PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1923.
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Special a Wm. Fox Special
Production
NERO!"
M. W. A. Hall, Union, Neb.,
Saturday Night, Oct. 20th
A Bibicalsroiy told in 12-reels;
a cast of 33 actors, composed
with Jacques GretilJat and Vio
let Messereau as leading char
acters. Also a sood comedy.
Show starts a 7:30 p. m.
Admission 10 and 25c
man in Union, and one of the squar
lest of men and a man with many
friends in Union, now living on a
farm near Weeping Water, was look
ing after some business matters in
Union last Monday.
W. A. Harding was kept pretty
busy last Friday when he received
one hundred ana forty loacis or corn
in one day, this being approximately
7,000 bushels and from two shellers.
they being from the farmers of Hans
Hanson and Louis Maugay.
A letter from the Rev. George
Wash, former pastor of the Metho-
largelv of French and Italians, j ,churh- .of lTni,on- f he
.? . .,i . iw. family all being well and that they
are progressing very nicely in their
new work and new fit-Id. The family
are locating at University Place.
A. R. Dowler is making his recent
purchase into a more modern and
comfortable place to live, repairing
and changing the home and also has
torn down the barn and is building
another. Mr. L. W. Crawford and
Lil Finkle are assisting in the work.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank
C.lnublitz took her son Gerald to the
Lord Lister hospital in Omaha,
where th little one was to undergo
an operation and was joined by Mr.
Glaublitz on Wednesday, who went
to be with the folks at the time of
the operation.
Ira Clark, the tonsorialist was
spending a few hours with a number
of his friends hunting ducks on the
river last Monday evening, toying
with the feathered tribe over night
to no effect and they came home with
the rtp'.v to their friends, "les, we
have no ducks."
The railroad men who have been
running on the Lincoln branch for
a long time and wno nave oeen away
on a vacation are again at their
post3. Conductor Prry, who is well
aand favorably known, spent his vaca
ttion in Minnesota, while Engineer
perience, the added years did not in
any way impair the sight of this aged
citizen when his eye ran over the
sights on the gun and the trigger
finger pressed the iron, the call had
come for Mr. Wolf.
Received Two New Members
Last Sunday at the church serv
ices at Wabash there were two new
members received into the church
by the Rev. W. L. Taylor,- who is
pastor of the parish there.
Mrs. Wm. Allgood was visiting for
a short time last week at the home
of her parents in Stella.
Dr. Babbitt is not feeling the best
these days, but is so ho 1s able to get
out a portion of the time.
John W. Lloyd and wife were look
ing after some business matters in
Plattsmouth last Saturday.
C. S. Stottler and wife were look
ing after some business matters in
the county seat last Saturday.
R. D. Stine was looking after some
business matters in Nebraska City
last Saturday, making the trip via
his auto.
Edward Dowler last Monday took
three loads of stock to the market,
two going to Plattsmouth and one
to Omaha.
Mrs. Louvina Comer departed on
last Tuesday for Aurora, where she
was visiting with relatives for
short time.
There Will be Services
There will be religious services
at the Sciota school house the com
ing Sunday. October 21st. the service
beginning at 7 o'clock in the even
ing. The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor will be there and will conduct the
services. The Interest in the meet
ings at this place has been very man
ifest and Pastor Taylor and the wife
are anxious to serve the people to
the best of their ability. Everybody
welcome to these services. Come and
help the work along. i
..-. i. . 'snent his leave of absence in his old
Terry, and nearly the same name
last Saturday, making the trip via,honie state- Xew York
the bus line I Ivv. the little daughter of Mr. and
Attorney W. II. Pitzer, of Nebras- Mrs. Ray Younker has been suffer
ka City was a visitor in Union last 'ing from a severe attack of append!
Monday, called here on some lesraLcitis and was taken to Omaha last
matters which he had in hand. j Monday, where she underwent an
John C. Hansel and wife entertain-'operation for relief. Since the cru
ed for dinner last Sunday their jcial trial, the little one is getting
friend. Mr. W. A. Harding, manager along nicely and it is hoped she will
of the Farmers elevator company. I soon be able to return home. How
Miss Nenmi Maugay. who is at-'ever, she is still quite ill.
tending the university was a visiter) Mr. L. G. Todd was looking after
at home last Sunday, a guest at the some business in Omaha relative to
heme of her parents, E. J. Maugay
and wife.
