IHraSIUY, 6, 1524.
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
R. E. Davis and wife were Nebras
ka City visitors Saturday.
G. V. Cheney and family atten
ded the football game at Lincoln
Saturday.
Mrs. It. E. Foster and Mrs. Flem
ing Robb drove to Nebraska City
Saturday afternoon.
W. H. Marks was interviewing
the pedestrians at Plattsmouth last
Monday, he driving over in his auto.
Miss Ruby Meade was a visitor
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oly Meade living just south of
Murray.
Herman L. Swanson, who is a
train dispatcher at Falls City for the
Missouri Pacific, was a visitor for a
Fhort time in Union last Monday af
ternoon between trains.
R. D. Stine the merchant prince
of Union was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
last Monday afternoon, he making
the trip to Plattsmouth in his auto.
H. H. Becker is just departing for
Chapman where he and the wife will
live until Mr. Mr. Becker can gather
the crop of corn which has been
raised on the place there this sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Upton received
a letter from Mrs. Upton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynde. who are now
at Dallas, Texas, where they are
making their home with Clyde Lynde
for the winter.
H. J. Straugh of St. Joseph pur-
Saturday Nite, Nov. 8th
"Playing It Wild"
WITH
William Duncan
and Edith Johnson
A thrilling Western drama a
love story of the Western plains,
where good and bad rub el
bows until law and order join
command. William Duncan
in his finest picture of the great
West. You 11 like it. Also a
Larry Semon Comedy
"Babies and Cooks"
it's aure a knockout!
-Union Theatre! -
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
cales and Dress Prints.
R. D. Stine
Union -:- -:- Nebraska
chased last week the cafe of A. V.
Knox and is conducting the eating
house now and enjoying a good bus
iness. Mr. Knox and family have
moved to Omaha.
The pie social given by the Epis
copal Auxiliary of Christ church,
Wyoming, held at the home of Will
Kropp was very much of a success.
The ladies are very grateful for the
patronage received.
Frank Boggs who has "been work
ing at the insurance business in Om
aha for some time past, returned
home last Sunday to remain over
election day in order to vote and al
so visite the family.
L. G. Todd, chairman of the dem
ocratic central committee of Caas
-county, and W. li. Banning were
looking after some business and al
so mingling some politics with it in
the county seat Monday afternoon.
Iowa claimed many of our resi
dents Sunday, Shenandoah and the
Henry Field broadcasting station be
ing the attraction for W. E. Rey
nolds and family, R. E. Foster and
family and George Stites and family.
Joe Dare is looking after the
Farmers' elevator during the absence
of Mr. W. A. Harding who went
home last Saturday and remained
until he had an opportunity to vote
in Tuesday's election before return
ing to his work in Union.
Dick Baker of east of Union has
been husking corn and finds it of a
very fine quality and the yield about
35 bushels to the acre and is hauling
some of it to the Farmers elevator
in Union where he is disposing of it
and is realizing a very' fair figure for
it.
Fred Clarks is hustling out his
corn crop and while his was as good
looking field of corn during the sum
mer, the much needed rain did not
come and therefore the corn is not
as heavy as it would otherwise have
been. However, it is making net
from the thirty bushel mark.
A. Lt Becker and Walter L. Hav
enridge who are constructing a house
on one of the farms east of Union,
received a car load of lumber last
Monday and were hauling it to the
farm where the house is now under
construction. The home will be for
Mr. and Mrs. Havenridge when com
pleted. Mrs. Ida Gerking and daughter,
Mrs. Edith Hunter, who was also
accompanied by her two sons. Nor
ton and Eugene, arrived in Union
last Monday afternoon from their
home at Sloan. Iowa, and are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Gerking's
aunt. Mrs. M. II. Shumaker, for a
few days.
