PAGE TWO
PLAXTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924.
! Mrs. Vickers, and leaving her in a
j very, serious condition. At the time
J of writing it was feared she would
not recover. There was besides her,
I the husband and two children. Mrs.
! Vickers remains very low at this
! time.
LIFE SENTENCES
GIVEN: MILLION-
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal..
hi ix in tssi
For Sale: A 10-disc press wheat
drill. H. E. Warden, Union, Nebr.
Scythes, coru knives, hand cycles
for cutting corn ami weeds, at Joe
Banning's.
Howard Taylor was much pleased
with the fair but had to work hard
while there.
Frank Hoggs was looking after
business matters in Plattsmouth for
a number of days last week.
T. M. Patterson of Omaha, was
looking after some business matters
in Union one day last week.
Miss Vera Upton will depart next
week for Lincoln where she is ex
pecting to attend school the coming
year.
X. C. Deck, of Denver, was a visit
or at the home of his friends Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Sheeley one day last
week.
Ed. Schulhof, of Plattsmouth the
expert piano tuner was looking after
srae business in. bis line Monday af
trnoon. Elmen Wixthrow was a visitor in
Nebraska City last Monday afternoon
where he was looking after some
business matters.
Frank Owings. who had charge
of the work on the telephone line
during the agsence of Mr. J. D.
Cross, the manager.
George Wary and family of Rals
ton, were visiting last Sunday at
the home of their son and family,
Troy Wray, of Union.
('(ngoleum rugs just right size tc
fit your rooms in many beautifu'
patterns. The durable, sanitary flooi
covering. At Joe Banning's.
Rev. C. L. Elliott was a visitor in
Louisville accompanies by the family,
las Sunday evening, and enjoyed a
viit with his many friends there.
R. M. Taylor and wife, and A. M.
Taylor and son. of Alvo, were enjoy
ing the state fair last week on Wed
nesday making the trip in their car.
James Lowin and Eugene Roddy
were visiting in Omaha last Sunday,
beingthe guest of their friends there,
and enjoving the day most pleasant
ly. C. W. Clarke i3 getting to be an
expert in fishing, and was able to ,
land a number of very fine specimens
while camping on the banks of the
"Dig Muddy" last week.
Fancy Groceries
Always fresh and a complete
line to select from and prices
always right.
Excellent cuts of fresh meats j
Beef and Pork and at the1
very best prices.
A fine line of Ginghams, Per
cales and Dress Prints.
R. D. Stine
Union
Nebraska
Give the cow a chance. "Fly Shy,"
$1.25 per gallon at Joe Banning's.
Miss Anna Bauer was called ti
Greenwood, by the illness of some of
the children of Mrs. Ilerold Nickels,
and was driven over on Wednesday
afternoon by James Lewein.
" Miss Ella Sheeley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Shelly, departed
for Superior la6t Friday where Mon
day of this week she began her year's
work of teaching school in that city.
J. D. Graves, of Peru, who has been
attending the state fair at Lincoln
while on his way home stopped in
Union for a short visit with his bro
ther Attorney C. L. Graves, on last
Friday.
Frank Marasek, of Murray, was
a visitor in Union last Monday after
noon after a load of brick, the yard
there having exhausted their supply,
come along boys we will accomodate
you any time.,
John W. Banning and wife, of Alvo
and Joe Banning and family of Union
were spending last Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Banning and daughter Miss Pearl,
south of Union.
G. W. Cheeney and family return
ed last week from the fair, and
while there enjoyed the time most
pleasantly altho Mr. Cheeney was
kept very busy during the time with
the work which called him there.
E. E. Moore, who formerly was
the mechanic for A. R. Dowler in the
garage, and who later was in busi
ness for himself, in Union, has oc-
cepted a position with Mr. Iowler.
at Weeping Water and last week
moved to that place.
Henry H. Becker has established
where Mr. E. E. Moore was formerly
and will do work on -any and all
kinds of cars, being an export on
Fords. Henry is very dependable and
will give all very satisfactory work
in the line of auto repairing.