W. H. Porter nnd his excellent
wife were entertained last Sunday
at their home where they had for
guests for the rajdday meal. Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Snaveley and W. S.
Copenhaver and family.
L. W. Crawford, the carpenter, and
Ray Galloway were at Julian last
weeK wnerr tney piaeeu a root on a
building belonging to Mi3s Josephine
Pitman, which is being used for a
barber shop by Mr. F. L. Plaster, the
village barber.
Robert Willis, a former business
DR. W. F. RAGE
General Pracilcner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNrON, NEBRASKA
the store here last Wednesday and
also again on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Todd is enjoying an excellent
business in the new store and we see
no reason why he should not continue
to enjoy a prosperous business, as
he is very accommodating to the
trade and will furnish the best of
goods.
John L. Cutright. of Fremont, an
attorney, was a caller at Union last
Monday, coming to look after some
legal matters and while here met
Attorney C. L. Graves, who was a
former friend of his father,
Cutright. who was in the
years connected with the Plattsmouth
Journal. Attorney Cutright is lo
cated in Fremont, where he is doing
a nice business.
James Erwin. who is 86 years of
age, last Saturday morning hearing
a commotion in his chicken yeard,
sallied forth and found a large coy
ote making preparations to have a
morning meal on his flock, but the
trusty shot gun which was brought
into immediate action laid the chick
en thief low. With the years of ex-
Don't Borrow Your Hews
The long winter evenings are at'
hand and now of all times you will
want to read your own paper. Do
not inconvenience your neighbor by i
borrowing his Semi-Weekly Journal,1
but have your name added to the
ever-growing list of subscribers to
southeastern Nebraska's most newsy ;
newspaper. Three times more read
ing matter than any other paper in
Cass county gives you, and the price
is only S2 per year. j
Chester White Spring Boars for Sale
Kansas Giant Breeding i
Also a few sows and litters sired
by My Giant. He was third in his
class at the state fair, net prep.ired. '
Also have some fine September boars
and gilts pairs and trios, not relat-j
ed the pick of ninety fall farrowed..
Come and see thein.
Kansas Giant was first aged boar
and grand champion. Luggenbeck
gilt Tuskos sister was second and is '
sister litter mate to My Giant. She
was also first in herd and first get of
sire and produce of dam. He refused
offer of $1,000 for her. Buy from
this blood and you cannot go wrong, j
JOE H. LIDGETT.
Union, Nebr
The New Order O;
I tiings!
We havs received a great many favorable comments on our new
standardized, specialized Clothing prices $25, $30 and $35. It is
more evident to us than ever that this new policy is most efficient
in cutting out waste, cutting dovn overhead, & avoiding confusion
in the mind'of both buyer and seller, thereby putting Clothing on
the wearers back the maximum for the minimum.
And now
we have further strengthened our ability to serve you with
BEST FOR THE LEAST by adding to our stock the famous
th.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Line
Undeniably the largest and best known Clothiers in the world. In
this super-quality Clothing we shall be able to give you some suits at
$35-others at $40, $45 and $50. With this "new order of things,"
which has now been made a reality in our store, we cover the
whole range of desirable Clothing with just six prices. With these
we are most confident of our ability to administer your Clothing
needs with ABUNDANT SATISFACTION.
Co E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER''
Farmers Store Changes Hands
The Farmers store at Union.
which has been run under the man
agement of W. H. Porter for the past
"Nero" is beyond all shadow of a
doubt the most colossal and spectacu
lar production ever attempted. It
has a story that will hold th? inter-
two years, is being shifted to young-jest of the spectator from beginning
er shoulders in the matter of plac- to end. See the burning of Rome
ing Theodore Oberman in charge of Saturday night at th Union theatre.
the business. Mr. Porter has been
t BUREAU NOTES
FARM FOR SALE
CASS CO. FARM
endeavoring for some time to get an
appointment of a successor and is
highly pleased to have the change
come. Mr. Porter and the new man
ager, Mr. Oberman, with Miss Mabel
Reynolds, the saleslady in the store.
OBITUARY
Rachel Chriswisser was born in
Ohio Nov. 6. 1S43. and departed this
life at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. G. A. Murdoch. Oct. 13. 1923
Eighty acres, well improved, about
4 miles south of Plattsmouth. Mrs.