J. W. Woodard and son, James
Woodard of Coleridge arrived in Un
ion last Saturday evening and visit
ed, for over Sunday with West Wood
ard's. an uncle, and Mrs. Frank
Boggs. all relatives who all had a
most pleasant time and returned to
their homes in the north on last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Delameter and
sons. Ray and Gale of Ohiowa, Ne
braska, departed by auto route for
their home last Thursday morning
after one week of continued pleas
ure. They were visiting at the homes
of Dan Lynn and wife and John
Lidgett's as well as many other
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mont Robb and daughter.
Miss Gussie. who has been staying
at Omaha at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Glover, during their ab
sence in New York where they have
been spending a month, came down
last Monday morning to remain over
election day in order to exercise
their right of franchise.
Misses Jane Robb. Dorothy Foster,
and Madge Cheney were week end
t guests at a house party given by Miss
Mary Donnelly Robb at her home
in Nebraska City. Miss Mary Don
nelly entertained at a 5 o'clock
luncheon with beautiful Hallowe'en
appointments after which her guests
numbering 21, were invited to a
theatre party to see "The Girl of
the Limberiost."
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Porter who
have been making their home in
Omaha for some time past were visit
ing in Union last Sunday end an
nounced their determination to come
to Union to make their home after
the first of December. Tiiis couple
always made good citizens while here
and are honored by a large number
of friends and will be most cordially
welcomed on their return by the
ccd people of Union. j
Mr. and Mrs. Dau Lynn enter
tained last Tuesday night at their
beautiful home a number of riTeir
friends in honor of their old friends
who have been visiting them from
Ohiowa. Nebraska. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in social con
versation and good music. Those
present to enjoy the evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Delameter and son.
Ray and Gale; Mr. Claude Tigner
and wife and children; Rev. Taylor
and wife; J. W. Woodard; Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. La Rue, Miss Bessie and
Lucian. All departed for their
homes at a late hour, saying it had
been a few hours well spent.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lidgett's last Wednesday night, Oc
tober 29, v as a very pleas;mt gath
ering of life long friends and rela
tives. The evening was spent in vis
iting and plenty of fine music which
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. After a late hour they de
parted for their various homes say
ing it was the end of a perfect day.
Thosf present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Delameter and sons, Ray and
Gale of Ohiowa. Nebraska; Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Tigner ar.d children;
Mr. Charles Hoback, wife and child
ren; Rev. Taylor and wife; - R. M.
Taylor and wife; S. M. Taylor and
son, Alda; J. R. Dysart and wife.
Dan Lynn and wife; Uncle Billy Ho
back. Howard Taylor and Winona
Dysart.
selected, the first thing to notice
was Howard Taylor and John Ho
back had made one set with their
net in the Missouri river and brot
21 fish to bank to be used in some
way that day, while R. M. Taylor
anci his good wife had the camp fire
roaring. About that time a slaughter
of the fish started and enough were
prepared and cooked by noon for the
capacity of 34 hungry faces. Then
with the different varieties of vict
uals that were brought by the good
wives business began. But with the
visiting and eating together there
was something over an hour spent
after which there was boat riding on
the river. Viewing the different
forms of the bluffs and visiting for
some time, the boys loaded their net
in the boat. Just to show how to
catch fish by bringing in another
supply for future use. And as the
sun began to near the western hori
zon the merry crowd departed for
their homes, glad of this day's meet
ing together with the hopes that
others the same will come in the
near futtire.
Services at Sciota
A most interesting service was
conducted at the Sciota school last
Sunday evening and the house was
filled with the interested worship
pers. The meeting wrs conducted
by Rev. W. A. Taylor and v.ifo.
There will be another service held
at the same place the coming two
weeks from last Sunday and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all tot
worshiping elsewhere to come and
worship there.
Eaptist S. S. ITotes
Last Sunday was "Record Day" at
the Baptist Sunday school. The at
tendance was 102. this being the
largest for feme time. We have a
very interesting Sunday school and
glady welcome any one who will join
us. Mrs. Neyman from Nebraska
City had the church hour and it may
be said by all that she is a wonder
ful talker and true missionary of
God.
