PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JO THIN AX
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923.
PAGE TWO
Prepared Exclusively fur The Journal
er Is Where You.
Save Money!
See A. L. Becker for some of the. best bargains of
the year. He has some excellent goods just purchased,
as well as the stock which he must close to reduce the"
stock to a certain amount. Do not fail to see and enjoy
these bargains. You will find" Mr, Becker, and he will
have the goods for you. He will get out of the busi
ness. If he is not at his old stand, find him somewhere
else, and you will have money on what you are needing.
Exceptional Bargains Don't Miss Them
A. L. BEGCtER
UNION
NEBRASKA
Jl "W. Woodward was looking af
ter some business In Nebraska City
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Younker attend
JJW
WM. F. RACE, M. D.
General Practice!
Special attention given to 4 deep
seated diseases of lungs, Kidneys,
Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Rectum,
Etc. Also non-developed children.
All latest Serums and Lymphs used
when indicated.
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
ed the carnival' at Nebraska City on
Saturday evening. 7 "
.There will be services at the Sci
ota school on Sunday evening. Ev
erybody invited to attend.
Miss Angie McCarroll. who is at
tending school at Lincoln, was a visi
tor at home for over Sunday.
Joseph Lldgett has moved to his
new home east of Union, which he
purchased a short time since.
Mrs. ir. IT. Planck was a guest in
the, country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Frans several days last week.
E. . D. Stine was called to Platts
mouth,last Tuesday, to . look after
Eome business matters for . the day.
.Mildred Clark left Tuesday for
Peru to attend" school. We will miss
her greatly, but wish her much suc
cess. Make prayer meeting your choice
Wednesday evening, June 6th. Sarah
Upton, leader. At Union Baptist
church.
E. L. Peterson of Murray was a
business visitor in Uniqrt for a short
time last Monday, driving down in
his coupe. -
See A. L. Becker wherever he is
in Union for bargains in whatever
you are wanting.
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herm Biding-''-'-
Omaha, Nebraska v '
will be at Dr. W. F. Race's office in Union on Saturdays,
from 9:30 in the morning for the remainder of the day,
beginning Saturday, April 21st.-
Special attention given to care of the- teeth arid all
dental work, extracting, filling and crowning, as well as
artificial teeth of the best quality.
With Dr. W. F. Race, Union, Nebr.
Trucking and Service!
At our Garage we are prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and acces
sories. .
TRUCKING!
We are always ready for yoar work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
The Auto Men -:- -:- Union, Neb.
Going Out of Business!
Yes, that is a fact. I have traded my business
property here for a farm in Merrick county, and must
make a reduction of the stock here to the extent of
three thousand dollars.
To do this, I must offer some exceptional bargains.
All goods carried will be sold at actual cost, with the
exception of the grocery stock, which must be kept up.
We have a line of hardware, work clothes, auto
tires, shoes in endless variety, as well as rubber goods,
and in fact all the stock which we are carrying, which
includes some Reo cars and Rumley separators and
tractors.
We will save you money on anything which you
may desire. See us at the stand on the corner, as we
are going to reduce this stock in a rush'.
A,
UNION, NEBRASKA
Miss lW LaRue has been tempor
arily assisting in the matter of book
keeping and other clerical work at
the-.Propst garage.
Rae Becker was shelling corn at
the home of Hugh Warden last Mon-;
day which was being delivered at
the Union elevators.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W., Propst were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Friday
and Mr. Propst was also looking af
ter some business matters.
Little Marjorie Hoback following
the closing of school, has gone to
live with her parents, Charles Ho
back and wife on the farm.
Will Ost shipped a car load of hogs
to the South Omaha market on last
Tuesday which brought near the top
prices, for they were excellent ani
mals. W. B. Banning has been keeping
himself very busy since his return
from Lincoln looking after the or
chard which he has just in the edge
of Union.
John Becker, with the new Reo
truck which Mr. A. L. Becker re
cently purchased, took a load of
calves to the South Omaha market
last Monday.
A new firm, Allgaard and Pardue,
of Auburn, have purchased the hotel
and restaurant on lower Main street,
and are conducting it in a most sat
isfactory manner.
Last Monday E. H. Becker depart
ed for Chapman, where he goes to
plant one hundred acres of corn on
the farm which Mr. A. L. Becker has
recently purchased.
