THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1824.
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTRHAI
PAGE TWO
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
F. H. MeCarthey of the firm of
MeCarthey & Sturm were shipping
a car load of wheat to Kansas City
on last Monday.
J. O. Perdee and family of Auhurn
were visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Allgood of Union, and where
all enjoyed a most pleasant time dur
ing their visit.
Ellis Rue and wife were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
V Wallick of Weeping Water last
Sunday driving over to the center
of the county in their car.
Miss Lena Walker who is employ
ed with Lower Union hotel was a
visitor at her home at Burr for over
Sunday and returned to take care
of her work at the hostlery early
Monday morning.
The Farmers Elevator Company
were taking their inventory for the
half year on last Monday June 30th.
and find they have been making a
.r nice profit during the first
half of the year.
D. R. Frans manager of the Frans
Brothers Lumber Co. has been rather
busy of late as he is geting the
buildings painted and new roofs on
1). si-! caring for business which
comes to the yard.
Dr. Thomas P.
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha. Nebraska
I will be in Dr. Race's office. Union, Nebraska, on
Saturday, July 12th, 1924
to take care of all your Dental trouble. Due to my rush
of business in Omaha I will be able to make Union but
once a month during June, July and August. Teeth
cleaned free on this date. All prices very reasonable.
C IN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION
Ready For Your Work
I am located in the Foster building, next to the
blacksmith shop and ready for all your repair work in
the automobile line, and which we guarantee to be done
in the very best manner and at prices which will meet
with your approval.
E. E. MOORE
UNION
A Frotacfiva Tariff!
will not protect you from one of the greatest disease
spreaders of the present day the "House Fly."
Good Screens and a Screened-in Porch
will prove a big help along that line. Think of the
pleasure a screened-in porch will afford to say nothing
of the protection you will get from flies, bugs and mos-
quitos.
You may need some new screen doors and win
dows. Look em over and tell us your needs. We'll do
the rest.
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
Frans Bros.
UNION
Specials for Saturday!
Golden Gate flour, 48-lb. sack $1.75
3 cans pink salmon 50
3 cans red salmon 80
3 large cans white cherries 98
3 No. 3 size cans pineapple 1.30
1 0 bars Crystal White soap 49
2 No. 2 size cans tomatoes 25
Extra quality prunes, 3 lbs. for 50
Bargains in Shoes
Keels for ladies and children at special prices. Come
and see what your money will buy.
SUGAR! SUGAR!
Best beet sugar, while it lasts, per sack $8.00
Choice Line Fresh Meats Always in Stock
Highest Prices for Your Produce
L. G. Todd Co.
Phone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
Herold Nicklos and the family
from I heir home near Greenwood
were visiting for a few days at the
home of Mr. Frank Bauer, driving
down in their car.
Union Gets a New Postmaster.
With the first day of July the
village of Union was given a new
government official in the person of
Mrs. Lemuel Barritt who becomes the
postmistress for the city.
Messre. Ira Ciark. Fratik Bauer,
W. A. Propst and Sherman Austin
were all in attendance at the game
of the Western leainie when Omaha
took first place when she won over
Lincoln last Sunday and enjoyed the
game.
Mrs. D. C. LaRue and son, Lucean,
and Mrs. Ellis LaRue were visiting
with friends and relatives in Omaha
last Friday, and were the guests of
Misses Ina and Bessie LaRue who
are attending business college in
the big city.
Jack Patterson who is a very
clever man for the town in which
he lives, has arranged his loud
speaker from his home in the bill
so that it furnished the convention
news for the whole city, as it can
be heard over all main street.
n
NEBRASKA
Lumber Co.
NEBRASKA
J. H. Hoover of Lincoln was a
visitor with friends in Union last
"Wednesday.
Robert Kroehler of Plattsinouth
was a visitor in Union with his friend
Dr. R. A. Reed on last Tuesday even
ing. There was an excellent meeting
last Sunday at the Sciota school at
which the Rev. W. A. Taylor de
lor delivered the discourse.
