THUBflDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI WEEKLY
FAQE TWO
TATTPWAT. - '
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.
i i f
1 UniBsn
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
- k
mittee. It was decided to hold the
meeting -In the park as formerly.
See the bills which are out for your
I Inspection. Come, bring your father,
mother, brother and sister and some
RETURN FROM CANADA
Reduction NowOffered
ON ALL OIL STOVES NOW IN STOCK
SOME REAL BARGAINS
In order to make room for a shipment ot Kange eternal
ranges we are offering you this reduction on oil stoves.
Lots of warm weather yet, so play safe by ordering
your oil stove at once. I will save it for you if you dp
not want it delivered now.
JOE
Union,
Nebraska
Ira Sheeley la spending a short
where ne is
From Monday's EUT.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledgeway of
thia ftv haA hffn enlovine a Tlsit
othpr fpllrw.-'s ulster, that la If voU -m on a Mrs fhnrlps Raker of
'are not married, and if you are bring jRosehill," Kansas, who stopped here
the wife. . on their return home from Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker have been visit
time in Kansas City, where ne is service wen Attended
visiting with friends. Services at the Baptist church were
Val finbelrnan shelled and deliver-. weii attended Sundav evenine. Tre
ed his corn last week at the McCar-, ceding the preaching service a good' stop here to visit the Ledgeway home,
ing at the home of their Bon, C. H.
Baker and wife at Gleason, Alberta,
and they decided that they would
Highest prices paid for produce.
Plenty of fresh fruits. Todd & Co,
Edward Dowler trucked hogs to
Nebraska City last Monday and both
Tuesday and "Wednesday took loads
to Omaha.
Fred Bourne, who is employed
with the Nebraska City Press, was a
visitor for over Sunday with rela-
tives in Union.
A. L.. Becker, who has completed
his threshing, shelled and delivered
his last year's corn crop, which brot
him a very nice price.
E. O. Fletcher and son Wyoming
are painting the buildings at the
farm of C. F. Harris, where Forest
Frans is farming this year.
A. C. Mutz, the land man, who is
selling Texas land in the garden
spot of the world was looking after
pome business matters in Union last
Monday.
James Lewis who has been work
ing for the past summer near Cole
ridge, returned to Union a few days
ago and is visiting with his friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gates and
daughter, Mrs. Franc Stephenson,
of Ottawa, Kansas, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Gates' sister. Mrs.
J. D. Cross and other relatives in and
near Union, returned to their home
Friday of last week.
Fred Clark has been visiting with
friends in Plum Hollow, Iowa, and
on his return reports that crops in
our neighboring state are excellent
with very high yields of oats and
wheat. However, he is not thinking
of going there to live, notwithstand
ing he spent many happy hours
there when a mere lad.
DR. VJ. F. RACE
. t t y
General Pracfioner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
' and chronic diseases.
UNION, NEBRASKA
"Get those good Victor and Puri
tan flours at L. G. Todd & Co. Also
Nehawka flour."
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stine and little
daughter were visiting forthe day
last Sunday with friends In Weeping
Water.
Miss Winona Dysart departed tlast
week for Huntley, where she will
visit for a while with her sister,
Mrs. Delorus Fuesner.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton was looking
after some business matters con
nected with the sheriff's office in
and near-Union last Wednesday.
Messrs. John T. Becker, Soren Pet
erson and Tony Suddith have Joined
the Journal family and have the
paper coming to their address this
week.
During the storm of last Saturday
morning tUe hail destroyed the crop
of grapes of Mrs. U. S. Towne east of
Union, and which Is a considerable
loss to this excellent lady. . .
Nelson Martin, who formerly was
a business man in Union, but who
is an employe of the state hospital at
Lincoln was visiting with his many
friends here last Saturday and Sun
day. Virgil Suddith and wife and Dan
iel "Suddith, all from near Avoca, de
parted about a week since for Dun
nlgan. Mo., where they will visit
with former friends and relatives for
gome two weeks. They are making
the journey In their auto.
Oscar Reynolds, formerly of Rock
Bluffs, but who has been with the
army for some time past in the ca
pacity of chaplain, was a visitor with
friends in and near Union for some
time past and while here was a guest
at the home of Charles Ratcliffe.
John F. Buck, of Lynnhaven, Fla.,
brother ot Mrs. Gates, who has been
visiting In and near Union for the
past month, left for Rio, Illinois, at
which place he will join his wife,
who has been visiting relatives there.
