s
THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1923.
FLATTS2I0IJTH SEJH-WEEKLY JOTONAL
PAGE TH3E1
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
UrilOTJ
Lower Main Street Open Day and Night
Meals served at all hours Lunches put up Short orders Every
care taken to insure the comfort of patrons of this popular hostelry.
J. O. Perdue, Prop.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kastner were
visiting in Nebraska City last Sun
day for the day.
WM. F. RAGE, M. D.
General Practice!
Special attention given to 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
TRUCKING AMD 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 your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
DOWLER BROS.,
The Auto Men -:- -:- Union, Neb.
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
' Omaha, Nebraska
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 and all
dental work, extracting, filling and crowning, as well as
artificial teeth of the best quality.
With Dr. W. F. Race, Union, Nebr.
I Will Engdgs
Having decided to engage in the mercantile busi
ness in Union, I have purchased some stock of A. L.
Becker and am adding to this of the best and choicest
goods in the lines carried.
I shall place a full line of stock and will serve you
the best the market affords, while at the same time will
make the price as low as possible with safety in busi
ness. Watch this space for an ad in the future and I
will offer you the choicest and at prices which will at
tract all as patrons of the store.
L. G. TODD,
UNION -:- -:-
The Corner Store!
In announcing the purchase of the Becker store,
we desire to say that
1 We will conduct the business on the same high
plane it has been conducted in the past.
2 We extend an invitation to all the former pa
trons of the store and as many new ones as possible to
give us their patronage, assuring you the best of treat
ment at all times.
3 We will straighten out the stock immediately
and will give some especial bargains in the near future,
of which we will advise you in these columns soon.'
Again thanking all for their patronage and many
kindly well wishes since locating here, we desire to as
sure you the best of treatment at all times at
The Corner Store!
W. H. Sheeley, Manager Union, Nebraska
Union, Nebraska
The Baptist Young People's Union
will meet on Friday evening of this
week at the Upton horn.
Frank Bauer has placed the screens
on hi3 shop and knows they are put
on right, for he did it himself.
Attorney C. H. Taylor spent last
Sunday at Lincoln, where he was
visiting with relatives and friends
for the day.
W. L.. Taylor and family, of Om
aha, were visiting for Sunday at the
home of Art Pearsley. where all en
joyed the visit very much. .
The World Wide Guild girls of the
Baptist Bible school will meet on
Saturday of this week with their
member. Miss Doris Frans.
The young people of Union gave a
serenade to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kast
ner of the Union hotel, who were re
cently married at Nebraska City.
Lost: Suit case between Lincoln
and Nebraska City. Reward offered.
Finder please communicate with T.
E. Peterson, Keen Hotel, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimball and
their two sons, Carl and Teddy, of
Weeping Water, were visiting at the
home of James Perdue last Sunday.
Attorney C L. Graves says the
Weeping Water creek is full of fish,
in Business!
Proprietor
-:- NEBRASKA
or was when he was there last, for
he was not able to get any of them
out.
YV. A. Taylor has been assisting in
the making of haj while the f-un
shines, at the home of li;s brother.
Mr. S. M. Taylor for the past few
days.
V. L. Stine Just recently disposed
of one hundred and twenty acres of
land which he has been the owner
of, lying near the Missouri river east
of town.
Rev. and Mrs. II. H. Planck were
visitors for the day after church serv
ices, at the beautiful country home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Easter southwest
of Union.
Little Marjorie Hoback has been
visiting in Union with her grand
parents and also assisting with the
Children's day program at the Bap
tist church.
Mrs. George Johnson of Burwell,
was a visitor here for ever the week
end. visiting at the homes of Mes
srs. YV. L. Stine and R. D. Stine
while here.
Fred Clark was a visitor in Om
aha for the latter portion of last
week, going to attend the races which
were to be held there, and remained
for over Sunday.
Messrs. YVrn. Campbell of Platts
mouth and Joseph Thompson of Ne
braska City were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pardue
for the day last Sunday.
J. V. Simmons and V. II. Porter
have proven themselves decorators
beyond dispute as they were the cre
ators of the decorations at the Metho
dist church for children's day.