Herbert LaRue who is located at
Cozad. writes that he is liking the
place very much and Is a member
of the Methodist League ball team
of that place. .
Samuel Kropp of Wyoming was a
visitor in Union for a short time
last Wednesday looking after some
business matters.
County Attorney J. A. Capwell and
David C. Morgan of Plattsinouth
were in Union last Friday looking
after some business matters.
D. C. Ialtue and Amos McNamec
were looking after some bnalnesa.
matters in Murray on last Friday
afternoon driving over in the auto
of tlie former.
Little Majorie Hoback who has
been visiting tor the past two weeks
at the home of her grand parents.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, returned
to her home on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marks were
visiting with friends and looking
after some business matters in Platts
inouth on last Monday morning
driving over to the county seat in
their car.
Miss Gussie Hobb departed last
Monday for Omaha where she went
to attend the funeral of the late Miss
Cherry, who was formerly a tench
jer in the. schools near Union, but
who has for some time made her
home at Omaha.
Wo. Sexton a cousin of Mr. James
F. Wilson, and making his home at
(University Place, was accompanied
by Mr. K. t Russell, were visiting
tat the Wilson home in Union for the
I day last Sunday, and in departing
I went to Xebraska City where they
have some business matters to look
after.
i Word has been received here that
the Rev H. H. Planck, former pastor
I of the Baptist church in Union, who
lis now in Chicago, has accepted a
i position at Camp Roosevelt, as sec
jretary. and has the instruction of a
number of young men in regard to
their atheletic moral and spiritual
: training.
The Rev. K. M. Taylor a returned
! missionary from Korea, was a speak
Jer at the Methodist church in Union
last Sunday, both in the morning and
levening and was a most interesting
speaker. He held the attention of
all of his hearers when he told of t li -(Far
East question which, is tho burn
ling one of the day.
Herman L. Swanson and family
have been enjoying a visit from Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cook and daughter,
Mi-s Margaret, of Falls City. All were
visiting in Omaha on last Monday,
where the family of Mr. Swanson
expected to have an operation for the
remova 1 of the tonsils of the en
tire family as they were all suffer
ing from them.
Snend Fourth of July in Missouri.
That they might have a real old
fashioned Missouri Fourth of July.
Mesdamcs Troy Ray and C. D. Aus
tin, and the latter's little son. Herold
departed last Saturday evening for
I Clarksburg, Mo., the home of the
home of the parents of Mrr.. Ray.
when they are visiting for the week
i and will spend the Fourth of July at
that place.
Mont Robb is no longer with the
IHines Grain Co. of Omaha, but has
resigned and will for the present re
train in Union, and look after some
; business matters here. He has a
'few very flattering offers, from other
: firms but is not as yet ready to "ac
cept another position. Mr. Robb
lis an excellent grain man and had
i made good In every position which
he has occupied.
Dr. W. F. Race was a visitor in
! University place for a few days, dur
ing this week where he has an
i office and is getting quite a good
i practice, he will maintain an office
i in both Union and University Place
jfor the present, and will be at Uni
versity Place on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of each week
jand in Union the remainder of the
i time.
By dilligence in business and the
careful handling of the matters in
J trusted to bis care. Edward Dowler
lis always kept busy, and was on
! last Monday called upon to haul a
! load of hogs to Omaha for J. D.
P.ramblet. and also a load of hogs
to Omaha for J. D. Bramlet, and
! also a load of calves and hogs to
Nebraska City for himself and Ezra
jAlbin. Mr. Dowler and family will
expect to depart for the western
portion of the state the latter pot -1
tion of this wek for a trip of some
weeks and will be accompanied by
Mr. C. C. Baldwin and family of
"Weeping Water.