Joe Banning and family and Su
perintendent of. the Union Schools C.
E. Soveryn were enjoying, a picnic
ln3t Sunday afternoon at the Morton
park in Nebraska City.
. Rural Carrier D. B. Lynde is hav
ing a furnace placed in his dwell
ing. L. J. Aus'tin and Chas. Hatha
way are making the necessary ex
cavations for the purpose, v
C. E. Severyn departed last Mon
day for his home at Schyler, where
he will remain for a short time, and
will later depart for Lincoln, where
he will attend summer school.
1 Robert Eaton was a visitor at Ne
braska City last Saturday, where ho
was attending the festivities of the
street carnival being held there and
also was a visitor with friend3.
Miss Mary Becker was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn on last
Monday for dinner at their hospit
able home and declares that she
never ate a. better dinner in her life.
Harry Royal, who has been visit
ing here for a short time, also went
to Plattsmouth last Sunday, where
he visited the cemetery and looked
after'the resting place of his parents.
L. G. Larson of Plattsmouth was c
visltor iir Union for a number of
days during the fore part of this
week, being engaged in doing some
caYpenterw6rk"at the' home of R. E:
Foster. . - .;- ..- , - . .
R1E7 Foster shipped to the'South
Omaha market last Monday three
loads of cattle which he had fed in
hfs yards for some time and beauties,
all of them. They 6hould bring about
top prices on the market.
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Planck wero
pleasantly entertained Tuesday in the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs; Cha.
Bates in Nehawka. Grandpa Bates
joined the circle for dinner and a
lovely time was enjoyed by all.
Keep in mind that the first Bap
tist church of Union is preparing a
splendid children's program to be
given Sunday evening, June 10th, at
1 8 o'clock. Begin now to make plans
'to attend. It will be worth while.
f Last Sunday, both at the Baptist
.and Methodist church Memorial ser-
vices were observed, with the local
I pastors delivering the addresses and
jvery telling ones at that, filled with
patriotism, cnnsiianiiy ana goou au
vice. The Baptist church has instituted
; a regular Wednesday evening prayer
j meeting service which is being very
well attended" and all the members of
the church and those interested oth
erwise, are cordially invited to at
tend, . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheeley, of
J North Bend, who have purchased
the Becker store, have moved to
Union and are occupying the Mrs.
M. L. Van Cleve property, formerly
known as the Miss Jessie Todd prop
erty. Both the Methodist and Baptist
churches of Union will celebrate
Children's day on the coming Sun
day and will present a very nice pro
gram to which they are extending
an invitation to all to come and hear
and also enjoy.
Thomas McOuinn nearly got the
ijoke on J. D. Cross last week in "a
( flour deal which .would have put Mr.
t McQuinn much to the good, but not
i wanting . to take advantage of the
'slip of the tongue, he allowed the
! salesman to rectify the error,
j Misses Vera Upton, Alma Fran3
j and Cleone Farris were passengers
to Lincoln last Monday, where they
i went to meet with the Sewing club
of the state university, they being
1 members and representatives of the
domestic science class of the Union
j schools.
' Miss Mary E. Foster, wbo is mak
ting her home in Omaha was a visi
! tor over Sunday at -the home of her
parents, and enjoyed as well the com
pany of her many friends. A Miss
Estine, teacher in the Omaha public
schools, accompanied her here for the
brief visit.
GOODYEAR be
lieves there are
two factors to low
cost mileage a
quality tire and con
scientious dealer
service to back itup.
Goodyear makes
that kind of tire,
and we have pledged
ourselves as the
Goodyear Dealers in
this town, to" give
you that kind of
service.
A Goodyear Service Station
Dealer toe melt and rtcem.
mend the nets Coodyear
Cord with the beveled Alt'
Weather Tread and back
them up toith . standard
Coodyear Service
Plattsmouth Motor -Co.
A. 0. Anlt Cedar Creek
A. D. Baake Murray
W. T. Richardson, Mynard
Union Auto Co Union
so the former home of the groom as
well. The young folks have known
each other for some time when they
both lived in the same town. . The
bride is a daughter, of Mr. and Mr?.
Alex Morton, of Clarkeburg,. while
the groom is a sort of Mr. and .Mrs.
