PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - VTEEEXY JOTJPJJAL
PAGE THTXS
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
V.V
. si
''-'-( -v .r:'
Spotted Poland-Chinas!
I have a fine line of Spotted Poland-China boars,
both of last Spring and Fall. These are excellent hogs.
Call by phone or see me at Union.
JOHP3 LtDGETT,
Union,
Nebraska
H. H. Becker shelled cora near
Wyoming- last Monday, which was
delivered at that place.
Orville McQuinn was doing a good
work last Monday when he was out
making the streets smooth with his
grader.
Terry Dukes and family of Platts
mouth were visiting in Union last
Sunday and were guests of their
many friends here.
Frank Boggs was a passenger to
Plattsmouth last Monday afternoon,
where he is working life insurance
in the county seat.
Frank Owings had the misfortune
to sprain one of his ankles, which has
put him out of commission for active
work for a few days.
Hurbert Howe and wife of Auburn
were visitors in Union and took din
ner at the Hotel Union with Land
lord Purdue and wife.
Edward Dowler and family were i
guests at the home of C. C. Baldwin.
Earl Merritt, as a rustler, has
demonstrated that he can do the
work. As an example. Just look at
the way he handled the concessions
at the Old Settlers' reunion.
Mrs. J. W. Simmonds, who has
lippr. visiting at the home of her folks
at Concordia, Kansas, returned home brother.
ing the Old Settlers reunion and also
were guests at the home of L. G.
Todd and family as well as many
other of their friends.
Xels Martin, who has been making
his home at Lincoln for the past two
years, was a visitor at the Old Set
tlers reunion, and with his many
friends in and abo'ut Union, return
ing to his home at the state capital
last Sunday afternoon.
W. O. Gillespie and wife and Miss
Viola Everett, of Murdock, were in
attendance at the Old Settlers' re
union last Saturday, and by the way
this city of Murdock at their Ford
day manifesting the real spirit of the
town when they all worked together
to bring about a real good time for
all.
Mrs. V. A. Harding and baby. "W.
A. Jr., and son Veila and. daughter
Aneita, of Bethany, came over last
Thursday to visit with Mr. Harding
and attend the Old Settlers' reunion
and remained until Saturday night,
when they were accompanied home
by Mr. Harding, who visited there
over Sunday.
Earl Upton, of Burwell, accompan
ied by the family, arrived in Union
last Sunday and are visiting for some
time at the home of his parents and
at the home of L. R. Upton, his
Mr. Upton is carrying the
last .Monday evening, having had a
most pleasant time while away.
When it comes to handling autos
nnrl tlninsr it without a hitch. TV Tl.
Porter and Jay Austin were there lhe true sportsman and farmer living
and over, pointing every one to their north of Union and G. L. Brinton.
nlacp with a nrecision that was won-'" Master Mason ana plasterer 01
mail from his town to Ord. which is
twenty miles away, but is taking a
layoff just now for a short time.
Ira" Clark, the barber, Fred Clark,
derful.
E. W. Keedy and wife were visit
ing in Plattsmouth last Sunday and
witnessed many people riding in the
aeroplane, which was kept busy during-
the afternoon and evening until
quite dark.
H. L. Swanson and family came up
last Monday from Falls City, where
w-
Stop at this sign
for IUU
tires and service
1
Tire Dealer Displaying Eagle
Sign in Your Neighborhood.
JOHN BAUER
Plattsmouth Nebraska
Alvo Mews
some of her much needed vacation
for the work with which she is en
trusted In Omaha is exacting and
arduous and the rest would have
been a boon to her, but she is feeling
better for the duty which she per
formed.
Miss Mary returned to her work at
Omaha last Monday morning and has
proven herself an excellent nurse.
the family have been visiting
of Weeping Water, last' Sunday, the over Sunday, and on their return lie
parents of Mrs. Dowler. bu ,.. n.eUi, iciuimus
Elmwood are spending a week on the
"Missouri river hunting and fishing.
Just what they will do with their
game and fish is not at this time
definitely known, but they will en
joy the occasion to the limit, that is
a eure thing.
Mrs. S. M. Taylor who has been
I Tricitirn" fnr Romp tlmp nnst at Khpr-
loriidan. Mo., with relatives, returned and Mr and Mi
! Virt-mo locf Cltlrl-lf pvPTlinir o Tl rl n-n family Of llllOn
accompanied by Mrs. E. S. Rowe and
family, comprising her daughter.