He plans to attend the G. A. R. re
union at Milwaukee and then they
will return - to their home in the
south. While visiting here he met
a number of his old friends and com
rades of Civil war days.
thy and Sturm elevator. IB. Y. P. U. meeting was held. Mu
A. i Becker departed this week;sicai numbers included several pa
for Chapman, where he goes to lookjtrlotlc selections. The favorite hymn
after the affairs. on his farm. jof President McKInley and also of
Mrs. Nellie G. Planck was a visitor President Harding, "Lead Kindly
in Plattsmouth last Wednesday ana. Light," was played for offertory
while there visited "tne Masonic
1 home.
Font Wilson from east or Murray
was a visitor in Union last Monday
being -called here on business mat
ters. Miss Ida Freeman has been sick
at her home for several days past,
but at this writing is feeling a little
better. ;
Bruce Wolfe has been running the
blacksmith shop during the absence
of D. C. LaRue who with the family
are touring the west.
John Banning and wife of Pres-
TRUOKITOQ AP3D QERVIOE!
At oar 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 DROO.,
The Auto Men -:- -:- Union, Neb.
WE HAVE OUR
SMew Stock of Shoes!
In now, and have a complete line of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Shoes. We also still have some good bar
gains on the Sale Counter.
L. G. TODD (k CO.
Meats and Groceries!
At this time we call the attention of the public to our
excellent line of meats and groceries always fresh and
of best quality. .Let us supply your needs in the line of
good things to eat. Best Quality and Service our motto.
UNION
R. D. STINE,
NEBRASKA
, Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
-
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha; Nebraska
NOTICE To -my old and new patients!
Owing to my rush of business in my Omaha office, for
the month of July and August, I will be in Union in Dr.
Race's office every two weeks beginning Aug. 1 1 , from
9:30 till the rest of the day.
Don't forget August 11 1923, Dr. Races Office.
Investigate Bacon Death
W. II. Kellinger and Edgar Fergu-
son, attorneys or Auburn, were in
i Union last Wednesday Investigating
I the circumstances surrounding the
accident In which Charles Bacon, of
Falls City was injured and his car
broken up, from which accident he
later died.
Services at Sciota Sunday Eve
There will be services at the Sciota
school on Sunday evening to which
cott, Iowa, were visiting for a rewi"" v,. -
days at the home of Mrs. Henry Ban
ning and other relatives in and
around Union.
L. G. Todd and Co. have several
very nice tables of shoes which they
are offering at a very low price in
these times when the price of shoe
leather is so high.
S. M. Taylor, R. E. Taylor and
son Howard were looking after some
business in Nehawka last Monday
and among other things were callers
at the Nehawka mills.
At the services at the Baptist
church last Sunday, mention was
made of the death of the president
and on Friday the day of the funeral
will be observed by the church.
Mrs. Nellie G. Planck of Kansas
City, who has been visiting for some
time at the home of her son, the
Rev. H. H. Planck and wife, depart
ed last Wednesday for her home in
the south.
John Becker, who has Just com
pleted the threshing of his wheat
and oats, reports an excellent yield of
oats, with an average of some sixty
bushels to the acre, while the wheat
only made a little over ten.
The Rev. H. H. Planck and wife
with Rev. Planck's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Planck, who is visiting at the
home of her son from Kansas City,
were guests at the home of J. F.
Fran9 and family last Tuesday.
George Eaton, who has been visit
ing in Kentucky, where he has a
silver mine and where he went to
look after some business matters
pertaining to his property there, re
turned home last week.
W. II Porter and wife entertain
ed for last Sunday, the Rev. J.- W.
Kirkpatrick, superintendent of this
district of the Methodist churches,
and who was .here attending quar
terly conference of that church.
" Wm. Cooki who-has been farming
the Henry C. Long place near Mur
ray, will farm the Wm. Chalfant farm
the coming year. He and family
were in Union making the contract
for the farm and looking the place
over.
Messrs C. L. Shumaker and W. E.
Rosencrans of Plattsmouth wre In
Union for a short time last Monday,
looking after some business and were
on their way to the western portion
of the state and will expect to vl3it
at Imperial before returning.
A number of the friends of Miss
Marie Frans met at her home last
Friday and celebrated her wedding
soon to be when she is to wed Mr.
Clarence Dukes and they will make
their home In Plattsmouth. The af
ternoon " was very pleasantly spent
and many useful and beautiful gifts
were presented to the bride elect.
The presents were mostly ' for the
kitchen.
County Commissioners C. F. Harris
and F. H. Gorder, accompanied by
Senator W. B. Banning went to Lin
coln last Monday morning where
they expected to interview some of
the state officials regarding the exe
cution of the bill which was passed
authorizing the construction of a
bridge or the purchase of the one
now at Oreapolis. The feeling was
for the construction of a bridge rath
er than the purchasing of the one
how spanning the river at that point.