G. A. Ray, of Union, they both being
excellent young people. They will
make their home in Union, where Mr.
Ray has secured the Osborn proper
ty, where they will make their home.
Mr. Ray is an employe of the Mis
souri Pacific, working with his fath
er on the tracks here. The Journal,
with their many friends extend con
gratulations and beet , wishes to this
excellent young couple.
son Geo. departed in their auto last
week for the western part of the
state and eastern Colorado, where
they will'visit for some time and will
be guerts at the home of their daugU
iter, Mrs. Charles Pitman and family
near Brush, Colorado, while there.
Harry D. Royal and wife and
Mike Deiscg and wife, all of Lin
coin, were visiting here last Sunday
being guests cf the Isdies' father, C
L. Graves and while here all went
to the cemetery where they decorat
ed the last testing place of Mrs. C
L. Graves, the departed wife of Mr,
C. L. Graves and mother of the
ladies.
The Cu Clucks Club- (uot the klan)
have expelled a number of their
members, namely C. L. Graves, "u es
ley Woodard, R. D. Stine, John Tig
ner and J. II. Miller, on account o
their working a full day. Charges
have been preferred against James
Lewin for having worked a half day
but a3 services cannot be had on him
the matter is restlag at this time.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor delivered
the Memorial' address sit the Wabash
cemetery -which, is jointly used by
Wabash and' Murdock as a burying
grounds, and was greeted by a large
crowd of people who had come to pay
their respects to the memory of the
soldiers of the Civil war, the Span
ish American war 'and to the patrio
tic American in general. But three
of the veterans of the Civil war re
niained of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
It is claimed that the auto, which
by the way if it is. a Universal car
will, when fishing poles are placed
in the vehicle, turn for the creek
or river, and when the poles are
taken out will stand still until the
roles are again placed in the car
Probably this is on account of the
training of Dan Lynn. It is told of
MrxLynn that a large fish in the
creek took the hook, line and pole
away from him and went away with
is. Ask either he or W. A. Taylo
for the straight of the matter.
Mr. G. A. Ray, section foreman of
the Missouri Pacific, who wras called
to Lawrence by the death of his
brother, Mr. Linnias Ray, of that
place, returned home the latter part
of last week, after having attended
the funeral of his brother and look
ed after the pressing business as well
as he could in a fhort time. The
brother was driving along in a
wa?en when one of the tugs of the
harness c?.me loose, allowing the
wagon tongue to come down, which
caught in the tracks of the street
railway, causing the overturning of
the wagon and killing Mr. Ray, as
well as barly injuring a five-year-old
son who was riding in the wagon
with his father. Mr. Ray leaves, a
wife and seven children. The acci
jdent which resulted in the killing of
'tins gentleman occurred on May 19,
while the funeral was held on May
20th.
Memorial Services at Wyoming
Memorial services were held at the
Episcopal church at Wyoming last
Sunday, at which a large riumber of
the members of the church there, as
well as many others attended. In
fact, it was said by those who had
lived in the vicinity for many years
that it was the largest crowd which
had ever been at a gathering there.
The Rev. Smith of the Episcopal
church at Nebraska City, delivered
the address which was one of much
worth, filled with patriotic utterances.
Calls This Good Service
Last Monday A. L. Becker who
was needing some flour, telephoned
to both the mills at Nehawka and
Avoca. and within two hours two
truck loads of flour were delivered at
his place of business. He calls this
pretty good service, which looks so
to us.
Mr. and Mrs. Marquis de Lafayette
jVan Cleve, of Omaha, were spending
last Sunday with friends and rela
tives in Union, being guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Todd,
of Union. They were accompanied
-by a friend, Mr. C. A. Jones, of Om
aha, who was also visiting here.
! Mrs. George P. Barton of .Fall3
City, with her daughter, Miss Daisy,
were visiting with friends in Union
for a few days during the past week
and were guests at the hoTfte of Mr.
and Mrs. D-,W... Foster while here.
Misj3aiay(.is employe a -in the office
of the registerof deeds "at Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison and
their daughter, Miss Margaret and
Expresses Appreciation
I wish to take this opportunity
and mean3 to thar.k the people of
Union and vicinity for their very lib
eral patronage they have accorded
us since we started the picture show
some few months ago. I regret to
say that on account of objectionn of
the railroad company, I may have to
discontinue running the show. How
ever, I hope to get matters adjusted
and continue as long as enough peo
ple care to come to justify my doing
so. I thank you one and all.