B.
of
John W. Lloyd was looking after! T p, T M.ic Xl..-f0 OT,t t i,,..,! : Miss Lena and son Otis, who are vis-
some business matters in Platt5-jLeu:l3 and if6t with their liu!e jiting for the week at the Taylor
mouth last Monday evening .making 1 were; attending the Old Settlers' re-h,ome-
me trip via
In company with the family.
the Missouri Pacific j i:nion here and visiting at the home f Jie were calling at Murray on last ' together
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt for the Monday evening, where they had some , togetner
Had a Family Reunion
Last Sunday at the home of D
Lynde was gathered the family
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynde,
' i Tl - tViA iirlp mqo ron rcnn t fifl hr
C. B. Lynde, of Dalla3, Texas. D. R
Lynde and wife of Kansas City, Mrs
Frank Friesberger of Bern, Kansas,
Mrs. Charles Mclntyre. of Lincoln
rs. L. R. Upton and
To say that they
all ,had a most pleasant time would
be putting it miiary.
They sure enjoyed every minute of
the time and returned to their homes
to take up their work again with the
realization of an excellent time spent
train
Mrs. Nettie Stanton was a visitor dav last Saturday
in VphrnctQ CAtv T i t "T n n y x- aq T Tl C -.-no it T)vii a
she is feeling much improved, which I Attorney C. L. Graves, of Union, wa3fp ana catiie 10 ine biock maru,
! business matters to look after.
I T X T X , 1 1 1 I
hrothpr of tuwaru i)Uier wa.s uu.ty nauiiii
is very pleasing news to her many
friends.
A. S. Graves, of Bellevue and his
son. Perry Graves, better known as
"Kid" Graves, were attending the
Old Settlers reunion and also visit
ing with C. L. Graves.
DO. V. F. RAGE
General Practloner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Speoial attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNION, NEBRASKA
o r-ic,-r ,t tv,D m0 h-rth-r Itnis weeK ana on iuesaay
1.11 IW1 Wfc I 11 L Al 1 U V X ' .111' V.Vir,......! .
no well no llT!P nn t of thp nrinrin.il P1C..-UP
speakers
the Old Set
Mr. D. B
3'oun
load, beginning with some
the
ears-
lev's and the rest at Carter Albin's
on the Saturday program irt for A- Chllcott and making
lettlers' reunion. rounds, getting some at Art P
t T,.r,,ia tortoinpi tilley's and the rest at Carter Al
people during the Old Set-! fnd. getting the load to South Oma
(unlon with two excellent i ?a in time for the day s market at
cattle to the market for Art Crunk
nnd brought home a load of sheep,
which Mr. Crunk will feed.
tiers reun
dances which were enjoyed by the
young folks, the music being sup
plied by the Plattsmouth orchestra.
' 'J.CSnaveley":ahd family veiled
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Proper, of Nebraska City last Sun
Wanted: A Eales lady who knows
ilrvffAftTo itA nn tot'o r V n T rr ti rf V: 1 1
day. and had a most pleasant time ( d epartrnent in a department store,
and in the afternoon drove over as;,-. VaT-, wr,ri- in cnn tnwn
far as Dunbar for a visit with other
friends.
Charles Beyers and family, of
of Walthill, were spending last Sat
urday and Sunday in Union attend-
School Shoes a Plenty!
Ve now have a very complete line ef school shoes
for boys and girls. Come and see our prices.
T
UNION
NEBRASKA
preferred. Address
Plattsmouth, Neb.
P. O. Box 245,
m.
Methodist Chnrch Hotes
Bible school ct Union at 10 a
Memcrial services at 11 a. m.
EpwoTth League at 7:15 p. in.
Evening service at 8 p. m."
There will be a picnic at the Comer
Grove on Tliursday of this week.
Death of Infant
The stork visited the home of Al
bert Wilson and wife and left with
them a little baby girl recently, but
the little one was not dtstined to re
main long with them and passed
aay on Sunday morning, August
25th. i
i
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave;
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
II
God needed one more Angel child
Amidst his shining band.
And so He bent with loving Emile
And clasped our darling's hand.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind offerings to
help at the time of the death of our
babe and sister. We especially thank
those who kindly did the work at
the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Wilson and Relatives.
Miss Mata Ruge of Clay Center,
Nebraska, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
returned this
! morning to her home.
TRUCKING AMD SERViCE!
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 BROS.,
The Auto Men -:- -:- Union, Neb.
Wheat Stacks Burn
ioc cr,o o,t,;t, WT,n-: Shrader and family.
the wind storm and rain, when the
lightning struck and burned three
stacks of wheat which he had ready
for threshing, consuming them and
causing an entire loss. Mr. Shrader
had just returned from a business
tlip Wlllu UuU 1111X1 IU 4 ilV I
western part of the-state and was
preparing to have the grain threFh
ed. Even with the prices of wheat
so low, he is sustaining a very se
vere loss.
