THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1923.';
OTJTH SEDH s WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Prepared Csdauvely far Hi Journal.
deduction Wowffferod
ON ALL OIL STOVES NOW IN STOCK
SOME REAL BARGAINS
In order to make room for a shipment of Range 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 do
not want it delivered now.
JOE BANHDN
Union,
Nebraska
Highest prices paid for produce
rienty of fresh fruits. Todd & Co.
George Shrader threshed his oats
last Monday afternoon and received
a very :ood yield.
J. V. Burton was looking after
some work in the telephone line at
Nehawka last Monday afternoon.
Hrman C. Ross shelled and deliv
ered some 1,800 bushels of corn to
the Farmers elevator last week.
Frank Boggs was working at the
insurance business in Plattsmouth
during the fore part of this week.
C. F. Morton has been added to
the rolls of membership of the Jour
nal family the paper going to his
home commencing last week.
Mrs. A. la. Becker is reported as
not feeling very well at this time and
is being cared for by her daughters.
Misses Mary and Ethel at home.
Mrs. Tabitha Thacker and daugh
ter. Miss Lillie of Plattsmouth were
in Union Saturday to attend the fu
neral services of Elza Leonard Tay
lor, who death last week brought
such a sense of sorrow to this com
munity. I. W. Crawford the carpenter was
a visitor in Nebraska City last Mon
day where he was called to look af
ter some business matters and while
there took occasion to advertise the
Old Settlers picnic which Is to be
held next ewek.
D. C' LaRue and family who have
been touring the west and seeing the
wonders of Colorado and her moun
tains with family returned home od
"Qet those good Victor and Puri
tan flours at U Q. Todd & Co. Also
Nehawka flour." t
J. H. Rheuman and B. B. Everett
both suffered quite a loss during the
hail storm of about two weeks since.
W. H. Sheely has been looking af
ter some business matters In Fremont
this week departing for there the be
ginning of the week.
J.vH. Rheuman and family were
visiting and looking after some shop
ping in Omaha last Saturday mak
ing the trip in their auto.
E. L. Dowler and wife of Weep
ing Water were visiting at the home
of their sons, Messrs. A. R. and Ed
ward Dowler last Monday.-
Joseph Lidgett and wife, who are
now making their home over near
the Missouri river, were visiting and
shopping In Union last Saturday.
W. B. Banning during the early
portion o fthia week sowed a portion
of his farm In rye tor pasture for his
hogs of which be has a large num
ber. '
A. W. Propst and Herbert Burbee
were at John Hobscheidt's last Mon
day where they were plowing with a
Fordson tractor as a demonstration
Mrs. H. H. Planck was a visitor for
the most of the week at the home
of her parents at Palmyra.
There will be services at the Bap
tist church at Wabash the coming
Sunday only In the morning and none .
in the evening. !
The World Wide Guild Girls of
the Baptist Bible school will give a
program at 8:30 this Friday evening j
at which everyDoay are mvneu iu
attend.
Orvllle Hathaway and Miss Alma
Kohrell were enoying a picture show
In Nebraska City last Sunday even
ing, making the trip in the auto of
Mr. Hathaway.
D. B. Porter and Edward Dowler
were looking after some business in
Nehawka and r brought back a cow
with them which they purchased
there last Monday.
Attorney CL L. Graves was looking
after some business matters in Platts
mouth regarding the arrangements
for the program of the old Settlers
reunion last Tuesday.
R. B. Chapman and Winfield Scott
Norris of Nehawka were in Union
last Monday 'evening advertising the
Chautauqua which is to be held the
coming week in Nehawka.
In the funeral of the late Elza L.
Taylor which was held last Saturday
and conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Taylor, the Rev. H. H. Planck also
assisted in the services.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Higgins and
two children, Charles and Elmer of
Stella; parents of Mrs. J. W. Sim
mons, were guests at the home of
their daughter last Sunday and all
enoyed the occasion very much.