W. A. Taylor, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Corn Husking
Men are asl:ing about corn husk
ine wa?es. If you are in need of
Gift goods, party prizes, Children's
books, Vantines incense and burn
ers, toilet articles, vanity cases, and
many other gift articles at the Bates
men write or phone us
wages.
and state Corner Book and Stationery Store.
TO ATTEND LUNCHEON
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning Mesdames James T.
Begley, R. F. Patterson and B. A.
Rosencrans motored to Omaha where
they were guests at a 1 o'clock
luncheon given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Donnelly In that
city. Mrs. Donnelly is entertaining
In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
A. Fingarson of Camp Meade. Mary
land, who is visiting In Omaha.
John v i . if , , : ' . . -, Age. 79 years, 11 months, days.
former ,hV hn ' i Mr T n7 I She was a sl to u??rge . coi-
" 7 T, ""T : vin Dec. 15, 1S07. Her luisbami
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 your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
DOWLER BROS.,
The Auto Men -:- -:- Union, Neb.
mighty fine man as
ed a position in an
ment store in the hardware depart-,
ment. We are sure Mr. Porter will '
ninke good in his new position as he
has in the one which he is just quit
ting. We are believing also that the
new manager of the Farmers' store
will succeed nicely as manager.
i. v.V Preceded her to the other world Jan- 1 l"
, n ; i 2, 1SS4. A daughter. Lila A. Weening
' aJi " Cunningham, died June S. 1902. No' It l!,e "n
She has lived in this vicinity 52
years. She united with the United
Rrethren church at Otterbtin about
35 years ego. .
She leaves to mourn her departure
three daughters, Mrs. W. II. Murdoch
of Elmwood, Nebraska; Mrs. G. A.
Murdoch, Nehawka, Nebraska; Mrs.
T. V. Davis, Lincoln: twelve grand
Club Reports
All final club reports to compete
for state prizes must be in the on ice
ater by October 25th.
me to fill them out and
send them in.
Union School Notes
Mike Yost was absent from the pri- children and a host of lovinc: friends.
mary room last week on account of p.y her congenial smile and choerv
lilness. ; words she shed a flood of light on the ,lno st'cre
Eileen Elliott is a new scholar en-, pathway of her friends and made i fort:':tv o,
roiled in the grammar room, coming thom to feel that lifo was worth liv
here from Louisville. ing and that the world was made bet-
Mary Donelly Robb was a visitor ter because of her having lived in it.
in the grammar room a few days last, The funeral was helJ at Otterbein
. . .
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.
JOHN LIDGETT.
Uni
nion.
Nebraska
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
I will be in Dr. Race's office on SATURDAY, Oc
tober 20th, beginning at 9:30 and for the rest of the
day. Then every two weeks following.
All kinds of the highest grade Dental work, includ
ing Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at very
reasonable prices.
ifcIN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION
week, not having to go to school at
Nebraska City on account of the
Teachers' institute, which was held
in the High school building at that
place.
Warren Pearsley was absent last
week on account of illness.
I October 12th was Columbus day,
jbut was not observed by this school.
Last Friday the school had a fire
drill, last week being Fire Prevention.
u-pplr Tho Spnlnra hnns that n firl
drill does not come very often, be
cause they were rather slow in de
scending the steps, and if a fire
would really occur they would not
be so fortunate.
Misses Dorothy Moseman and Hel
en Dowell spent last week end with
Miss Edith Moss at her home in Lin
coln. Mary Donelly Robb also visited the
High school the latter part of last
week.
Cleoma Faris was absent all of last
week because of sickness, but all of
the pupils hope to see her back in
school again soon.
The Twelfth History class had a
debate last Tuesday morning at the
regular class period. Five of the pu
pils took the side of the English and
five others took the side of the Colo
nists in the Revolution. It was a
very interesting debate and they all
hope to keep their knack of talent,
so they may become great orators in
later years.
The Home Economics classes have
been making preserves, butter
Jelly and putting it in jars to sell at
the bazaar, which will be given about
Christmas time. The girls are very
much interested in this kind of work.
The Parent - Teachers association
meeting will be held Friday, October
19th. An interesting program has
been arranged.
The tennis and volley ball courts
have been completed and all the pu
pils have been enjoying themselves
immensely.
church Oct. 1C. 1923. and the body.
laid to rest at the Eight Mile Grove
cemetery beside her husband.