R. L. Propst and Ed Wilcox re
turned home last night from Mitchell
South Dakota, where they have been
visiting the daughter of Mr. Probst
I at the Test home in that place.
This is a Good Move
After having tried the matter for
years of keeping their business houses
; open on Sunday morning, which
I means until noon and in many cases
j a good deal after, the merchants of
j Union have awakened to the fact that
there is nothing in the practice an l
have signed an agreement to keep
their business houses closed on Sun
day morning in the future, beginning
with the first Sunday in September.
VI eats 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.
R. D. STSfJE,
UNION -:- -:- -:- 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. 25, from
9:30 till the rest of the day.
Don'f forget -August 25 1923, Dr. Race's Office.
The Marrying Parson
The Rev. C. W. Savage of Omaha,
a unique character in the Lord's
vineyard, but withal a most earnest
worker, was one of the speakers on
the program at the Old Settlers re
union last Friday and delivered an
address which went to the hearts of
the people and was filled with wit
and illustrated with many an amus-.
ing human interest story. This ad
dress was well received by all who
were privileged to hear it.
Rev. Savage has the unique record
of having united in marriage 5,670
couples and officiated at the funeral
rites of 2,676 people, and his life has
truly been one of service to the peo-4
pie among whom he has lived and
labored. His church, located in the
heart of Omaha's downtown district
is very popular and is attended by a
large number of people each week.
Rev. Savage will speak at the Mur
ray community picnic this week and
later will visit at the home of Frank
Schlichtemeier and preach at Nehaw
ka on the coming Sunday.
J. A. King of Ashland, formerly a
resident of near South Bend, was
here today looking after some busi
ness.
COAL. $3.25 PEE, TON
Car lot, F. O. B. mines, best Illinois
for school houses and furnace. Ask
for delivered price your track. Also
sell Rock Springs, Kansas and Semi-
Anthracite. Agents wanted to take
orders in every town.
JOHNSON BROS.,
Nebr. City, Nebr.
NEHAWKAITES VISIT OMAHA.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis and Miss
Florence Schomaker motored to Om
aha last Friday to do some shopping
for the day.
All the home news delivered
our door daily for 15o a wee.
at
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
Proved an Excellent Nurse
Coming just at the time of the
very serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Nettle Stanton,. Miss Mary E.
Foster was able to render service
which was real in the nursing back
to health of her sister, during her
vacation. Miss Mary Foster, who is
a teacher in the Omaha schools has
been enjoying her annual vacation,
and this time came just at the op
portune time to render the assistance
jto the home which she so dearly
loves, or course this robbed her of
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by James Robertson, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me directed,
I will on the 3rd day of October, A.
D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m- of said
day, at the south door of the court
house in Plattsmouth, in said coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
property, to-wit:
Part of Lot one (4.) and all of
Lots two, (2) three, (3) four,
(4) five (5) and six, (6) in
Elock eighty-five, (8) Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
The same being levied upon and
taken as . the property of Raymond
Theodorski et al. defendants, to sat
isfy a Judgment of said Court re
covered' by Harriett E. Wolfe, plain
tiff, against said defendants.. . j
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 28,
A. D. 1923.
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff Cass County,!
Nebraska.
D. W. Merrow and
W. A. Robertson,
"Attorneys.
a30-5w.
Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Havelock vis
ited recently with Mrs. M. J. Kahler.
R, L. Parmenter spent a few days
in Lincoln, returning home Wed
nesday noon.
Ellis Coon and family have moved
to South Omaha to make their home
in the future.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr. Muenchan at Elm
wood Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush of Murdock vis
ited their sister, Mrs. M. O. Weed on
Tuesday evening.
The Alvo Chautauqua closed last
Friday evening after a most success
ful five days session.
Mrs. A. I. Bird spent the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Mutz
and family at Omaha.
Carl Johnson returned from Omaha
Tuesday evening, where he had gone
with a shipment of stock.
Mrs. Capwell, who has been stay
ing with Grandma Parsell, has re
turned to her home at Elmwood.
Wesley Bird ' has returned from
Missouri where he was employed by
the Messier Electric Light company.
Miss Mayer, former Economics
teacher here, was in town this week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Moore.
Boyd Edwards came in on Friday
from the western part of the state,
to visit his parents, Mr.- and Mrs.
Charles Edwards.
Evangelist L. A. Walker is holding
services at the Church of the Breth
ren each evening and on Sunday. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Charles R. Jordan has had
her residence raised onto a higher
foundation and otherwise improved
during the past week.
