to the house of Mrs.
Catherine Stine, where they will
make their home in the future.
Eueene Austin. Harry M. Frans
and Charles Garrison shipped a car
of hogs last Mondny evening to the
packing house at Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Robb were vis
iting for over Sunday at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Robb. at Wyom
ing for over Sunday and Monday.
F. W. Sherwood of near Avoca was
a visitor in Union last Monday, and
was looking after some business mat
ters as well as visiting with friends.
Mrs. Nancy Clarence, better known
as Grandma Clarerce, who has been
so sick fcr the past few days, is re-
ported as being some better just re-
cently
Miss Margaret Niday. who is em
ployed in Omaha, was a visitor for
over Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Niday, north
of town.
Miss Mary E. Foster was a visitor
for the day last Sunday at the home
of her parents, and returned to her
work with the Omaha schools last
Sunday evening.
HolMs Banning, who visited in
Union for over Sunday returned last
Monday morning to Lincoln, where
he is taking a course of business
training and business law.
Mr. Frank Schnafe, a merchant of
Bassett. was a business visitor at
Union last Saturday, where he was
looking after some business matters
with our townsman, Mr. A. L. Becker.
Mrs. E. J. Mougay. who has been
for several weeks at Arriba. Colorado,
returned home last Saturday and was
joined by her daughter. Miss Naomi
Mougay. who snent the Sunday here.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday
J March Tth, with Misses Nellie and
V , Pearl Bramblet. Miss Gussie Robb is
s preparing a splendid program on
J! Prison Reform. All members please
be present,
.-j R. M. Taylor, who has been living
: for some time past near Neliawka
i.:has been moving during the past
week to the C. H. Taylor farm south-
t,,cast cf Union and will farm there the
coming year,
i.' Last Saturday evening completed
"tjust six months in which Dar. Lynn
J.jhad gotten every working day during
J.jthe time, not missing a single day or
j hour, and this, we are thinking is
j. doing pretty good
J, V.. M. Chase of Omaha, a brother
i of Mrs. W. A. Tavlor. arrived in
Union last Wednesday and visited at
the home of his sister until last Sat-
urday evening, when he returned to
his heme in Omaha.
Orville Hathaway and sister. Miss
tva and JViiss Alma Kohrell were
visiting for the evening in Omaha,
(making the trip on the train leaving
I Union about five o'clock and return-1
ing home at midnight.
Robert Troop, from north of ;t.
'ness matters at iinon last Aionday
. . . t ' i . - .1 I
and later also made a trip to tbe
couniy :-eat. where he was looking
Earl Nottingham has been moving
I his household effects and farming
tools from the C. H. Taylor place to
the McCarthy farm just over the line
. . . . . . .1 i. . - i . : . . .
office address now Nebraska City.
Business!
Union, Neb.
the Ta
e
Fistula-Pay When Cured
,A mild ratam of treatment th earn Pltea,
Ft tola and other Rectal Dlaeaeea In a abort
time, without a aevere earrtcal operation. Ka
Traat Bid-. (Bee H'-df.). OMAHA.
nt
Edward Powler moved from his
former home near Weeping Water to
Union last Monday, being moved by
his brother, A. R. Dowler. and will
make his home here, moving to the
house belonging to Mrs. Rachel Pell,
Miss Bessie Meade, who has been
so severely ill with pneumonia for a
number of uays past, was reported as
and it is hoped that she will con-
tinue to improve and soon be well
again.
Wm. Nixon
who has farmed
Carl Cross place for the past jei.r
or so. has moved to'the Leo Switzer
n,r.o ,, V,0t-0 V,o ,,-?ll fQT-m H,,rin th
t,iu-r., 11 i ..... . ...v. -
"coming year.
.Vr. E. 11. K.lanK is
moving to the Cross place . for
summer.