Teddy Oberman and wife, of Union
were guests at the home of the for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Oberman, of Omaha, last Sunday,
and there also met Mr. Wajter Ober
man. a brother of Teddy, where all
had a most pleasant visit.
Clyde Porter, who has been in the
hospital at Omaha for some time
and whose condition was considered
as being quite serious is at this time
reported as being much improved
and has hopes now of continuing to
improve and will be home in a short
time.
Edward Carper, and family, of
Florida, who has been visiting in
the east for several weeks, arrived in
Union this week and with his family
are visiting with friends here. Mr.
Carper was formerly a resident of
Union, and has been away for some
22 years and was most pleased to
meet his many friends here. He also
visited at the home of Will Pell, at
Lebanon Kansas.
Apples for Sale
60 cents a bushel at farm. Ivan
Balfour, Union, Nebr. 31-?
Wafsr Spaniel Puppies
I have a number of excellent brd Water Spaniel
Puppies, which will make excellent retrievers. The
mother and sire are both retriever with fine rec
ords. Call and see me for reservations.
EARL R1ERR1T
Phone 86
Union, Nebraska
eady for Your Work!
I have established an auto repair shop in the
Foster building next to the blacksmith shop
and am prepared to care for all your work
in the best manner. Any kind of a car or any
work. Specialists on Fords.
Henry H.
UNION
ecker
NEBRASKA
Miss Bessie LaRue, who with her
sister Miss Ina have been attending
college at Omaha, has accepted the
offer of the board of education of
the Lewiston school, to lake that
school this year, and began the year
last Monday with an enrollment of
thirty-five pupils.
Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, who has been
visiting in Saint Loius with her
folks returning home Thursday of
this week, and was a most welcome
guest as Uncle George had grown
pretty tired of doing the cooking.
However Mrs. Lindsay had a most
enjoyable visit while away.
James Browne, of Lincoln, form
erly of Nebraska City, and who when
a boy was a ' schoolmate of F. H. Mc
Carthey, stopped in Union last Sun
day for a short visit with his old
time friends, while on his way to
Plattsmouth, where he went to visit
with his friend G. E. Dovey.
Joseph Lidgett, who has had such
a severe time with the infection
which he had resulting from a
wound caused by stepping on a r.ail
which pierced his foot, is now getting
along very nicely, but the recovery is
slow, and it is expected it will take
some time before he will be able to
resume his ordinary work again.
Earl Merrit has some of the finest
vatfr spaniel puppies that have been
in Union for a long time, they come
from a strain of dogs on both the
dam and sire, that have enviable
records as retreavers. The lovers
of good dogs had better get after
this opportunity to a good puppy,
with an excellent strain of blood.
J.D. Cross and wife, who went
Colorado, some time since, where
they spent some time at the homes
of their sons. Bay and Carl Crus.
returned home last Sunday, and were
glad to get home. They however,
had an excellent time while they
were away, and found the boy3 and
families enjoying good health, with
fair crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stites returned,
last week from a visit of ten days at
Mount Pleasant, and Burlington. Ia.
where they visited at the former
places with the families of A. E.
Stites, and S. J. Stites. and at Bur
lington with Dr. Farrell Huston, who
formerly practiced medicine in Un,
ion. and was a great friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Stites.
C. N. Linn, of Humboldt, a banker
of that, place, was called to Union
on business last Saturday, and dis
posed of his place here which has
been .occupied by W. S. Copenhaver,
to Han3 Christensen, who now owns
the place, and it is reported, will
move from the farm in the spring,
making this his home and a real
citizen of Union.
While at the state fair Floyd Sax
ton purchased a clover huller which
arrived in Union on last Monday and
was unloaded and Mr. Saxton im
mediatly took the machine home and
is getting ready for the abundance
of work which this neighborhood has
for the huller to do. Messrs E. E.
Leach and C. J. McQuinn were as
sisting in the unloading of the ma
chine. Miss Alice Todd who has been in
the further northwest for the pr.st
two months returned home last Sat
urday and was met at Omaha by
her parents, L. G. Todd and family,
and also by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis La
Rue. They enjoyed the day at Krug
Park, where there was a family re
union composed of the families of
Geo. Ellis of Weeping W.ater, the
Gravett family of Omaha. The fol
lowing were also there: J. C. York,
and family of Plattsmouth. Chailos
Jelinek and family of Omaha; M. J.