The services
the Rev. R. A
will be conducted
Taylor.
by
For Sale
Referee's lots No's. 1 and 2, con
taining a trifle over 5 acres each, lo
cated in North Union. Price $1,
500.00 each. L. G. Todd, Union.
HONORS MEMORY OF
. PRESIDENT HARDING
Rev. H. G. McClusky of First Pres
byterian Church, Pays Tribute
to the Fallen Leader.
Mrs. C. H. Baker, their daughter-in
law, being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ledxeway.
This was their first visit to this)
portion of Nebraska and the visitors
were delighted with the wonaenui
country that comprises this section,
the beautiful hills and the very fer
tile farming country that lies to the
south and west of the city, and which
is vastly different from their home
in Kansas.
In speaking of Canada, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker state that there will be
a very fine wheat crop this year on
the two sections of land that their
son is farming and like this country,
the farmers are suffering from the
low price of wheat that is prevailing.
In Alberta the twilight lingers until
after 10 o'clock at night and which
causes their growing seasons to be
longer than in this country although
they have winter much sooner.
Ann
mm
mm
AT EAGLES CONVENTION
Prom Monday's Dtllj. v
Yesterday morning at the First
Presbyterian church Rev. II. G. Mc
Clueky paid a very . pleasing tribute
to the memory of the late Warren G.
Harding, president of the United
States, who was stricken down in the
midst of his tour of the country last
week
IVois UonOr'a Dally
William Barclay and wife who are
at Denver to enjoy a short outing
and also to take in the national con
vention of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, write to friends of their very
pleasant trip there, they going by
auto to the mountain city. The
j travelers found the roads in very
good shape on their way westward
and en route across Nebraska and
j Colorado met with many attractive
(spots. Mr. Barclay is the repfesen-
Lctiive ui i ne biaie aerie ui iu
Eagles at the meeting of the grand
aerie and will make a very able rep
resentative as he has had experi
ence at a number of other gather
ings of this nature in the past few
years.
There are periods in our individual and business
lives when we hare to call for HELP and CO-OPERATION
and that period has come to me.
I have decided to incorporate my business under
a State Charter. In older to do this, I must close all
my outstanding bills and start anew. And it is now
that I announce to my friends that I will certainly ap
preciate their immediate assistance in this matter and
ask them to call at the store and arrange a full set
tlement of their old accounts in order that I may ful
fill the requirements to obtain a State Charter.
This announcement does not mean that we will
not grant credit under the new firm, but it is simply
to arrange a settlement of the old and start a new.
Assuring you all that the same service and ac
comodations will be granted in the future that has
been in the past, I am
Very Truly Yours,
InL
Cilia
111
nnnnn
D0NT BREAK YOUB CAR
IN LIKE THIS FELLOW DID
Sidney Bell, who sells the well
known car of Henry Ford for the lo-
The pastor in his morning service jcal agency, was in Omaha yesterday
ioiu Drieiiy oi ine services to me
Union Man Gets Promotion
Herman L. Swanson, who has been
the agent for the Missouri Pacific
railway at Union for the past few
years, has been offered the position
at Falls City as one of the dispatch
ers , and is working there at this
time. This selection for the position
is one which shows wisdom on the
part of the railroad company for
one would have to look for a long
time to secure a man more reliable
and one who would look after the
business any better than Mr. Swan
son. Mr. E. McCowen, who has been
the man on the second trick, has
been given the office at Union while
Mr. Simmons will take the place of
Mr. McCowen and A. G. McAllister
from the western portion of the
state, will fill the position formerly
filled by Mr. Simmons.
cation of the departed chief and his
work for the welfare of the country
at; this most critical time of our
country's history and which has car
ried us through two years of the
most strenuous times in the history
of the republic.
The following few words in com
memoration of our beloved president
were read, followed by a prayer, and
the hymn, "For All the Saints Who
from Their Labors Rest," sung by
the congregation:
''Our nation has, suffered a great
loss in the death of President Hard
ing: 'Tis true another man steps to
the throttle perhaps as good, pos
sibly better. But an uncertainty
exists, and in this uncertainty we
hesitate until we can again feel con
fident. President Harding is the
first to die in office from natural
death. All political differences cease
at a time like this. Sympathy is felt
by all. The loss is personal. As one
said. 'I feel like I had lost a close
friend or relative.'
- "To President Harding was given
the hardest tasks ever given a pres
ident. Naturally the nation was in
dire crisis following the world war,
It brought President Wilson to the
breaking point to conduct the war
and the task of restoring order has
been a heavy one for President Hard
ing. .., Personally I have come to ad
mire President Harding. I knew prac
tically nothing of him before his
election, but have watched him close
ly since that time.