We are expecting the gospel team
from Lincoln soon. Listen for the
general "line ring" for the date.
Visit Scenes of Former Years
C. A. Sharpe and wife of Burwell.
where they have lived for a lone
number of years, visited with the
two brothers of Mr. Sharp. Messrs.
W. E. Sharp and F. J. Sharp of Lin
coln and as all the hovs when tl'.fv
were vounc men or nearly so v.sm'. !
their homes for two years near Eight
Miles Grove find have lived on the
farm where Guy Keiser now farms.
They with both their wives came last
Monday afternoon for a visit there
and to see th? changes which the
past forty year? had wrought.
?e Ism
I have some very fine registered
Poland-China Boars and Gilts
These are for sale at good prices and extra good stock.
JOHN EJDGETT
UNION
NEBRASKA
Mrs. Sarah Emery Cassel
Mrs. Sarah Emery Cnssel was bom
in Canada. January 3. 1S4C. and
came to the United States early in
life and was united in marriage to
W. H. Cassel, December 3, 1871. at
the home of her parents, near Te
cumseh. they later coming to live
near Elmwood. Mrs. Cassel earlv
united with the Baptist church and
has evr lived a devoted Christian
life and has ever made it the rule of
her life to do the things which were
taught by the Master. The union
of this excellent woman and her
husband was blessed by four child
ren, they being W. E. Cassel. now
living at Mitchell, Neb., Mrs. Lottie
Tyson of Eagle. J. E. Cassel of E!n;
wood, Harry Cassel, who died when
but one year of age. Mrs. CispcI
died at her late home near Elmwood
October 29th. 1&24. the funeral be
ing held at the Methodist church at
Elmwood on Thursday afternoon at
two. October 30th. the Rev. W. A.
Taylor of Union, her pastor, con
ducting the services, the interment
being at the beautiful cemetery at
Weeping Water, where she will
await the trnmpet of the Angel of
the resurrection.
Repairing Is the Next Job!
Only a few more week, before winter, and there are
many repair jobs needing attention. Are your roofs
leaking, or perhaps your barn or sheds need some re
pair. How about the fences? We sell American.
Just received a shipment of Ash Grove Cement. Why
not a feeding floor?
Look 'em over and let us supply your needs.
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Wildgrube-Johnson
Miss Mildred Leona Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. John
son, of South Fifth street, and Mar
cus John Wildgrube. both of Neo
desha, were married at 5 o'clock yes
terday evening at Iola. bv Probate
Judge Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wild
grube returned to Neodesha imme
diately after the ceremony and will
make their home here for the pres
ent at least.
The bride has been reared in Neo
desha. attending the schools ,here,
and for the past two or three years
has been employed as an operator
at the local telephone exchange.
Mr. Wildgrube has also lived in
this vicinity for a number of years
and is a young farmer hitrhlv re
spected. They will have the "good
wishes of a large circle of friends.
Mr. J. A. Johnson, father of the
bride is a brother of Walter Johson.
living southwest of Union and vis
ited here last fall attending the Old
Settlers' picnic and while here met
a large number of his former friends
who will greatly rejoice at the happy
wedding of his daughter.
Hold Picnic
In honor of W. J. Delameter. wife
n Tl twn enne rt TTI ll j.
Nebr., (a cousin of all the Taylors i
in and near Union) a river picnic
was arranged for Wednesdav, Octo-j
ber 29 to friends and relatives and i
when some got there reasonably
early in the morning at the place
"Union School Notes
Clara Lynn Propst is back in
school again but carries her arm in
a sling.
The primary and intermediate
rooms had their Hallowe'en party
last Friday afternoon aud everyone
had a good time.
Jane Patterson stepped into a hct
bucket of water in school last Fri
day. The accident did not prove se
rious. A Hallowe'en party was given at
the home of Mrs. Bonnie LaRue on
Thursday evening by the loosers of
a spelling contest.