Palmer Applegate came down last
. . . . . , .:i, j i
oiiiuruity Li 11 1 uuu iiiucu w 1111 1 r
atives here, and on his return, was
accompanied by Mrs. Applegate and!
their little child, who have been vis-
r ? ranl'it' er i-u-ene Austin - w,!j(.h was ?iven af. a community af- bridal chorus was sounded at the pi
ior tne past v-eeK- ,nvo!fa:r at the basement of the Baptist ! ano by Mrs. Parr Young, the bridal
J. l) Lewis a ! church, which is fitted for a banquet ' partv preceded by the Rev. John
been visiting m Lmon for several haH tfcpre werg Bome three quarters ' s;mpkins. entered ihe parlors and
aas pat anu euestf. at in nom e o ,of q liundred of lbe banqueters in at- took their station beneath the beau-
X.r-l.,! .1 Inert Oimar fnr-
their home near Murray
them homo in his auto. I
W. H. Porter, the superintendent
of the Farmers Mercantile store, was
compelled for one day to remain at
home and put in all his time wrest
ling with a severe case of the grip.
He however is again at his post in
the store, hut not feeling the best as
.-
J L-
The Rev. Warren was feelingly
badly during the week and laf
last Sun-
day was so poorly he could not come
oacs 10 lane cnarse ui ine seiii:c!
hi the Methodic church last Suudav
It hh fed that he w 11 be able to
i , . e i
fill the position with the coming ,
Sunday. t i
A. H. Austin, who lias been in Lin- '
coin since his attack of paralysis, is'
reported as gttting some better, anil ,
during the time when he is hept
from his work at school hrdlu.hcb j
from his work the school has been j
looked after bv Clarence Dukes and !
Art Anderson.
Miss Gladys Hall, teacher of ihe
Union schools, was a visitor at her
home in Plattsmoiith for over Sun
day, and was also joined by her
hrcir iior A T flonrro "M r 1 1 f 11'.
ritv. v'ho also visited' with his par-iworth hile and also b-ought some
ent's for over Sunday. They all had i revenue to the enterprise,
a most enjoyable time. j r,-,-,
Virgil Meade moved last Monday; PLAY IS POSTPONED
to one of the houses on the farm of j -
Mr. Winfield Swan, where he will! Tbe play. "Nothing But the Truth"
'live this summer and will assist Mr.
Swan on the farm. Frank Owens,
I the vfligent and very watchful night Jiy postponed omng to sio.ness
ipolicrinan. will move into the house. win WaV TTere Rnnn
which has just been vacated by Mr
j..i-?aae. , . ',
A. L. Becker is compelled to smoke
(two ioxes oi cigars necause ne'rp.al: at x-nion in tlie lecture room of
thought that corn would sell fr , the church on the afternoon of March
f.fty cents by the first of March. Mcnt J-th the r5ris of tilt, chUrch and
Robb did not think so and had to pay
1,11 . , !.u 1 -U,J'- ;
Then Tur. Robb chal
It'll i 1IL t -S. I Li illlU tlltf i
.. J: . .
hut this time Mr. Becker's
i : .i a i, i . . ee
Harry Leach, who has been so se-'
verely ill for seme time past with a
very bad attack of pneumonia, and
j wwjse recovery was oespaireu oi tti
I times, is now showirg much improve
i ment and is so that he can be up a
!now entertained of his recovery and!;on of -Mr- and Mrs- Fred Clark, of
jit is hoped bv his manv friends. thenor,h of tnion. was going to drive
(Journal included, that he may soon j U:e cc's to the barn- the' being m
be out again
i Joy Garrcns, who has been assist
ing in the work at the hotel, has
! Letn kept to his bed for some time
past on account of a very severe case
i of the pneumonia, but with which he
is wrestling nobly and we are hoping
j that he will soon be well again, al
: tnough he i a- very sick young man
at this time. He is having the best
'of Riodicr.l attention and nursing,
: which with his rugged constitution
will work wonders.
; Attended Banquet at Omaha
; Last Saturday e. number of the
members of the Order of Eastern Star
o Union were in attendance at the
banquet which was given by the
Omaha order to the members of the
! order at riattsirouth to which the
Union people belong. A most enjoy
able time was had and among those
; who were present on the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. John Lidgett, Mrs.