Taylor and family of Weepin Wat
er; Charles Wallick and wife Omaha;
Don C. York and family, and Wil
liam Gravett and family of Omaha.
BALL GAME AT AVOCA.
Last Sunday Everett's coits played
a game of ball with the team at
Avoca, in which it was doubtful for
a long time as to which would win,
but in the finals the decree was that
the Union team, better known as
'Everett's Colts', won by a narrow
margin, twenty runs, they getting
26 while the Avoca team received
just a half dozen.
Charles Hoback and wife accom
panied their daughter Miss Marjorie
and son Donald, and grandmother
Mrs. W. A. Taylor were enjoying a
visit at the state fair last Wednesday.
SETS NEW RECORD
TTTTfiT nTTT?T)TV TTrk"WnTTTTf T?C
SENTENCE ON LEOPOLD
'AND L0E3.
While Jess Waga failed to bring
home the bacon or a supply of golf
balls, he has set a nev record for
the Plattsmouth golf course that ia
going to be hvrd to beat and has tho
other players doing their best to get
up to this mark. While going
around Monday, Mr. Warga made
the nine holes in twenty-nine which
is a score that has created, a great
deal of. interest as the nearest ap
proach to this in the past has bten
thirty-two and Jess feels that he ha3
a record that is going to he hard to
touch and which, with his famous
hoie-in-one, makes Jess one of the
distinguished members of the club.
!M,?Efl. SOTS AT COURT
Mrs. J. P. Johnson was a visiier
; in Omaha today looking cftt-r tome
: matters of business for a few hours.
Many Threats Made if Court Gave
Anything But Death to Con
fessed Slayers of Child.
Police Judge William Weber was
in Omaha today where he was look
ing after some business matters in
"COLD IN THS HEAD"
Is nn acjifl axtr.oic or Nasnl Catarrh.
Those si:l'ort to frt-tiucnt "colds" ar
jrtrterallv m :i "ri.n ( awn" rou l-.tinn.
HALL'S CATAItTlH MF.I-K'lf.'K !s l.
i Treatni-nt consist .rc; of an ointment,
. be useJ locally, ami a Tonic, whir::
; Quickly through tio Blood on tb?
i cous Surfaces, buildiner up thf Sysiciu,
S and marine vou ! liable to "v.ils.'
i yold ! v dr'iTiMet- for over in Yer.rs.
e. J. Cbeif v fc Co.. T.
j
!
;
!
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Al?o Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office hours, 8:30 to 12; 2
to 6. Sundays and after
hours by appointment only.
PHONES
Office, 20S Res, 20S-2R
531 Main Street
i !
JL. .-,.. ....mm....T..'...mT
I
-
This morning. Judge John It. Civ
erly at the criminal court in (mica
go proncuiicd life sentences on N'a
than V. Leopold, Jr., and Richard
Loeb. son of the vice president of
the Soar-Roebuck Co., both boy? be
ing, members cf two of tho very
wealthy families of Chicago.
i The cute has attracted world-wide
i int'-re?' the crime was one of the
! mc-t revolting and cruel murders in
; the i'nna's of crime in the United
States and the demand in Chicago
has b-en very strong for the death
penalty as prescribed by the law of :
the state of Illinois for the crime of
murder. j
When the court assembled this
morning there wore many armed 1
guards around th : criminal court:;
buildinj and in aad near the court !
rrom as many threats had been mode !
of v:oTenee in the case of the two ,
"millionaire murderers." j
Tho murder of little Robert j
Franks stirred Chicago as no other j
crime in many yenrs lias done and in j
the trial of the ense in the court of
Judge Caverly there were hundreds
jn attendance at the hearings which
were held before the court instead of
a jury trial as the two defendants
pleaded guilty and made their de
fense on the basis of dual mental
personality and a form of insanity.