Mrs. Clarence Curyea and daugh
ter. Miss Lillian, of Lincoln, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea
during Chautauqua week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan McDowell
and brother, Mr. McDowell, of Iowa,
visited Mrs. C. R. Jordan and other
relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards and
sons, Edgar and Talbot, returned onjrected the last named and agisted
last week from a vacation spent in the girls in making the lamps which
Colorado and western Nebraska. were used. The girls were dressed
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and lit-'as Oriental maidens and the efTect
tle daughter have been visiting their iveness of the play was increased by
mother, Mrs. P. J. Linch and sister.
Miss Alta Linch and brother Verl
Linch and wife the past few days.
Mrs. Elmer Barrett, and children
of Havelock spent several days here
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Armstrong. Mrs. Auge
Hurlbut of Greenwood was also
guest during Chautauqua week.
the song sung by Miss Lois Keefer.
At the close an offering of over
$18 was taken for the expense of the
6Chool.
The total enrollment was sixty-two
and the average attendance forty-Fix
twenty-four boys and twenty-two
a girls.
j Much of the success of the school
'depended upon the co-operation of
Vacation Bible School Closes I teachers and parents ana the never-
The Daily Vacation Bible school at I "g. bUP",ri
the Alvo Brethren church closed on i
Friday, August 17th. The closing
program was given in the evening.
The exhibit room, which was open
ed at 7:30, was soon crowded with
parents and friends of the children
who have been taking this training.
An attractive feature was the
slpendid electric maps made by the
older boys who were under the su
pervision of Mr. Orville Quellhorst.
The Journeys of the life of Paul were
traced on the maps.
The individuality of the older girls
was shown in their carefully pre
pared note books, which told of the
development of the early church as.
framed picture.
The puzzle map of Palestine and
animals were made by the junior
boys. Ask them how they enjoyed
the scroll saw work. Their teachers
were Miss Minnie Harsh, of Lincoln,
and Mrs. Susan Roelofsz.
It was the Junior girls, who made
the Puzzle Bible Libraries. This class
was taught bv Miss Delia Sutton and
Mrs. Vida Miller.
The primaries taught by Miss Em
ma Jordan and the beginners taught
by Mrs. Loie Briggs and Miss Ruby
Wood, displayed their handiwork in
various ways. The posters spoke of
the spirit of their work.
The program illustrated a day of
the school. Some interesting features
were the songs and stories given by
the younger children and the Bible
dramas given by the older ones.
.The Junior 'boys gave "The Good
Samaritan" and the older girls gave
"The Ten Virgins." Mrs. Brobst di-
Stair, who assisted in every de
tail of the work. Miss Jessie Preon,
the director left Saturday morning
for her home in Kansas.
Best wishes for another success
ful school next year.
GUESTS FROM PLATTSMOUTH
Miss Margaret Pitzer will entertain
the following girls from Plattsmouth
the last of the week: Misses lleln
Wescott, Helen Pfoutz and Alice
Wescctt. On Thursday evening Miss
Pitzer will entertain about thirty
guests at a supper and evening party
in honor of her guests from out of
town. Nebr. City Press.
SPOLTING GOODS LINES
A large and varied line of golf
clubs at a wide range of prices from
13.00 upward and the very best
makes on the market. Tennis rack
ets and balls at the best of rrices
and the leading makes in the coun
try at the Bates Book & Stationery
Store, 5th and Main street.
VTTTTrrV'f"
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
4-
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmonth
PHONE 100-J
It's
a Wise Mother Who Starts
Her Fall Sewing Early!
New clothes should be ready by the first school days! And our store is
ready 'with pretty new fabrics from which to fashion dresses, wraps, under
clothes, everything out of which and with which school clothes can be made for
the children, all within a very moderate price range.
You will find new fall styles for children in the McCall Printed Pattern,
which helps you to make up these materials. The printed cutting line guides
you, printed directions on the pattern pieces help you to put the garment to
gether simply, easily, quickly.
New Fall Ratines
Just Received!
Fancy weave ratines in medium dark
grounds for that between-season dress.
These are serviceable, attractive and can
be worn late into the season.
Per Yard $1.00
New Fall Ginghams!
Such pretty plaids and' checks! Such
clear cut colors, which do not become
dull from laundering. M. F. G. ging
hams, are guaranteed fast, and are the
recommended gingham for schcol dresses
Per Yard 30c
1
Wayne Knit" Pony Stocking
are a joy to the children, because they
are so soft and comfortable. They are
a joy to mothers because they hold their
colors and because they save on darn
ing. Mothers who have tried them know
and ask for "Wayne Knit" stockings.
Colors are black, brown, polo.
Price 35c and 50c
Handkerchiefs!
All white soft lawn handkerchiefs,
pecially priced for school needs.
6 for 25c
Black Sateen Bloomers!
Elastic waist band and at knee, made of
excellent quality sateen, firmly stitched.
All Sizes 50c to 75c
wt
nn
nn
Phones 53, 54 and 144
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