Lloyd Lewis of near Murray was a
visitor in Union last Monday driv
ing down in his auto to look after
some business matters as well as to
visit with his sister, Mrs. Earl T3ab
bitt. Wanted: A -sales lady who knows
drygoods and can take charge of that
department in a department store.
One having worked in a small town
preferred. Address P.-O. Box 245,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
The Plattsmouth band has been se
cured for the music, for the Old Set
tlers meeting on Saturday other mu
sic bf ing provided for the other day.
Thisassures excellent music for the
of what the machine can do
Uncle Eli Eaton is visiting in the , ,
. niiol. mil TVmven
weafc iu.m6 .Vb"rV I Amone the attractions which have
with other points being accompan
ied bv his daughter. Mrs. J. B. ciu-
gey and daughter Miss Hazel.
Fulton and company of Lincoln
were in Union during the first por
.i ki. ...w nith v. i rn nf rhA nrppb Catherine apples,
same old smile indicating they had I they having purchased . them from
enjoyed the trip to the limit and the orcnara oi w. . xiaouims.
looking brown as a number of berries
and healthy.
.DR. 17. F. RAOE ,
General Praetioner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNION, NEBRASKA
The Union school board has secur
ed the services of A. H. Austin for
the coming year as their Janitor and
the past year services which he has
rendered guarantees thafthe school
will be well taken care of for the
coming year. .
W. A. Harding manager with
Frank Owens have been ' kept hust
ling as they received at the elevator
one day last week 111 loads of corn,
loading thre and a halt 80,000 ca
pacity cars the same day. The number-
of Bushels of corn handled for
that day was 6,960.
TRUQKIHQ AKD OGRVIE!
At our Oarage we are prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplier and acces
sories. TRUCKING!
We are. always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge. v
DOWLER DROO.,
The Auto Men. -i- -i- Union, Neb.
WE HAVE OUR
New Stood of Shoes!
In now, and have a complete line of Ladies, Misses' and
Children's Shoes. We also .till have some good bar
gains on the Sale Counter.
L. G. TODD a CO.
Meats and Groceries!
At this time we call the attention of the public to our
excellent line of meats and groceries always freshand
of best quality. Let us supply your needs in the line of
good things to eat. Best Quality and Service our motto.
R. D. STIHE, '
UNION -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Dr. Thomas P. Cocao
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska ''
NOTICE To my old and new parents!
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. 25, from
9:30 till the rest of the day. '
Don't forgitvAugust 23 1023, Dr. Raca's Office
been secured for the Old Settlers plc
nlc, which Is to be held next week.
Is a ball game for each day. The
lovers of the national ame will find
their desires supplied in this direc
tion. E. E. Shoemaker of Omaha audi
tor for the farmars elevator, was In
town last Monday and while here au
dited the books for the elevator com
pany, and found them in fine condi
tion ! showing profit 'tor "the stock
holders. Walter Johnson shelled and deliv
ered 4,800 bushels of corn last week
to the farmers elevator while Her
man Reicke nearly approximated the
same amount he delivering at the
same place 3,800 bushels. These
gentlemen are evidently getting
ready for th coming crop.
For the sake of better appearance
and for promotion of better trans
portation In the neighborhood of the
Farmers' store of which he Is the
manager, W. H. Porter grabbed a
scythe and attacked the weeds with
a spirit and violence that soon had
the neighborhood looking different.
The Cole orchestra has been se
cured for a number of musical en
tertainments for the first day of the
Old Settler Picnic the coming week.
This is sure an excellent organiza
tion and one well worthy of the ex
cellent reputation' It bears and will
prvide some fine entertainment for
the visitors at the popular gather
ing. Attend Services at Plattsmouth
, During the absence of the Rev. F.
E. Pfoutz of th Methodist church at
Plattsmouth the xRev. V. A. Taylor
accepted an Invitation toideliver two
discourses at that church last Sun
day he preaching in both the morn
ing and evening. He was accompan
ied by Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
John Lidgett and Uncle Dan Lynn
and wife.