King Clarke of Omaha, where he
is an operator and a cartoonist as
well, was a visitor with his parents
in Union last Sunday and also attend
ed the ball game at Plattsmouth. j
Carl Meisinger of west of Platts
mouth and Joe McMaken, were in!
Union last Monday, coming down to
get the automobile of Mr. Meisingor
which was damaged in the wreck
near Union Sunday evening.
YV". B. Banning was a visitor in
Weeping Water-last Monda, where he
went to attend a meeting at which
the matter of tuberculosis in cattle
was considered and ways devised to
avert the ravages of the plague
Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis were visiting in!
Omaha last Sunday, they being guests j
of Mrs. J. C. Miller and also were c-n-;
Icyin
an ouiing at ivrug parn anu
many other places of interest in the
big city.
Sheriff C. D. Qinton of Platts
mouth was a visitor in Union last
Monday, he coming to this place to
look after the sale of some fixtures
which had been levied on to satisfy
a claim which was held against
Thomas Cromwell.
w, A. Harding waa a visitor in i
Bethany, his home, last Sunday,
turning here on Monday morning to .have been busy putting in the foun
take up his work. On Tuesday morn- j dation for the new ten ton truck
ing hi3 son. Niles Harding, arrived i scale and the new offee which Is to
to spend the week with his father, j occupy a sit east and south of the
and will stay for a week. j elevator proper. The foundations are
Things are very quiet at this time now completed and the work on the
about the home of Mr. and Mrs. .
H. Marks for the reason that the
noted conversationalist, their choice
j parrot, died last week. Will is some
what at a loss, as he cannot quarrel
t
i with the wiff and the Darrot is erone
I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fn?nzen of Ora:-!
ha and L. G. Larson and wife, of'
IPlottcninnth iroro CTMiT f 1 i T1 fy InQt Run'
i 1otr -a t ths linmo nf AT r anil Mrs .
v V it,. tv,a frm0r hVirnr Kmt h .
1W. ' - A V. 1111- . 1' 1 HI 1 U1-..1 . i.,.i. .
. . , -. .
i p r nun Kisipr-in-ia w or r. r iMt'i .
w-hilP Mr and Mr5. Larpon are car- '.
lents of Mrs. Foster.
Attnmfv Paul Manhardt of Oma-
' i
ha. where he is engaged in the prac
tice of law, was a caller in Union
one day last week, being a guest of
Attorney C. L. Graves. Mr. Manhardt
formerly resided at Elmwood and
later at Auburn, during the time he
was a candidate for congress in the
primary last spring.
Last Sunday D. B. Lynde and wife
and their little one were visiting in
Nebraska City where they were
guests at the home of L. J. Hall and
in company with Mr. Hall and Litie,
Mr. Lynde attended a ball game at
Auburn which was very tightly con
tested for fourteen innings with the
final score 2 to 1 In favor of Nebras
ka City.
W. H. Sheeley, manager of the
Corner store, was called to Omaha
last Fridav to look after some busi-!
nesa matters with reference to his
'store here. Mr. and Mrs. Sheelev I
I
are well pleased with the ousm.ess i
which comes to them and are liking!"
Union very well. Their daughter,
Mifs Sheeley, arrived frcm the south
west and i assistaing with the work
of the store.
Miss Bonnie Ellis, who has been
teaching in the Union schools for the
past two years, accompanied by her
sister. Miss Opal Ellis, of Weeping
Water, departed last Monday morn
ing for Weleetka, Kansas, where
they will spend a month at the home
of Mr. ami Mrs. A. G. Dolan. who
are uncle and ant of the Misses
Ellis and where they are assured of
an excellent time.
Messrs. Eugene Roddy. A. W.
Propst, Charley Irwin and Jack Rod
dy made up a party who attended
the ball game at Omaha last Sunday,
making the trip in the car of Mr.
Propst and enjoying the game and
especially were they pleased with the
good showing made by the visiting
team from Wichita. Mr. Eugene Rod
dy remained over night to visit with
a friend and thus escaped getting in
jured in a collision, an account of
which i3 given in another column of
this paper.
Will Entertain Saturday Night
There will be given at the Sciota
school on Saturday night of this
week an entertainment and ice
cream supper with the festive straw
berry as a portion of the bill of
fare. If you want to have a good time
come and see the folks and have a
most sociable time for they will
make the evening one of pleasure.