J. A. SIMMONS.
Former Students Banquet
. Last Saturday evening at the base
ment of the Baptist church . were
rrathered the alumni of the Union
schools', where they ate and talked
of the present times and compared
them witn tne time when we were
attending school.'" A larere crowd
was present and an excellent tims
was had. Superintendent or the
Union Schools C. E. Severyn acted
as toastmaster and with his wlttv
rpnlles to the well measured addresses
of the speakers, enlivened the en
joyable evening.
Married in Missouri Wednesday
Mb., occurred' tf;e ' "if arfiage 'of Mr.!
Troy Ray of Union .and Miss Lillian
Morton of Clarksburg, which was al-
The Wheat Situation
There is much scare and sconsider
able cause for it regarding the acti
vities of the Hessian fly in the
wheat. Many fields have been very
critically examined and in many in
stances the fly has been found, al
though in a few no trace" of lta work
was discovered. G. W. Cheney, Jess
Crook and Dick Davis, because of
the prevalence of the fly in their
crop, and R. E. Foster, because of a
very thin stand, have plowed up their
wheat land And will replant to corn
Others are considering taking the
same action.
Union School Notes
The Senior class left cs a remem
brance in the high school room on
of Alexander's pictures, "The Pot of
Bcf.il."
The following comprises a list o
names of those who have been neith
er absent or tardy during the yea
1922-23: 2nd grade, Darrell Erwin
3rd grade, Ermond Moore and Paul
Pickering; 4th grade, Betty Bauer,
Agnes Ervin and Daisy Mead; 5th
grade, Benjamin Anderson and Jus
tin Anderson; Gth grade, John Er
vin and Raymond Ervin; 7th grade
Margaret Murray; 8th grade, Mari
Leach; 9th grade, Harry Allen, Lu
cian Banning, Harry Brandt, Harriet
Cheney, Amos Crook,' Zola Eaton
Anna Rieke, George Stone1 and Sara
Upton; 10th grade, Cleona Faris, Ra
chel Pell, Sara McQuinn and Ollye
Mae Ray; 11th grade, John Brandt
Mildred Clark, Kenneth Crook, Ron
aid Dysart. Horold James and Vera
Upton; 12th grade. Alma Frans, Vir
ginia Harris, Beulah Pell and George
Rieke.
Commencement exercises were held
at the M. W. A. hall on Friday even
iner. May 25th. An appreciative
audience was present. The musical
numbers were excellent and Mr. Ab
bott gave a very interesting address
The program appears elsewhere in
today's Journal.
The report of attendance for the
last month of school is as follows
First column, number enrolled; sec
ond column, present this month
third column, average daily attend
ance and fourth column, number with
perfect attendances for month:
Primary 41 38. 35.6 21
Intermediate 38 34 33.03 25
Grammar 22 22 17.48 11
High School 61 49 48.15 45
Total 162 143 134.26 102
UNION SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR SUM
MER VACATION
Very Pleasing Exercises Held at the
School Auditorium on Fnday
Evening, May 25th.
T.nst vipk pftttinlrtod the school
vinr of Mip Union htnlt school, niul
m ilt onn-h.-ilf dnzrn vount Doontti out
Into the world to innko for Ihemselves
i nlipii In th li.tll uf fiim The ex-
rrclJM-rt dunlins till Pt Kchuol year
wiis reIHnU'd l'V the following very
ttKi'i'onbto program. Tho toucher of
I ho nrliont cin well feel ft ueRrco or
nnllnfurl oil over thrt imitcvlul pro-
Krew the tdiidriili have made during
Hut mint car. Moat of the luiuruc-
t.orn huve been nrUed to remain with
tin urhoul fr the eoiiilnir voar. but
only threo linve bo tar uinined their
Intention of doing to. The commence
ment excrclHoa wero Initiated by an
In vnr.-i t inn ni'onoilllCetl t)V the Rev.