Joe Banning, Mrs. Wm. Barritt. Miss
I Mary Becker. Miss Elsie Taylor and
: Mrs. Olney Easter.
Eelpers Club Meets
Ves. that is what they are called
an'! truly they are a. band of -workers
i and helpers and this is no mistake.
;They met at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Copenhaver last Thursday, where
j ; they put in an hour sewing for Mrs.
j , Copenhaver, then another hour was
spent in sociabilitj-, in which all en
j. joyed themselves and following this
j hour of social conversation, Mrs.
' Copenhaver served a most delightful
i luncheon, which all present enjoyed.
.These ladies with the willingness to
work, who came together were Mes
dames D. I!. Porter. J. C. Snaveley,
M. Lynde, D. Lynn and John Lidgett.
The ladies meet fortnightly, their
next meeting being scheduled at the
,home of Mrs. John Lidgett.
i The Union Foundry
j We are informed that a number of
the enterprising citizens of Union, in
order to spread tin; industry, have
jbeen considering a foundry for this
town, with the hopes of increasing
,the commercial activity of the town.
Manj- of those interested have been
putting in some very hard licks in
the direction of furthering the work.
With what ruccess they will meet it
remains for time to develop.
inlant buried lASt Wetk
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was called 1
last week to Plattsmouth to conduct
the services at tho burial of the little
; t:on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tigner,
hvho died at their home in that city
-hast Monday week February 20th, at
'.the ase of only eight months and a
few days of age. The funeral was
held the following Wednesday, Feb
ruary 21st at the home of the par
ents in Plattsmoiith and the remains
ilaicl to rest in the Eat m cemetery,
'east of Union, to await wk trump of
the Angel of the Resurection. The
'parents have the sympathy of a host
of friends in this time of sorrow.
j Seeking Treatment in Lincoln
'Little Mildred, the live year old
'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
withrow, who has been during her!
i a" weakness v. hich has kt pt her from
.heing able to walk. The parents, in
oruer to nnu n.-e- n ue uiie. ee cf the most elaborate home wed
lne have taken her to Lincoln, where she! k.u 1 1;...
is f.e;nK treated for the malady and,timg
it is iU)r,ed that she will be able to' 1 .v 1 .,., ,-11
. . ....
return iiome tuiru. j iu.u me ua-
, , i . .i .... - i !
v, .,., Rhp mav be able to return
. home well
;
1-. . -i 3 c Tl J.
1 iatner ana iuus Jianquei
tendance.
The ladies of the Baptist
. i.v. "" I
wiiicn an ai'iJj eiriitif u. i ne ucuasKiuu
was cue of much moment in the get
ting together of the two generations
in this gret festival, not alone of
the eats, but of the flow of
soul
which fol lowed
Mr. Rue Frans had been selected
as the toastmaster and lie made one
in which no complaint could be en-
j i a i. : ,.i. ..-; . k i .. i.
re-i, uuiuu l' e "'f
repartee cuaucuscu faui bptan-
to his best, and which was forth-
. T" V, 4; r- , .wl . . - , - I. V.
i 'H : : ' i . i lit: nisi auui u.r li v Lilt
, .
1 Rev- A- !ller -n(1 was ,n response
' the err-- "Tbe chur(h as a bus1'-
ture oi tne n:aidu it ijmreu to , fifty of the reiatiVes and close per
x"e, place her in a plaster cast until her sunal friemls and tue rooms were
hnrlv rrrws stronger Llld It is de-i. -i i. -. i v.;
This was ably discussed. Then fol-1 dining room where a sumptious din
lowed an address by W. H. Porter as j ner was served, a number of ladies
to whether the church was an asset ' assisting Mrs. Murdoch in serving,
to a community. Ray Frans spoke 1 One of the features of the luncheon
to the proposition "The church as an! was the huge wedding cake, which
educational feature." J. D. Cross, following long custom was cut by
"Can a community do its best with-, the bride and distributed to the mem
Gin the church?" W. B. Banning, ! bers of the party attending the cere
"Character Building by the Young, mony.