Miss Hazel Clugy of
.3 nazei v-iugy oi riausmouin ,
w- i
a reader of more than ordinary abil-
Fixing up the summer
cottage for the long
vacation! There isn't
anything better you
can do than to Sheet
rock the wails and ceil
ings. This different
wallboard is fireproof.
It keeps the rooms
cool in summer. Won't
warp or buckle; makes
permanent, standard
walis and ceilings.
Ask your lumber
dealer for it
ity of all kinds of poetry and prase,
will be. there. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to come and enjoy
the evening there, j
Will Spend Month in West
YV. O. Burbee and family and Miss
Leatha Porter departed this week
for the west and will spend a month
and in their itinerary will see many
places of interest in Nebraska and
. Colorado an denjoy camping In the
i mountains of the latter state. They
will go via their auto.
The Cat Came Back
,-,, f, Qc,iro anA i-nown
by many of the employes of the
Farmers store. This Is the cat which
was seen going south and ran so far
in a day that it took it a week to
come back, has come back.
Improvements at Farmers' Elevator
The improvements at the Farmers'
elevator are going forward very
rapiaiy. air
YV. A. Harding, mana-
re-;ger, and his assistant, Frank Owens.
superstructure will begin at once
and will done by Mr. Joseph Bauer,
who is a most capable carpenter and
builder.
Children's TJav Observed in Union
By both the churches in Union,
Children? day wa3 observed and a
large
number of people availed
t hemsel ves of the opportunity of at-
TPTimne' tn witnpss thp wfIl rpnrtprp;!
- -
Program
and also to contribute to
the cause which these entertain-
r,, rrr,
ments represent.
Married Last Thursday
Last Thursday at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Thompson, of Nebraska City, oc
curred the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Josie Thompson, to Mr.
Clyde Kastner of Union where she
is cook in the Union hotel.
Both the bride and groom are well
and favorably known to both citizens
of Nebraska City and Union, who
join as well as this paper in extend
ing congratulations and well wishes
ior their prosperity, health and hap
piness in the life which is to come.
Attend Ball Game at Plattsmouth
A number of the boys interested in
upeDa11 m tmon attenaea tne game
at Plattsmouth Sunday between the
Alliance ana fiattsmoutn snop teams
f . i ti 1 1 : I .3 U t il. 1
"l lue u"'6l" '""""J. uu ui:u
fta? een aecidea is tne last or tne
shop league games, the railroad stop-'
tance requires the players to be away
from their work too much. The boys
pronounce the visitors as being some
real ball players and able to hold
their own with all comers. The
game resulted in a score of 5 to 2 in
favor of the visitors, three of their
scores coming in the ninth. Those
attending from here were Ira Clark.
Loy Hatheway. Louis Eaton, King
Clarke. Earl Merritt, Sherman Aus
tin and Earl Hathaway "of Murray.
Will Hold Annual Picnic'
For more than a third of a century
the people of Union and vicinity have
celebrated each year the formation of
the old settlers" association, which
has for the past thirty-four years met
in an annual picnic and thus afforded
ah opportunity for all who have de
sired in the past and are still desir
ious of meeting their friends each
year. At a meeting when a new set
of officers were selected, it was de
cided to hold the annual picnic in
the town of Union, where an abun
dance of good shade and cool water
are convenient. The following com
mittees were selected for the com
ing year: Rev. YV. A. Taylor, presi
dent; J. T. Reynolds, vice president;
C. L. Graves, secretary and J. M. Pat
terson, treasurer.
At the next regular meeting of the
officers there will be placed in the
field committees to look after the va
ious phases of the picnic which is to 4
De neia in uniuu uu August, r naaj
ii - rr i a a. ' j
and Saturday, the 24th and 25th.
Meets with Serious Accident
One day last week while Ray Beck
er was adjusting a hay rope in the
cupola of the barn at the Becker
home, he slipped and fell, sliding
down the roof of the barn and from
which he then fell some twenty feet,
alighting on his feet. He received in
jaries which confined him to his bed
for a number of days. He was able
to be in town on Monday of this week
although he complained of being very
sore and stiff and was considering the
matter of going to Omaha to have
an X-ray taken to escertain the ex
tent of his injuries. He was fortunate
in not being more seriously injured
and is pleased that he is able to be
up at this time.