Livestock gets more valu
able every year. Take good
cows; they are worthy of
a good barn, aren't they?
You can make your barn
one of the best, cool in
summer, warm in winter,
fireproof the year round,
by walling and ceiling it
with Sheetrock. Any good
carpenter can put up
Sheetrock because It comes
all ready for use. Plaster
cast in sheets.
g!
theJitepvcfT&allbeffTjly
Ask your lumber
dealer for it
Methodist Notes
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Service (morning Union) 11 a. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
Choir practice Friday 8 p. m.
GEO. A. WASH, Pastor.
LOCAL TEAM V,
FR0r.Uir.1AHA BALL
TEAM YESTERDAY
Magnolia Club Aggregation Defeated
by 8 to 6 Score Staged a
Bally in the Ninth.
Are Enjoying Vacation
- Misses Virginia Copenhaver and
sister Myrtle, Margaret Zimmer of
Nebraska City, Margaret Swan and
Ellen Chapman of Union departed
last Monday in. a universal car for
Lake Okibojt, Iowa, where they will
spend a week or more having an out
ing and will fish in that popular
body of water;1
, Will Hold Meeting
Notice has been issued for a meet
ing of the members of the cemetery
association and those interested in
the Union, Mount Hope and Sciota
cemeteries to bo held at the Wood
man hall in Unjon Saturday of this
week at three Six' the afternoon for
the purpose of, looking after the
proper care of these burying places.
It is desired that, all Interested be
present at the meeting.
Harding Memorial Service Program
Proclamation---- Senator Banning
Funeral March Mrs. Todd, Pianoist
Song -:. , America
Prayer . Rev. Fletcher
Scripture Rev. Planck
Quartet 1 - : "
Cross, Franz, Planck, Simmons
Speeches ,
Mayor McCarthy.
;D. Foster. joi : ' . .
C. Harris, jvc-ic
Senator Damning. - .
Rev. Planckasbn. - .
Rev. Wash y
Song Jesu3, Lover of Soul
Benediction- -Rev. Taylor
Held In Woodman Hall, Union.
For Sale
Referee's lots No's. 1 and 2, con
taining a trifle over 5 acres each, lo
cated In North Unions Price $1,- I
500.00 each. L. G. Todd, Union. ' L
BURLINGTON URGES
CAUTION CAMPAIGN
A Safety First Measure For Auto
1 Drivers to Exercise Caution
At Eailroad Crossings.
Ffea Miar Dally.
One of the greatest menaces to the
country Is the reckless auto driver
who shows no regard for his own
safety or the Bafety of his fellow man
and in the hope of creating a greater
show of caution on the part of -the
traveling public the Burlington rail
road is urging a Safety First cam
paign, tq cover-jthis Important part
of the' safety" first movement.
The man or woman who tries to
beat a railroad train across the cross
ing is one of the chief factors in the
list of auto fatalities the country
over and while they may in several
cases get across before the train,
there is sooner or later coming the
time when they will merely tie the
train and then comes death and sor
row In its wake.
If every person traveling the high
ways of the country would do the
three important things: Stop, Look
and. listen, there would be a very
small percentage of accidents occur-
lng instead of hundreds every day
in the year. The engineer of a
locomotive has set measures that he
must follow to insure safety to his
Dassengers and among these is a re
snect for signals, orders and other
mediums provided to insure safety
to the traveling public, while tiie au
tomobile driver has merely to siop ai
a crossing, look and listen for an ap
Droachine train and if the train is
coming wait for its passage. Many
have thought themselves well able
to beat the train across, the engine
dies on the crossing and the result la
that there is the destruction of -the
Ruto and its occupants. A few mo
ments delay would mean nothing to
the occupants of the car, except, per
haps, their lives.
Every person In the country and
esneciallv those who drive autos
should join the "Stop Before a Rail
mad Crossine" club and Insure a
long life to themselves and their fam
ily and friends.
UNCLAIMED MAIL
From Mondays Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Ihe local C.