Man." There were other talks made To the newly weds will be extend
by Professor C. E. Severyn of the "d the (best wishes of a host of
T'n inn schools; Rev. W. A. Tavlor; i friends over Cass county and among
Jr. i:. S. Furay and Mr. L. G. Todd. I "whom the Journal is pleased to be
All in all the affair w:;s ene well i numbered.
I whicn was to have been given by the
tpwonn league nas oe?n mueunue-
Will Speak Here Soon
A Miss Crissnian,-whois'tne field
worker for the Missionary society of j
rntit chnrr-h in Vhritn v.-itl
, j-j BChool aKd wiU also address
a:4
meeting in the church proper in the
evening. The Missionary society of
tbe Methodist church lias been in
.,, QO 0 or. i inri(!!,inn ,n tv,
public.
Meets with Serious Accident
La;t Saturday afternoon when Al
lison (Babe) Clarke, the 13-year-old
the extreme northwest corner of the
farm, the horse which he was riding
while it was a gentle animal stum
bled when crossing a row of corn and
thus shook "Babe" from his back,
and in attempting to recover itself,
the horse stepped on the leg of the
young man which had fallen so that
the ankles and knees were higher
than the middle of the leg between,
and broke both hones of the leg and
in two places, making a very serious
compound fracture. The horse went
to the barn aJ the young man had
to remain where he had fallen until
the father came for him. Mr." Clark
tried to reach the wounded son by
driving his car to whore the son was
injured, but on account of the con
dition of tbe field the car could not
make it. Then Mr. Clark jumped nut
of the car and hastened to his sen.
carrying him to the car. when he was
taken to the house. Irs. Gilmore, of
Murray, and Furay, of Union, were
called and found a very serious com
pound fracture. They reduced the
fracture and the young man is get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed from the nature of the injury. He
is still sufiering some incident to the
bruises and fractured condition of
the bones. It is hoped he will soon
be able to be around again.
Union School Notes
The janitor, Mr. Austin, was
sick leave last week.
The school library increased
on
in
number last week when forty-three
new books were added.
Wednesday was a very bad day in
school . for attendance. The heavy
rain kept many from coming, espec
ially those in the country.
In the Latin class, all five declen
sions have been taken up, as well as
the four conjugations. Much will is
needed to keep these parts clear.
A Citizenship program is to be
given on Thursday evening. Miss La
Rue's school. Miss Swan's school and
the Union schools taking part. All
citizens and patrons of the schools
are invited.
A good many pupils have been
absent from school on account of
colds and other illness. The Thack
ers have had a good deal of sickness
in the family, both George and Flor
ence missing many days in the past
raonth.
Visitors and others who witnessed
the spelling match at school Friday :
Cheney. Mrs. L'Dton. Mrs. F. Frans.1
Miss Marie Frans. Mr. Swani Mr.
'Chapman, Miss LaRue. with pupils j
' of District 18. and Miss Swan with i
pupils of District 13. j
BEAUTIFUL HOME
WEDDING IS HELD
Miss Pearl Murdoch and Mr. Wil
- liam Xruger Married at Heme
of Bride's Parents.
The marriage of two of the well
known and highly esteemed young
people of the vicinity of Nehawka
occurred yesterday at high noon at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Murdoch, north of
j Mi
William K
The contracting parties
Pearl Murdoch and Mr.
Kruger, and the ceremony
I 1 11 -U nuiuc '1111-
led with a company of some forty or
! " u "il?
iiai anu ui itu u:iu nunc oticauicin
through which a strain of green was
nlaced tn add to the ereneral beaut v
I r. V
;of the scene.
tiful arch where the words that made
pastor. The bride was gowned most
attractively in a costume of blue
messaline, with sash, and covered
with gold embroidery, making a very
charming wedding gown, and car
ried a shower bouquet of roses. She
was attended by Miss Tessie Philpot
as bridesmaid, who was very charm-
ing in a dark tailored traveling suit.
The groom was attended by Guy
Murdoch, brother of the Tride, as
best man and both of the gentlemen
I WCirt 111 t Yl O fTI Villi t f flTI 51 1
" . v ,a.i v-a iu v-i.'. .