Relatives from a distance attend
ing were T. V. Davis and wife, Lin
coln: W. H. Murdoch and wife. Elm
wood; Guy Davis and wife, York;
Lloyd Johnson and wife, Fosston,
Colorado: R. II. Chriswisser and wife.
Plattsmouth. The pall bearers were
J. W. Magney. W. S. Norris, Z. W.
Shrader, F. M. Massie, Geo. Lloyd
and Cha-s. Haren.
HOW'S THIS?
TTTX.? CATARRH MEDICINE will
do t we claim for it rid your system
oi' v.a.u.rrli or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALF'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Innummatlon, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
nets thrcurh tl. . Wood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus asEielins: to restore nor
n.il conditions.
Hold by drupgists for over 0 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
Big line of foot balls at the Bates
Corner Book and Stationery Store.
PUBLIC JUGTIQN!
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at Cuilom. Neb., on the farm
known as the Falter nlacc. ten miles
an(ljwest of Plattsmouth, and five miles
east of Cedar Creek, sale commenc
ing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. sharp, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22
29 Head of Cattle
These are two-year-olds, and the
most of them are heavy springers,
and will make good dairy cows.
Terms of Siile
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv-
ling bankable note bearing eight per
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, I cent interest from date. No property
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the! to be removed from the premises un-
30c til settled for. Anvbodv desirine to
sell anything can bring it to this sale.
WM. MILLER,
Owner.
Achievement Day Program
The Young Ladies Clothing club cf
Murray held their Achievement day
program Saturday, October 6th. Vio
!t Carroll and Freda Hill demon
strated how to cut true bias and gar
ment biaa, how to join bias pieces and
how to sew on Lias binding. There
were songr ar.d yells and a report by
the secretary. The leader reported
rarments as the number
completed L3' the girls. The visitors
gave talks as to the value of the
wor to the r.irls and to the commun
ity. Six girls have finished the work
:nd will receive certificates of serv
ice. The leader, Mary Parks, deserves
much credit for her untiring efforts
in helping the girls. This club sent
an exhibit to the county fair and the
girls received first and second prem
iums on bungalow dress and third on
best collective exhibit, Course I.
Wabash Organizes Hot Lunch Club
The boys and girls of the Wabash
public school organized a hot lunch
club under the leadership of Miss
Edith Reese. Ther? are nine active
members and several associate mem
bers and they expect to begin serv
ing hot lunches about Nov. 1st. The
officers elected were Lloyd Richard,
president; Neal Dorr, vice president;
Arthur Gcrdes, secretary.
Alvo Club Holds Meeting
About twenty women met at the
M. E. church at Alvo Monday, Octob
er Sth. All the women brought their
old hats and the afternoon was spent
renovating old material and remodel
ing hats. The correct styles and
shapes for different typos were dis
cussed. Each lady planned how her
old hat might be made over ami many
interesting hats will be the result of
this meeting. October 30 and 31 and
November 1 and 2 will be the milli
nery school.
household remedy. Two sizes,
and 60c, at all drug stores.
Hallowe'en novelties for the kid
dies at the Bates Stationery and Book! rex young, Auct
Store.
LOITVILLE B'K COMMERCE, Clerk.
Salad Demonstration
Tuesday, October 9, thirty women
gathered at the country home of Mrs.
Edtrar south of Elmwood. In the
morning decorative stitches were
demonstrated and each lady made a
sampler which later will be applied
to their own and children's ciotmng
The afternoon was spent giving out
recipes. Each group of women con
cocted a delicious salad. About fifteen
different salads were made. At the
close of the meeting the women judg
ed four salads. Everyone went home
feeling that the day was well spent.
Mr. Lux, publicity man from the Ex
tension service visited the club and
he pronounced it one of the llvest
groups he had, met. He thinks they
are surely making their time count
for improved methods.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
liiinii nilea have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all stores.
THE FIVE
obligations of a
Kuppenheimer
Overcoat!
To withstand the rigors of
heavy weather.
Give durable service for
several seasons.
Combine distinctive styles
with utility.
Give maximum warmth in
piercing cold.
And to uphold the Kup
penheimer reputation for
overcoat supremacy.
Totally new styles on dis
play the best is here.
$35 to $48
Young men's and high
school models as low
as $20.