Free Service in Filing Bonus Blanks
On next Wednesday. July 9th,
there will be in Union at the oft he
of Attorney Charles Graves, the ser
vice ofiicer of the American Legion
post at Plattsmouth, Attorney A. H.
Duxbury. who will give aid to all
ex-service men of this vicinity in tht
making out and filing of their appli
cations for the insurance bonus re
cently granted by act of congress.
.Mr. Duxbury will have the apparatus
with him for taking finger prints as
required under the regulations gov
erning these applications as well as
a supply of the blanks and his ser
vu es will be rendered without any
charge whatsoever. All ex-service
men of Union and vicinity, regard
less of whether tney belong to the
American Legion or not, are urged to
take advantage of this opportunity.
Fancy Groceries
Always fresh and a complete
line to select from and prices
always right.
Excellent cuts of fresh meats
Beef and Pork and at the
very best prices.
A fine line of Ginghams, Per
cr.les and Dress Prints.
R. D. SJine
Union -:- -:- Nebraska
Union Inaugurates Free Movies.
The people of Union in line with
er places are offering an attrac
tion of free movies one night during
the week, and have selected for their
night. Wednesday. and beginning
with this Wednesday will give a
free show out of doors, and have
erected an operation stand in the
midst of the vacant lot of David
Raymond Frans just north across
the street fron tho Bank of Union,
and Will project their pictures
ag.iinst the wall of the garage. The
how will be in charge of Mr. J. A.
Simmons, who is no longer with the
Union Show Company.
Spend Day in Omaha
Last Sunday Air. raid Mrs. J. A.
Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Then
Overman, all of Union, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Coupe and Mrs. L. W.
Coupe and daughter. Miss Mary, of
Falls City, and who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons of Union, all went to Om
aha last Sunday, where they surely
enjoyed the occasion and it is claim
ed that there is not a single attrac
tion in King park which did not
lain) the attention and patronage of
Mr. Simmons, the roller coaster and
what not. The happy party returned
home in the evening after having
enjoyed to its completeeness the en
tire day.
We Receive a Gift.
We had left our car in the streets
of Union while we were looking
if ter the business for the Journal
nrl ich brings us t the rustling little
r-ity every week, and while we were
ab ut the business for the paper,
om very kind hearted person de
posited two very fine felines safely
tied in a gunny sack in our car.
fudge at the rurprise and deiight of
the veteran reporter when he dis
covered the beautiful kittens, em
blema of good luck. We named the
kitties. Hans and Charles, and they
are both doing well.
Union Gets New Physician.
P. A. Reed, a graduate from the
Sirte University am' the medical de
partment thereof, and for a year an
interne of the hospital, has decided
to locate in Union and has secured
die offices formerly occupied by Dr.
E. S. Furay, and will open office for
general practice there immediately
or as soon as the rooms are in readi
ness. Dr. Reed comes well recconiended
and will expect to make his home
in Union. His former home before
entering the profession was Guide
Rock.
Old Settler Reunion.
The annual picnic of the old set
tlers of Cass and Otoe counties will
be held at the regular picnic grounds
near Union on August Sth and 9th
(Friday and Saturday.) This event
which has not missed for the past
thirty-five years, this meaning the
ifith has always been a success, and
until this year. C. L. Oraves h.is
been the secretary, and on this oc
casion he has concluded to pass the
j work over to some one else. The
'officers being at this time; president.
I W. U. Manning and secretary L. R.
I Upton. They will make the event
a success. Watch fo the bills an
nouncing the matter and the attrac
tions winch will b. on the program.
MANLEY AT DEN
Billy Ran of Manley has received
word from "Samson" king of Ak-Sar-Bea,
that Monday night. July
7th, will be Cass and Otoe count
night at the "Den" and tickets can
he had by calling on him or any
Manley business man for the asking.
All who have never seen this won
derful show should take one night
off and enjoy t;H mysteries of Ak-Sar-Ben.