,, . ..tl.
dark suits.
After the marriae ceremony the
Both of the newly weds are well
known to a large circle of friends.
the bride having been reared to wo
manhood in the vicinity of where she
will make her home and is a lady un
iversally loved and esteemed by all
who know her. The groom is one of
the industrious young farmers of that
locality and is also a former service
man. having served through the
world war with the troops from Ne-
; braska.
i
j
V
WABASH HAPPENINGS
. Earnest Underwood returned one
day last week.
Guy Lake spent two or three days
of last week in Omaha.
Dorothy Caygill spent Friday with
Alice and Alcie Gerbeling.
Mr. Albert Pool was a business
visitor in Elmwood Friday.
Wm. Simson was a dinner guest at
the T. E. Colbert bome Sunday.
A number of young folks attend
ed the box social north of Murdock
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson and
son, Otis, were passengers to Lin
coln Saturday evening.
' Rev. Miller preached here Sunday
morning and evening. He stayed at
the home of S. A. Jackman.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Copple spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cop
pie's "parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Hinds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and two
sons spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Bosworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copple spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cop
pie's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R- Stanley.
FOR SALE
A Ford ton truck in excellent con
dition. Pneumatic tires, cab 'and
farm body. Cash or terms, or would
take Ford touring car in on same at
good value.
A. O. AULT,
m2-2sw. Cedar Creek, Neb.
School days mean school supplies.
The Journal has a large line of pen
cils, tablets, pens and all necessaries
for the students. All prices. Call
and look them over.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Sr.ate of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss. J
By virtue of an execution Issued
by James Robertson, Clerk of the
District Court, within and for Cass j
county, Nebraska, and to me direct- -ed,
I will on the 3rd day of April, i
A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., of;
said day, at the south door of the,
court house in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following property to
wit: Lots ten (10) and eleven (11)
in Block forty-two (42) in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty. Nebraska
the same being levied upon and taken
las the property of John Kinser, de-
fendant, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by The Immarruel
Hospital, a corporation, plaintiff,
Plattsmouth, Kebraska. March 2.
A. D. 1922.
C. D.. QUINTON,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
' .T.VMt..V.',.'.'.Vi.V AAAA
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS PLAN
TO POSH BONUS
0. P. SPOKESMEN WILL TAKE
CEANCE ON PASSING IT
OVER A VETO.
jUtiice; v:. a. m.. ixui) tiutuju-i
Washington. Feb. 2C. Republican , with meditation; 7:45"p. m.. Evening
leaders in congress have decided to prayer with sermon,
take the bit in their teeth on the sol-! Sundays T:3' a. m.. Holy Euchar
diers bonus issue and 1o force a bill i?t; 9:45 a. m.. Church school; 11 a.
through that will meet the obliga- ra.. Holy Eucharist or morning pray
tion to the soldiers. ir with sermon. Evening services
The sales tax as a means of rais-
ing revenue lias been abandoned, j
ie president said that was the only
ailable means of revenue to justify ,
e soldiers' compensation bill at this(
time. Therefore a bill that dues not
contain a sales tax might encounter
a presidential veto. It is not cer-
tain to, but, on form, it is to be con-
sidered a probability in view of what j Friday 4 p. m.. Children's gr
ille president has said. Ivice; 7:45 p. m.. Intercessions and in
Realizing this, the republican lead- j ,;truction.
ers are going aneau ann nave ueier-
mined to tak chances, believing that.
a bonus bill could survive a presi
dential veto.
Many Favor Bonus
A prominent member of the ways
and means committee said tonight
that there are not sixty members of
the house nor twenty members of the
senate who are opposed to a soldiers'
bonus. He said further that a ma
jority of the republican members had
come to the conclusion that a bonus
bill would not put the party in jeap
ordy at the forthcoming election,
notwithstanding the fears entertained
by some party leaders on this sub
ject. These leaders now are leaning to
a bill which will provide for revenue
from interest payments on the for
eign debt, no matter what may be
recommended by the ways and
means committee. The committee,
however, is also leaning to this
source of revenue, and it is predicted
that such a bill would pass the
house by an overwhelming majority.