B. & Q. baseball team annexed an
other game to their credit when theyi
trimmed up the Magnolia club of
Omaha to the score of 8 to 6, the!
grounds being rough and slow on ac
count of the heavy rainfall, but the
members of the local organization
played a very pleasing game .thru-
out the battle and up to the last In-;
ning held the visitors by a wide mar
gin, but in that stanza the Magnolias
ran In four scores and for a few mo
ments grew dangerous, but were
held without any further damage.
Several .errors, a misjudged fly and
one base hit in the last frame ac
counted for the runs garnered by the
visitors.
The hurling for the locals was by
Herb Swanson and he had twelve of
the visitors . on his list when the
smoke of battle rolled away, while
Gordon, who "did the work on the
mound for the Magnolias was only
able to whiff one of the locals. '
The fans were treated to a very
sensational catch in the second inn
ing when Herbert Klauschie, who
operates in the center garden, spear
ed a hard drive and made a wonder
ful peg to the home plate, shutting
off a run and the play was one that
proved a real treat for the assembled
tans. ' '
The box score was as follows
PLATSMOUTH ab h no a. e
Fawer, 2b 4
Connors, rf . 4
O'Donnell, lb 4
Mason, If 4
Strong, c 6
Pressley, ss 2
Klauschie, cf 4
Herold, 3b 2
Swanson, p 4
0
1
2
1
2
1
2
0
1
1
0
7
1
13
1
2
2
0
ladies will hold an exhibit showing
the Interesting ways In which they
Use these pattersn.
Lewiston Church Holds Meeting
The ladies of the Lewiston church
held a very interesting all day meet
ing Thursday, August 9. The day
was spent cutting and fitting the set
in sleeve waist patterns and making
plans for fall dresses In which they
expect to use these drafted patterns.
There was also ao exhibit rf child
ren's clothing and many of the ladles
cut patterns to the numbe or of forty.
they expect to use In making gar
ments and later hold an exhibit of
these. -
Merry Stitchers Union
Seven of the Merry Stitehere club
met at the home of. Freda NIday of
near Union, Thursday, August 10th.
The girls had completed their kitch
en aprons and they were a very at
tractive collection. ' Everyone was
different and all showed very good
workmanship. Katherine Carrol and
Margaret Murray were chosen for.
the demonstration ' team with Helen j
Fahrlander as alternate. Most of the1
afternoon was spent working up a'
team demonstration.
'..v,'.-,v. .jr i i
HlIU
v
y-l4 r.-
Tire dealers who
display this sign
can be relied upon
is
I
VKl II
FULL OF SUDS
From TuMflayi Dally.
- The window of the Weyrlch &
Hadraba store yesterday and today
was attracting a great deal of atten
tion by the amount of "suds" that
was in evidence, pouring up In a
large bottle of the well known Palm
Olive shampoo compound. The win
dow display is a part of the demon
stration given by Miss Grace Hell
man, special representative of the
Palm Olive people and is a very
unique manner of attracting the at
tention of the public.
Tire Dealer Displaying Eagle
Sign in Your Neighborhood.
JOHN BAUER
Plattsmouth Nebraska
WILL BE OPERATED UPON
o
o
2
0
1
2
1
33 10 27 7
MAGNOLIAS ab h po a
Cunningham, rf 4 0 10
LaBorge, 3b 5 12 0
Moran, lb 1 5 2 T2 0
Shafer, c 4 12 4
Case, ss 5 2 1 5
Van Horn, 2b 4 111
Fitter, cf 1 4 13 0
Graham,, If 4 11 0
Gordon, p -r 3 0 1 3
38 9 24 13
e
0
0
4
0
1
1
0
1
o
Arthur Carey and wife of Omaha
are here enoying a short visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higley
and other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Carey is a granddaughter of - Mrs.
Higley.
Mrs. C. P. Sydebotham and daugh
ter, Mrs. J. R. .Stlne,. and grand
daughter, Ruth Johnson of Court
land. Nebraska, departed this after
noon for Omaha. Miss Johnson'being
en route to her home after a short
visit here.