George A. Wash, pustor of the Metho
dist church, in a very impressive
manner. Then followed the introduc
tory musical number by Miss Vera
Jnton. a piano number known as
Ballet Russe. This was a most en
joyable number and rendered , per
fect as a day in June by the young
player. "The Call of Spring.'f by
the quartet of Union, consisting of
Mrs. Harold Frans, soprano, Miss
Bessie LaRue alto, Mr. Ray Frans,
enor and Mr. James Simmons, oass,
L-hiif Miss Ausrusta Robb accompan
ied on the piano. Next was a violin
nnw IT ii n - rf-j ti nanCA Soiivpnlr.
by Matthew Shoemaker, accompanied
by Mrs. Edwin feiioemaKer. xnen
came a vocal solo, "The Spring Has
Pnmp." bv Mrs. Harold Frans, ac
companied by Miss August Robb.
The address was delivered oy i.
Ahhott. . superintendent of the
KriVnol for tha blind at Nebraska City,'
who chose for the subject of his ad
dress "The Measurement of Time.",
Announcing!
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP OF THE ELMWOOD
MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY '
The entire interest of the mill and elevator has
been acquired by Messrs Boyd and Scnlanker, arid many
new bits of machinery added which makes it possible
to produce the celebrated brands of "Golden .Gate
and "Calla Lily" if possible more perfectly than before.
The mill has been entirely repaired arid put in the,
best condition. The mill is now running" full time and
grinding the best of Colorado' hard wheat. The mill
will be open for business from 7 a. m. to 6' p. m.r and
the farmer can exchange his wheat for the best of flour
on mo3t equitable terms.
Every sack of our flour, either the "Golden Gate"
or "Calla Lily" is fully guaranteed and every custorrier
must be absolutely satisfied or money refunded.
FLOUR, FEED; MEAL AND CHOPS
M and ESouatar Go,
Elmwood, Nebraska
This was a very able address'and was
appreciated by all who heard it. At
the conclusion of the address the di
plomaa were presented to the five
young ladies and one joung man
comprising the class, by State Sen
ator W. B. Banning, closing with
the benediction by Rev. W. A. Tay
lor. The six graduates' are Misses .Alma
Cleb Frans, Vada La Von Frans, Vir
ginia Margaret Frans, Beulah Mae
Pell, Mary. Cordelia Roddy and Mas
ter George H. Reike. The highest
highest honors of the class went to
Miss Mary Cordelia Roddy and the
second highest to Miss Virginia Mar
garet Harris.
ENJOY BIBTHDAY PARTY
From Tuesday's Dally.
Last evening, the home of Martin
Peterson near Mynard was the scene
of a very pleasant family gathering
when the family observed the anni
versary of Mrs. J. It. Mayfield, a sis
ter of Mr. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Peterson, Miss Mary Peterson
and E. L. Peterson motored out to
join in the pleasant gathering.
CEDAR CREEK WINS ANOTHER.
Last Sunday the hustling Cedar
Creek baseball team added their third
straight victory when they defeated
Richfield by the score of 10 to 0, in
a close and exciting battle that show
ed the mettle of both teams and borne
effective stick work on the part of
both "teams. Cedar Creek, has .-four
games at home in the next few weeks,
Nehawka, June 3rd; Union, -June
10th; Wabash, June 17th, and Rich
field on June 24th.
FARMS FOR SALE
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and 60c. v
When your letterheads, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be
gin to run low, call us up. We will
have more ready for you promptly.
See F. G. Egenberger for real es
tate and insurance. Office 7th and
Vine street. Tel. 372.'
m9-tfd
Two good farms four miles south
of Plattsmouth, well improved. 1G0'
acres at $225 per acre; 135 acres
with two' sets of improvement3 at
$200 per acre. Also two modern
houses in Plattsmouth for sale.
F. G. EGENBERGER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores.
Ed Schulhof, Piano Tuner. Tele
phone 389-J.
DR. II. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
f
- - y m y at TiT ama3ma
a" A "iliA AiA"Ai "1"A""A"A" 4 4 4
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block,. Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
Time to chuck the Winter Hat for a
Straw
Hat
By every known law, custom and demand of the
weather straw hat time is here. We have the hat
to fit your head, ehoice and purse.
Panamas
Bangkoks
Sailors
Fancy Braids
2 to
New Spring Caps just received!
mMay We Maie Y6ur Goif Knickers