When such a measure goes to the
senate that body may amend it by
providing an issuance of bonds or
debt certificates of some kind.
Opposed by President
Both these measures would be
diametrically opposed to the recom
mendations of the president. Which
ever measure is then preferred by
the majorities of the two houses, it i
is predicted, could then be passed
over a presidential veto, should there
be one Whatever might be the po
litical effect of such a course, repub
lican leaders declare would not be so
serious as would the defeat of the
bonus bm altogether or the passage
of that bill with a sales tax attached.
They say that had President Hard
ing spoken earlier against bonus
legislation at this time, or had he re
frained from speaking until the leg
islation had been sent to him for ap
proval, the spirit of congress would J
be less aggressive and more willing
to. listen to executive suggestions on
the subject.
Left Opening; for Attack
In proposing a sales tax as the
only means of financing the bonus,
they argue the president left an
opening for charges that he sought
to kill the popular bonus proposal
with a very unpopular form of taxa
tion, or to compel adoption of this
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Pride of Ownership
If ' HE Ford Touring Car has brought to the farm
homes of the country more real pleasure, comfort
and convenience than perhaps any other one thing.
It has enabled the farmer and his family to mingle with
friends, attend church, neighborhood functions, and en
joy the many pleasantries that abound in country life.
Truly the Ford car with its low cost of operation and
maintenance, its usefulness and efficiency, has been a
boon to the American farmer.
Your order should be placed at once if you wish to avoid
delay in delivery.
348.22
f. o. b.
Propst &
Union,
L
unpopular tax by placing it as a
rider upon the bonus measure.
Republican members of the house
assert that the accomplishment of
either of these purposes would
threuten their own re-election.
LENTEN PROGEAM AT
THE ST. LUKE'S CHUECH
A':h Wednesday. March lt. . v.
!m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 u. m.. Morn
i ing prayer. Litany and Penetential
! -. . ,. T I I . . W .- i .
announced.
Week Days
Tuesdav 7-45 p. m.. Service with
Kernior! ),y visiting priests,
Wednesday 9 a. m.. Holv Euchar-
jsl meditation
i ThP,rtnr The Stndv class meets
at 2: SO at the residence of the
, Mic. Tt",rhnra fierinc.
Miscellaneous
A Quiet Day for the women of the
parish will be conducted by the Rev.
Lloyd B. Holsapple. Date to be an
nounced. Holy Week services to be announc
ed.
I The sacrament of Confirmation will
be administered on Easter night.
REV.
WILBUR S. LEETE.
Rector.
RECEIVERSHIP DENIED
R. W. Knorr. the local agent of
the Columbia Graphophone Co., of
New York, has rtceived official noti
fication from the main offices of the
company in the east of the fact that
the recent action of certain of the
stockholders of the company In ask
ing for the appointment of a receiv
er for the company had been denied.
Tbe court found that the action was
without foundation and that the ac
tion should be dismissed. This dis
poses of the case effectively and sets
at rest the attempts to interfere with
the business affairs of the company.
EVENING STATE JOURNAL
IS NOW ONLY $3.00 A YEAR
The Evening State Journal Is mak
ing a trial mail price of only 3 for
a whole year. The biggest and
brightest evening paper in Nebrasku.
giving more news, more cartoons,
comics and sport features than any
other.
Every nember of your family will
like the Lincoln Evening Journal.
Including the big Sunday Journal, a
special price of only 4. Try it a
year at these cut rates. The Morning
journal, which is a day ahead of
most 4apers on rural routes, ?4 a
year, or 5u with Sunday.
NEW OXFORDS HERE
Ladies' oxford, low and medium
heels, latest styles; black and brown,
at $3.S5 o $5.45-
FANGEH'S DEPT. STORE.
ALFALFA HAY FOE SALE
On farm two miles east of Mur
ray. T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth.
2tw
00
Detroit
Burbee,
Nebraska