Judge Todd Buys Business
On Monday of this week, A. L.
Becker, who has been in business for
a number of years, and who recent
ly disposed of his mercantile line
here to W. H. Seeley, and having
more than was wanted by the pur
chaser, moved the remainder into the
Morton room, where he has been
disposing of them as far as possible
unto the date above mentioned when
he sold them to Judge L. G. Todd,
who is establishing a business there.
Mr. Todd is well and favorably
known, and has a host of friends
and should make good as a merchant
here. Mr. Todd besides purchasing
the remaining stock of the Becker
store, will add new goods and a
complete line of first class meats
and groceries. See his announcement
stating that he has purchased the
business and will furnish the best
goods at prices which will meet with
the public favor. Mr. Todd purchas
ed the fixtures which were in the
store, the cash register going to Mr.
L. R. Upton.
Citizens Show Patriotism
In every way assisting in the so
lution of the problems which come
to the committee having in charge
the entertainment of the visitors
who are to come to the annual Old
Settlers' picnic, the city and its citi
zens have agreed to open their
grounds for the entertainment of
the visitors, thus minimizing the ex
pense of those attending and making
the matter as nearly free as possible.
For this spirit, the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
picnic are truly thankful and desire
to so express themselves.
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Evening service. 8 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study Thursday
at 8 p.m.
Choir practice Friday night.
Prayer and Bible study at Wyom
ing YVednesday, the 27th.
Children's day exercises were held
at both Union and Wyoming to
crowded houses, both programs being
fine. There were good collections for
the educational fund also.
The Misses Iva Mougey and Fannie
McCarral left this (Monday) morn
ing for the Epworth League Insti
tute at Arlington for a ten days
outing and schooling.
G. A. WASH, Pastor,
Thompson-Zastner Wedding
The marriage of Miss Josie Thomp
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seDh Thompson, of 614 Seventh ave
nue. to Claude Kastner, was sblem-
nized yesterday at noon at the par
scnage of the Christian church at
Sidney, Iowa. They were accompan
ied by the bride's parents and her
grandmother. Mrs. L. M. Thompson,
of St. Joseph.
The bride was attired in a gray
j Cantn crfPe V wn,,X S
match. She carried a bouquet of
sweet peas and brides' roses, a gift
from her grandmother. A reception
for relatives and a few friends was
held at the home of the bride's par
ents last evening.
Both young people are well known
In the city. Miss Thompson until
recently was employed as a telephone
operator at the local exchange. The
groom is a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Kastner and Is -now em
ployed at the Union Hotel at Union,
where the young couple will make
their home. Nebraska City Press,
Friday, June 15, 1923 .
NEBRASKA AND IOWA
FARMS FOR SALE
123 acres seven miles from Modale,
iowa. An excellent farm
in every
way. Well improved.
12n acres six miles from Missouri
valley, Iowa. Excellent stock farm;
i hog tight and plenty of alfalfa.
50 acres joining this one, all hog
tight. Alfalfa and 30 acres farm
ground. .
160. acres in western part of state.
Improved and 100 acres broke.
All these places are good ones and
we will sell or trade them.
We also have several town prop
erties for sale, especially one 4-acre
tract, nicely improved and plenty of
fruit.
And one place all modern, plenty
of fruit and a good garage on it.
If interested see Rex Young or call
Phone No. 314.
Mrs. Charles Philpot of Weeping
Water in company with her grand
daughter. Miss Gladys, motored over
this morning to depart on the east
bound Burlington train for Moline
and Hanover, Illinois, where they
will visit. Bert Philpot- accompan
ied his mother and daughter as far
as this city.
"4 i n n j nil i
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
-M"W-M"M-I-1"I"M"H"I-1"I'
VISITING OLD HOME
From "Wednesday's Dally.
The many friends of Mrs. Kate
Mary, formerly Miss Kate Neville,
former resident of, this city, will be
pleased to learn that she is enjoying
a short visit back in the old home in
Plattsmouth and is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. August Bach,
Sr., in the south part of the city.