From Wednesday DaUy.
Thta mornlne. MIbs Thelma Krae-
ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Kraeger, well known residents oi
near this city, was operated upon at
the Methodist hospital in Omaha for
the removal of her tonsils. Miss
Kraeger has not been In the best of
health for some time and her condi
tion has been such that it was
thoueht best to have her operated
upon and receive treatment also in
the hopes of restoring ner lormer
good health.
Mrs. E. J. Bennett, residing in' the
south portion of the city, is reported
as being on the sick list there for
the past few days, but Is showing
some improvement.
Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For
a mild, opening medicine use Doan's
Regulets. 30c a box at all stores.
X CASS CO. FARM J
ti BUREAU NOTES . X
BUY? OELL? TRADE?
I have recently sold land for Henry Long, George Ray,
C. A. Trent, Alph Beverage end John Kaffenberger.
If you want to buy or sell a farm, or want to trade for
a larger farm, see me. Prices, $100 per acre, and up.
DAVOS, . .
201 Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
3
CAR 6-
Soil Terracing
A soil terrace will be built on the
farni of Guy Ward west Jf Avoca,
during the month of September. The
lines for the terraces wll be surveyed
soon.
The following letters remain un
called for at the Plattsmouth post
office for the week ending August 11,
1923:
Anna M. Maxwell
' Mrs. Al Yost
Jack Kane (Spec. Del.)
The above letters will be sent to
the Dead Letter office August 27th,
unless called for on or before that
date. '
J. W. HOLMES,
Postmaster.
Soil Survey
A soil survey of a few precincts will
be made soon to determine the acres
of legumes, acres needing terracing
and number of brush dams needed.
Mri Wood of the extension service,
assisted in starting this work.
The Nebraska Farmstead
Farmer who contemplate building
new or rearranging the old farmstead
might find some helpfut suggestions
in the circular, "The Nebraska Farm
stead. No. One" which may be ob
tained by writing to the agricultural
agent. The little circular contains a
diagram of a farmstead planned to
meet the needs of an average larm or
160 acres, and a description of this
diagram with sixteen general rules
for the Ideal arrangements or buna
Inga.
Elden Clothing Club Meets
Eldeen Clothing club met Monday
afternoon August 6th at the home of
Leola Hell near Cedar Creek. The
afternoon was spent making plans
for achievement day and the demon
stration team. This club had the
kitchen apron and bungalow dress
on display and they were certainly a
credit to the girls and their leaaer,
Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
Children's Clothing .Exhibit
Tuesday August 7, about twenty
five ladies met at the church in Un
ion to inspect the childrens clothing
exhibit which had been sent to Cass
county from ,the extension service,
Lincoln. Many new ideas in cnna-
ren's clothing were gained and the
ladies cut about fifty patterns which
they expect to use in making tne
kiddies fall , clothing. Later these
. , W' ; ' 111 - , ;
ii i
WHAT YOU EXPECT
AT ANY BANK
A Place to Deposit Money
A Place to Secure a Loan
Advice on Financial Matters
The Farmers State Bank strives to
render a greater service than just these
things.
v
We know the needs of our territory. We
know the people of this community and operate
this Bank with the idea that in rendering you
service it Is not ordinary bank service, but
something personal and with the thought of
your beet welfare in mind.
A Friendly, Serviceable Bank
All Depositor Protected y tfce nepoalters
Guaranty Fond of th Stat of Nebraska
Farmoro State Bank
T. H. POLLOCK, President
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
US
i ; J
HEINZ
Tomato
Ketc
Opocial Domonstration
on the "57 varieties" of Heinz pure food pro
ducts will be at our store .'on Bargain Wednes
day and Saturday, August l$th. HeinzV-sales-man
wiH conduct the demonstration. Three
prizes will be given away. One chance will be
given, with each purchase pt any one ot tne
' Heinz Varieties r
134 North 6th St.
2 Dros.,
Meat and Grocery Store
COOKCV HBADV.TO StRVfr