The state has battled for the death
sentence since the commencement of
the cave and the attorneys in charge
of the case have scored in blistering
language the crime and the two con
fessed murderers who perpetrated it.
The crime was the most revolting
and degenerate murder in the his
tory of this country and the feeling
against the life sentence has been
very intense and this feeling will be
intensified by the act of the court.
mil'""
No "Ifs" About It
Goodyears Cost Less
We want to sell you a tire not an argu
ment. So we put the prices down where you can
have genuine Goodyear quality in every
tire you buy from us
At a lower actual cost than you are asked
to pay for something you can't be sure of.
Fact!
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE BARGAINS
WE ARE OFFERINQ IN QENUINE QOODYEAR TIRES
30 x Zy2 Clincher Tires from $ 7.G5 to $13.15
32x4 Straight Side Cord from 14.60 to 21.00
33x4 Straight Side Cord from 15.35 to 21.65
32 x 4'2 Cord $24.55 33 x 5 Cord 31.40
Plattsmouth Motor Co
6th ci Pearl Telephone No. 44
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. GOc at all store3.
The very best in the school sup
plies line at the Bates Book and Gift
Shop.
REAL ESTATE
List your farms or acreage for
o.uick possession: with C. B. Schlei
cher. 1912 Vinton St., Atlantic 0605,
Omaha. ?4-tfw
Vi j r.ATg
UR WASHER, ..-.w
mk?$ EM Wat P5W? 1
u
H
No more heavy, tumble-down, sacciner
wooden gates. No more bent and twisted
gas-pipe gates. Put up "Can't-Sags"
made of an ideal combination of iron and steel
bolted securely together no screws or nails to pull
out When closed and latched, the "Can't Sag"
gate is securely locked at both ends stock can't
break through to destroy growing crops.
Can't-Sag a Fraction of an Inch
In order to sag even a quarter of an inch, 45 bolts and 8 pieces of angle
steel would have to bend. You know that is impossible. Yet, this ideal
gate costs less than the old-fashioned kind. Thousands are in use on
large and small farms everywhere. Drop in and see these gates when
you axe in town.
Castles?
lastLonger
Loon
Beii&r,
Frans Bros. Lumfasr
Company
UNION LOSES TO MANLEY.
In the game of ball that was play
ed by the regular Union team at
Manley with the team of that town,
the boys from here lost the game by
the superior playing of the boys
from Center precinct, the results be
ing, at the end, Manley 6, Union5.
is doing away with washday troubles and many Plattsmouth women
have learned the value and usefulness of the
M
L
Y
CLOSING OF THE YEAR W0EK
The coming Sunday will be the
last one of the church year, before
the annual conference of the Method
ist church. Rev. Klliott will have
been here a year, and has made many &
friends, who are desirous of his re
turn to this charge. All are request
ed to come and attend this, the last
service, of this year. There will be
the following services: Bible school
at 10:00. The Epworth League will
meet at 7:15 in the evening, and
the evening services at S o'clock.
The evening service will be in the
shape of a musical and will be made
most enjoyable. All are invited to
come and hear and help in the
singing.
00
HAD FINE SERVICE
At the Seiota school last Sunday
evening were gathered a large num
ber of the people of that neighbor
hood who came there to worship.
and a most worthwhile and inter
esting meeting was held. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. W.
A. Taylor. All. are invited to come
and enjoy these services the next
being on Sunday evening SeDtember
twenty-first.
w
The
Life
Time
Machine
with the approval sea! nf the Good
Homekeeping Institute for many-years.
c
r
Hi3
Balance on Easy Payment
s
!
in- TnUlo Cf) or choice of
an Edison Family Iron or Edison Elec
tric Percolator with each Automatic
Washer sold during this campaign.
SISTER. ESJURED IN WRECK.
Mrs. WVA Taylor recieved the sad
news of - the. injury of her-sister,
ilr. Delia Vickers of Denver, in, a
wreck, when,; a switch engine struck
them, and which resulted in. the
eDrasica.
as & Electric Company
518 Main Street.
What Is Your Address Please?
amputation, of one of the arm3 of
r