Mrs. Mary has been in Omaha visit
ing at the home of Mrs. P. A. Welch,
an old friend, and in company with
Mrs. YVelch came down to visit at
the Bach home and to meet other of
the friends of other days. It has been
seventeen years since Mrs. Mary re
moved to tbe west coast and many
changes have occurred in the city of
her birth since that time and many
of those she had known in the past
gone from the old home surround
ings. FUNERAL OF MBS. SCHLEGEL
Krom Wednesday's taMy.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna
Schlegel was held yesterday from
the Brewer chapel in Omaha and the
interment made at the Bellevue cem
etery. Mrs. Schlegel was seventy
seven years of age and a pioneer resi
dent of Nebraska and for a number
of years residing in Plattsmouth, but
for the past twenty-six years has
been living in Omaha. She is sur
vived by one son, Alex Schlegel of
YVellington, Missouri, three daugh
ters, Mrs. Otto Collacoct of Flint,
Michigan. Mrs. Cora Wagner of Flor
ence and Mrs. Myrtle J. Smith of
Stratton. California. The deceased
lady was a cousin by marriage of
Mrs. Eliza Kaufman of this city.
FIND A FLOATER
From Wednesday Dally
This morning. Sheriff Quinton and
County Attorney Cole were called to
South Bend where a floater had been
found in the river, lodged against a
pier of the Rock Island bridge. It
was found that the body was on the
Sarpy county side of the river and
therefore it was- turned over to
County Attorney Collins of that
county. The identification of the
body had not been made at the time
the Cass county officials left South
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sarter of Ev
erett. Washington, who was here vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Sarter's
mother. Mrs. Libershal and with her
brothers, John, Joe and Frank Liber
shal and Mrs. Henry Meisinger fam
ilies, departed this morning for their
home.
J
Attorney J. 1A. Capwell was here
today from Elmwood looking after
some matters of importance at the
court house.
5 iV rf V 8
sac -
with the ?OA CLAD guarantee. Don't hesitate to
take advantage of our long years of paint experience
by consulting us about anything in the paint line.
FRANK R. GOi3EL.aY.AN
The CHI-NAMEL Store
"Get the Habit!" New Location on Main St.
Farmers end Blacksmiths
ATTENTION!
The sale which was to have been held at Mynard last
Saturday, June 16th, was postponed. These tools are
all useful tools to any smith or farmer and in first
class condition. Come in and buy what you need
Saturday, June 23rd
AT 1:00 P.IV1
HAG?
in slightly used 10-20 Titan Tractor and 3
Oottom Plows. Also good second hand
Joliet shelter cheap.
A. . .
CEDAR CREEK,
We're selling thUGoodrich
Tire at an astonishingly
low price call us on the
phone and we'll tell you
what it is.
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO.
Ceo. K. Petring, Prop.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
n t. T IN 1 H K 1 i N j w u N
DCINGS IN THE DISTRICT C0UBT
From Wednesday's Ually.
In the case of the State of Ne
braska, ex. rel., Clarence A. Davis
attorney general, vs. the Bank of
Cass county, an application has been
filed by Fred E. Bo'die, receiver of
the defunct bank, asking that the
court fix his compensation for ser
vices from April 13. 1922, to June
13, 1923. The receiver stated he had
not received any compensation for
this period of time and has devoted
a great deal of his attention to the
affairs 'of the bank settlements.
The Livingston Loan & Building
association through their solicitor,
A. L. Tidd, has filed actions against
Roy Taylor and wife and Martha
Seiver and also against J. P. Falter,
with the Merchants National bank of
Omaha, Isabelle Wiles. Teresa Ileni
ple and Rosina Timmls, for settle
ment of claims of the association to
property in the city in which the de
fendants named have some claim.
Another case filed was the parti
tion suit of C. L. Curtis vs. Hazen
Biggerstaff, asking for settlement of
the shares of the heirs in the cause
of action. William A. Robertson ap
pears in the action for the plaintiff.
Fritz Heitzhausen of Portland,
Oregon, arrived here last evening for
a visit with his grandmother and
uncles, aunts and cousins for a short
time while en route east to attend a
convention of the Sigma Chi fratern
ity being held this month.
"Sed & Dun"
But when it's all sad
and done and you are
actually thinking of
then remember Brad-ley-Vroorr.anf
always
fresh paint. The paint
AO LT
NEBRASKA