A hip show and aig feed
all free. Tho title of this year's of
fering is "Bulla fornia." and if you
don't believe it i a big show ask
some Knight who has seen it.
Dies Very Suddenly
Albert Fuller, who has made his
home east of Uniou for the past
eight or ten years, and where he has
' gardening and hunting
and trapping in the winter time,
died suddenly at his home where he
Was living alone last Sunday, and
the remains were taken to Platts
mouth where interment was made by
the county, there being no relatives
known of the man.
. E. Moore, the garage man. and
a mechanic whleb does not throw
down his tools to any one, has been
busy during the past few day:; mak
ing nome extensive repairs on the
truck which Mr. O'Defl uses to haul
logs with.
v 1 14 M'fliW WW
v
If
OR. PAUL A. REED
Office Telephone No. 2G
Union, Nebraska
---?- 1,.Tiil,i ..!
i ; 't , t a
Union Wins Over Sffurdoek
Last Sunday the Union ball team
went to Murdock where they played
the team from that place and also
won over the team of Al unlock by a
score of S for Union to 6 for Mur
dock. Tho hoy.s however claim that
the boys of Murdock treated them
excellently and played hard for the
game, but were not able to wrest
victory from the Union team, for in
Union there is strength.
Mie Geo. Ray Dies in Missouri.
Mrs. Geo. Ray who some time since
removed from Union to Ralston,
where Mr. Ray was transferred to
work of the Missouri Pacific, went
to her old home at Winsor, Mo., to
visit with the folks, aud there sick
ened and died last week, the funeral
being last Friday at that place.
xtob Post Office and Store.
The post office and store located
p.t Wyoming in Otoe county was
broken into and robbed of a small
Amount on Friday of last week. A
few cents in change was secured
and a number of casings which had
been shipped by parcel post.
AGED MAN FOHOB
Albert E. Fuller, Residing North
east of That Place Dies Sud
denly at Shack Si ear River.
Sunday morning the dead body
of Albert E. Fuller, an aged recluse
who has been residing in the vicinity
of Union for a number of years was
discovered at his shack along the
banks of the Missouri river, north
east of the town of Union.
Mr. Fuller had been at the home
of William Clarence, a short dis
tance from his home earlier in the
morning and had left there about
7:..0 stating that he would return
and have breakfast with the Clar
ence family, and the meal was de
layed for some time but he failed to
rhow up and latter members of the
family walked over to the shack in
which Mr. Fuller was living and
discovered his dead body, he having
evidently been suddenly stricken
down and passed away without warn
ing. It is stated by neighbors th:it he
has been in poor health for some
time but was not thought to be in
serious condition.
There is little known of the aged
man beyond the fact that he was
p;.-1 seventy years of age and loaves
a brother to survive his death that
resides in New Jersey, but his ex
act residence is unknown.
The fact of the death was com
municated to the authorities here
and John P. Sattler, the undertaker,
called to assume charge of the body
which was brought to this city.
There was a brief funeral service
held at the Sattler chapel this after
noon and the body laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Unfurl that grand old emblem of
America's liberty to the breeze, and
shout the cause for which our Revo
lutionary Fathers fought and died,
from early morn till dewy midnight.
On the Fourth. It is our day to re
joice that we still have that free and
independent government they gave
to us. Come to Plattsmouth and join
us in one of the grandest and most
glorious celebrations ever held in
eastern Nebraska. It is for old and
young alike. So come on old people
and young people and enjoy the
great natal day.
Come and have a good time on the
Glorious Fourth of July. It was got
ten up for you and your children as
a gentle reminder of what we owe to
our forefathers, who fought, bled
and died for us, that we might enjoy
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. Come on, everybody!