George Davis is leaving Mrs. La
Ilue's room to go to another school.
Lowell McQuin was absent one
day last wek because of sickness.
The girls had perfect attendance
in the grammar room last mouth.
Twenty-five out of 27 pupils in
the grammar room were neither ab
sent nor tardy last month.
The grammar room will take their
examination this week for the first
quarter of the school term.
The 11th and 12th physiology
class learned to use the compound
microscope Monday morning and
viewed some specimens under it.
Doris' Frr.ns arid Margaret Garri
son were absent from school part cf
a day last wrek.
The high school classes had their
pictures taken last Tuesday outside
of the school building.
The juniors are going to get their
class ring? or pins this year and tbe
samples are already here.
Ccorge Ptii-e was absent from
school on Wednesday of last v.-pfk.
The Mvts'man sisters will spend
this week end at home.
Th re will b" two days vacation
this week at school.
AL SMITH IS THE
WINNER IN N. Y,
Election Conceded by a Margin of
Hundred Thousand Land
slide to Coolidge.
New York, Nov. 4. The New
York Tribune, which has been sup
porting the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt, conceded the re-election
of Governor Smith by 100,000 votes
at 11.30 tonight.
New York, Nov. 4. Coolidge and
Dawe3 swept New York state with a
plurality that had reached over 700.
000 when all but 1.397 districts in
the state had been tabulated at mid
night. Of the districts missing 4C5
were in New York city and 932 up
state. At the same hour. Governor Smith
had overcome the margin which up
state districts had given to Theodore
Rooseveit, republican nominee for
governor, and had a lead throughout
the state of 16.704 from 5.412 of a
total of 7.5C3 in the state, including
1.771 out of 2,370 in New orK
state. The New York press gener
ally conceded the re-election of the
governor.
None of the candidates would
comment on the returns as they
were shown at midnight. President
Pool idee at Washington let it be
known he would have nothing to
say until tomorrow. senator L.a-
Follette, at his home in Madison,
said the sam thing. At John W.
Davis' headciuarters in New York.
the only comment was not to forget
1916, when late returns from the
western states turned the election
to Wilson in face of a rolling tide
for Hughes which covered the east.
Congressional Returns Slow
The congressional returns were
markedly slow. Those which came
in before midnight gave little color
to the istuation. The first 100 dis
tricts failed to show a single upset.
Early in the evening the re-election
of Senator Borah of Idaho, the
republican gadfly of the senate, was
conceded by his opponent. The Oma
ha World-Herald, which supported
Davis and Bryan, conceded Nebraska
to Coolidge and also announced the
re-election of Senator Norris, repub
lican. The re-eleetinn rf Senatnr
Capper, republican, Kansas, became
certain.
Regular bus service for Norfolk
passengers is being contemplated by
a company that will do inter-city
business only.
PRESIDENT IS
GIVEN CLEAN
SWEEP IN VOT
MAJORITY FOR COOLIDGE IN THE
ELECTORAL COLLEGE WILL
3E DECISIVE
DAVIS SECOND iH COUNTRY
La Toilette Movement Fall Flat
and Wisconsin Barely Saved to
the Cause of Its' Senator.
Advertise yonx want.
New York, Nov. 4. At 2 o'clock
this morning. President Coolidge was
maintaining his advantage in the
east and middlewest and had estab
lished leads in the country beyond
the Mississippi, which, if maintained,
would give him and overwhelming
majority in the electoral .-ellege,
with a total running over 300 cotes.
John W. Davis has to his credit
only the states of the ultra-democratic
south, but was lead.ng also
in Oklahoma. Missouri and Tennes
see, all carried by Harding in the
1920 republican landslide. Ho also
had a flight margin in New Mexico
but had surrendered the lead to
Coolidge in Kentucky in a nip and
tuck race.
New York, Nov. 4. Returns re
ceived from nearly one-third of New
York state before 9 o'clock tonight
showed that President Coolidse had
a two to one lead over John W. Davis
for the presidency, with La Follette
third.