"I firmly believe the conference he
called for disarmament is one of the
world's greatest constructive acts in
history. His world court is another
of his large world outlook peaceful
policies.
air. iaraing was a man among
men. ills religious life may not
have been as lofty as that of Mc
Kinley, and yet he did not hesitate
to make it chief and forempst in his
administration. Though he had been
a moderate drinker, he became under
prohibition, an absolute abstainer.
l hough he had been a more or less
indifferent church man, he became
very diligent in church attendance
and placed God and Christian faith
first. He loved men and humanity,
lie was gentle, yet resolute; he was
open, yet deep. He was gracious and
reverential.
"He belonged to the nation more
than any other man and his death
comes as a blow first to his wife and
second to each and every loyal Amer
ican citizen.
"We pray for God's blessing on
Mrs. Harding, on our government, on
our new president, Mr. Coolidge, and
our people, and may we be humble
in our bereavement as we bow to the
will of God."
The services were attended by a
large congregation who had gathered
to worship and to render their tribute
to the. departed president.
2E3E
and delivered a car to an acquain
tance, Gilbert Glaesel of Fort Crook,
shortly after the noon hour and the
car was in the best of running order
as later circumstances will show. As
Mr. Bell was returning home on the
4:30 Burlington train he purchased
a late edition of an Omaha paper
and was rather surprised to see on
the first page the name of his cus
tomer of the early afternoon who had
been fined $10 for speeding. With
a Ford it does not take long ot learn
all about the joys of auto driving and
the customer of Mr. Bell was sure a
speedy worker.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mother's sore
throat, Grandma's lameness Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. 30c and 60c.
f'H"!-I--M"I"I-I'-I-;-I-I"I-4-t
4- 35 years Office
4 Experience Coates Block 4
DR. G. A. MARSHALL
J. Dentist
CANDIDATE WHO WAS
IN JAIL IS'LEADING
Returns from the West
W. O. Burbee Nand family and
Miss Leatha Porter, who have been
in the west for the past six weeks,
where they have been visiting at the
home of James Butler and family, Jackson, Miss., Aug. 7. Theodore
who have a ranch there and areG. Bilbo, former governor of Missis
parents of Mrs. Burbee, and whoippi, who onnounred while in jail
formerly made their home at Glen- at Oxford this spring serving a sen
woodriowa. The folks report an ex- tence of ten days for contempt of fed
cellent time while in the west andjeral court that he would be a candl
came back tanned as brown as a ber- date for governor In today's derao
ry and feeling as pert as a cricket, j cratic primary, forged ahead of Sen
They all tell of a glorious good time I nett Conner, the runner-up to H. L.
in the west where the weather is cool Whitfield, when 125 precincts out of
and invigorating. They say the crops i,483 In the state had been tabulat
were good Just where they were visit- Cd tonight at 11:15. At that hour
ing, but other places the outlook was the totals were: Whitfield. 8,665;
not so favorable, n . 'Bilbo 5.109; Conner 5,102; Franklin
2,142; Bell, 1,019.
Will Celebrate in Park
The Old Settlers' picnic will be For any itching skin trouble, piles,
held this year in the picnic park the eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
tame s formerly. It was thought head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oiat
that the town would be the best me'nt is highly recommended. 60c
place, but. at a meeting of the com- a box, at all stores. ' '
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Pacific Junction, Jowa
CELE
BRATDON!
Three days of old time carnival in a new setting, with new, modern ideas,
and enlivened with modern pep. All for clean wholesome fun, amusement
and entertainment.
Jitney Out-Door Dance!
A large; roomy, well polished, open air platform and Bob Lee with his Original
Jaz-Classique Dance Band. We are devoting much time, thought and money
to make this the most enjoyable out-door dance you could imagine.
Three Fast Ball Games!
On the 16th Glenwood and Pacific Junction will cross bats. Malvern and
Pacific Junction will have an awful battle on the 17th, and on the 18thThur
man and Pacific Junction will settle some old scores. You will want to see all
of these games, sure. . -
A Real Western Exhibition!
Exhibition of bronk riding, trick riding, roping, steer riding and other thrills
that go with a wild west show. Jhese Wyoming cow boys agree to forfeit
$25.00 for any horse or steer they eannot ride. Why go to Cheyenne?
Anything to Make Fun!
Confetti, horns, squawkers, torpedoes and everything!
Merry-go-round, ferris wheel, doll racks, and racks of all kinds.
Games of chance and skill, booths of every kind and tent shows!
Four Big Free Acts Daily!
Band Mosic All Day!
tThe Plattsmouth Ferry will make reduced round trip rates for "Mardy
Graw" visitors, and will run all night, so you can get home after the fun.
174
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