Journal wnt hot. py Tr? Miem
i-i-i-i-w-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-:-
f WM. F. RACE, M. D. f
J. General practice. Special 4
attetion given to deep seated
? diseases. Union. Nebraska. 4"
NOTICE
Ex-Service Men of
the Vicinity of
Union
FREE AID IN FILING
BONUS APPLICA
TION BLANKS
Wednesday, July 9
Attorney A. H. Duxbury. Post
Service Officer of the Legion
post at IMattsmouth will be
at the office of Att'y Charles
Graves all day with blanks
and linger print apparatus to
help you. Bring your dis
charge papers if possible.
This service is free and
won't cost you a penny.
FAUST REGAINS
AND GOOD
Nebraska Man Gives
Tanlac Full Cred:
"A medicine that can ro- out a
man's troubles and buih' on Up
35 pounds when he is 73 ytjra ' !.T
is certainly worth recommending
that's why I always speak cut for
Tanlac' is the striking statement of
Jan :i Faust, well-known shoemaker,
lt)0d Warren Ave., University Place,
Nebr.
'Two years ago, I was so run
down I wasn't able to work and was
ready ' close up shop. I had Buf
fered from stoma pb trouble for years;
TOM TAOOART
STILL STANDS PAT
FOB MR. RALSTON
Indiana Boss Sticking Loyally to
First Love and Refuses to En-
ter Any Combination.
New York, June 2'J. Thomas
Taggart had a busy day keeping him
self out of conferences at which the
fortunes of various candidates other
than his own Senator Ralston
were under discussion.
Several friends of Senator Ralston
from the senatorial group called on
him to discuss the situation and to
suggest the; various possible deals,
but Taggart said he had approved
none; of them. The Indiana leader
reiterated what he has said many
times during the convention, that he
is hewing straight to the line for
Ralston, thinks he will win and that
he is not out to make any combina
tions whatever.
West Virginia leaders of the John
W. Davis-for-steond-choice move
ment expressed gratification today
over the results of last nignt's tu
multuous scenes in the convention
hall.
There was more than the usual
amount of optimism at the headquar
ters of Senator Glass of Virginia.
Senator Swanson, who placed Sena
tor Glass in nomination, said he was
confident that the position of his col
league will become stronger as the
balloting continues. Senator Glass
continued his attitude of silence as
to his candidacy.
Several statements, formal and in
formal, came from Smith headquar
ters during the day. The governor
expressed his willingness if nomi
nated to accept the party platform
as approved by the convention early
today.
"I have read the principal planks,"
he said. "The platform represents
the decision of the supreme body of
the party and speaks for the party.
That includes me."
Frankliu D. Roosevelt issued this
statement as manager of the Smith
campaign: "We respect the verdict
and know; that we can confidently
rely on our southern and western
brothers for their traditional fair
play. We shall go forward with
them now as before with the same,
sympathetic co-operation in the
task of choosing a candidate who
can win."
LA FOLLETTE LIKELY
PROGRESSIVE CHOICE
AT CLEVELAND MEET
Will be Nominated by Spontaneous
Action of Convention, Declare
His Admirers.
Cleveland, O.. June 30. There will
be no set nominating speeches and
"no 7 5 -ml nuts drummed-up demon
strations' during the convention of
the conference for progressive politi
cal action, which opens here Friday.
Gilbert Hyatt, representing the na
tional committee of the conference,
announced today.
"If Senator La Follette is nomi
nated, it will be by the spontaneous
action of the convention," he de
clared. Leaders here arranging the con
ference are awaiting a statement
from Senator La Follette which they
beiieve will clear up the question
whether he would accept if nomi
nated. His nomination, they assert,
is certain.
The convention is expected to run
through Friday and Saturday with
probably night sessions. Efforts will
be made to finish uu bv earlv Sun
day.
William R. Johnston, chairman of
the conference, who will deliver the
keynote address, is expected tomor
row. Other speakers on the opening
day's program include Senator Shin-
stead, Minnesota, Mrs. Mabel Costi-
gan of Colorado, Senator Lynn Fra
ier of North Dakota and Kdward
Keating, editor of a labor magizine.
Bishop F. J. Mcf'onnell will deliver
the opening invocation.
AN APPRECIATION.
We desire in this manner to ex
our deepest appreciation of the many
tender words of sympathy shown to
US in the great bereavement of the
loss of our beloved wife and mother
and for the kindness that was shown
to our loved one in her lifetime.
Especially do we wish to thank the
members of the store department of
the C. M. & O. R. R., the neighbors,
the Eagle band and the telephone
operators, for their beautiful floral
rememberance.
JOHN LEDGEWAY
AND CHILDREN '
25 POUNDS
HEALTH AS WELL
could scarcely digest a thing and my
weight had gone down from 150 to
115 pounds.
"But Tanlac put me to eating and
Testing everything so line that I
gained 25 pounds in GO days' time
ai felt stronger, ht-althier and
lu tier than in ten years. I have
taken Tanlac occasionally since then
. d I feel fine, work every day and
now weigh 150 pounds. Tanlac is
the best medicine ever sold in a drug
store."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills
for const ioat ion
' made and recommended by the manu
facturers of TANLAC.
BERRY AND OWS
LEY LABOR FOR
SECOND PLAGE
i Both Claim Increasing Support for
Nominating a Veteran for
Vice President.
New York, June 22. Managers
and supporters of the various avow
ed candidates for the democratic vice
presidential nomination are pegging
away even though the contest tor
first place on the ticket temporarily
c i lipses all else.
Edward Antrim, of Ohio, r-.anager
for George L. Berry of Tennessee,
Wbose headquarters have been open
ever sine the convention met, is
sued a statement tonight declaring
that Major Barry was "reasonably
rure of 460 votes that we consider
as pledged from preferential primar
ies, ttate conventions and indorse
ments." "We have reasonable hopes for
an additional number that will give
Mr. Eeiry the nomination upon the
first ballot.'' the statement add'? 1.
The headquarters of Alvin Owsley
of Texas, former national command
er of the American Legion, issued
no statement, but the Texan's man
agers asserted the statement of lead
ers of the former service men's bloc
that increasing su'port had been
found for nomination of a veteran
and that a majority of the delegates
were favorable to their candidate. A
similar claim was made by Major
Berry's supporters.
TALKING OF HURLEY
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
I rew -ors.;9iine ; L'w.iAissuT -ue
most prominent of the vice presi
dential "'suspects" on tfc $froumi is
Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, rar
time chairman of the United States
shipping board and at present a
member of the international debt
funding commission under appoint
ment by President Coolidge.
Mr. Hurley is said to be the unani
mous choice of the Illinois democrus
for second place on the ticket for it
is believed he would be an effective
foil for "Hell and Maria" Dawes,
especially in labor circles. For
despite -his present great wealth, Mr.
Hurley still holds his card of active
membership in the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
Furthermore, Hurley holds the
long distance strike record. He went
on strike with the engineers in
18S8 and has never gone back to
work yet. An inventor of machine
tools himself and head of several
large corporations which bear hi
name. Mr. Hurlev broueht invalu
able experience to the war cabinet
jat Washington and his work there
won him high praise. Theodore
! Burton of Ohio, temporary chair
man of the republican national con
vention, and also a member of the
debt funding commission with Mr.
Hurley, is here to sail with the latter
for Europe early in July on official
business.
Mrs. W. H. Mullen, of Omaha, was
here today for a few hours visiting
at the home of her niece, Mrs. T. B.
Bates. Mrs. Mullen is well known
to a number of the Plattsmouth peo
ple, being quite active in the me
tropolis and visiting here a number
of times in the past.
J. A. Edgerton was a passenger
this morning for Omaha to spend a
few hours visiting with friends and
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Phone ns the news. "Te want to
jublish everything of importance
nt Vinnnenft in 09igr.mjr,tv
Dr. Joe J. Stihal
Chiropractor
Oflice in tire Scjnruidtmana Building
Open after July 1st.'