These returns indicate a close
race for governor between Gover
nor Smith, democrat and Theodore
Roosevelt, republican.
The returns for president from
2.412 districts out of 7,625 in the
state, including 4f0 out of 2.970 in
New York city showed: Coolidge,
650,137; Davis, 313,548; La Follette,
144,423.
A Lead From the Start.
First returns from today's gener
al election, coming largely from
New England and the east, gave
President Coolidge an early lead
over Davis and La Follette. In most
rases. these reports represented
only a small percentage of the total
vote.
In his home state of Massachu
setts, the president was early lead
ing Davis more than seven to one.
In several other New England states
the strength of the republican na
tional ticket was almost as great.
In upstate New York Mr. Coolidge
likewiip was piling up a tremendous
majority over the combined vote for
Davis and La Follette. but the first
precinct in New York city gave Davis
a moderate lead there.
Coolidge was in the lead in the
first precinct to report in Illinois.
Michigan and Ohio, while Davis had
a slight lead in the first returns
from Kentucky, Tennessee, and West
Virginia.
The solid south returned its cus
tomary big majorities for all demo
cratic nominees.
Roosevelt Running Well.
Theodore Roosevelt, republican
nominee for governor of New York,
took a long lead in most cf upstate
New York, while in New York city,
Governor Smith was far ahead.
Smith was running far ahead of
Davis everywhere in the state.
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
likewise was well ahead of the na
tional ticket of his party in the firtt
returns from that state, but early in
the night was trailing his republican
opponent. Speaker Gillett.
With fair weather over the entire
country, the vote appeared certain
to be the largest in the country's
history.
South Generally Solid.
Democratic senators in the south
were chosen by the usual majori
ties and the re-election of Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, was con
ceded by his democratic opponent.
In West Virginia, the native state
of John W. Davis, Mr. Coolidge was
leading by a narrow margin, but in
Maryland, he was counting two votes
to one for Davis and in Indiana he
was leading Davis by 5,000.
Davis was ahead in Missouri and
Tennessee by a ratio of two to one
on the early returns and was lead
ing by lesser majorities in Okla
homa and Kentucky.
The first returns from Wisconsin,
which had been regarded as the
cornerstone of the La Follette
strength, gave Coolidere 4,300 to
3.2S3 for La Follette. Thruout most
of the east the independent presi
dential candidate ran far behind,
but on early returns-he was run
nuing second to Coolidge in both
North and South Dakota.
Coolidge Ahead in Iowa.
First reports from Iowa, which
has been claimed as a La Follette
state by his campaign managers,
showed Coolidge with a majority
over the combined vote of Davis and
La Follette who were running neck
and neck for second place.
Senator Walsh, democrat of Mas
sachusetts, was running far behind
his republican opponent. Speaker
Gillett, but was leading by a wide
margin the national ticket of his
party. '
In Oklahoma, despite the Davis
lead, J. C. Walton, running on an
anti-klan platform as democratic
candidate for senator, was trailing
his republican opponent.
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, the demo
cratic anti-klan candidate for gov
ernor of Texas, was in the lead, but
Carlton B. MeCulloch. democratic
candidate for governor of Indiana
and outspoken opponent of the klua,
was running behind his republican
opponent, Ed Jackson.
In Kansas, William Allen White,
running for governor on an inde
pendent, anti-klan platform was
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If they love cake
at home
SriiPnis;: them! Make tlie net one with Omar Wonder
Flour. You'll get a cake so lljjit ::s:d tl.iky that it will
stem to melt in the mouth l-i fore you can get a real bite.
Omar makes the most wonderful cake yeu ever tasted.
It jrives a goodness all their own to bread, jic crust,
biscuits, waiiies, hot cake-, dumplings, graies ami
cream sauces.
For e verything you bake Omar simply can't be beaten.
There arc good reasons why Omar is the best Hour you
ever u.-.ed. Spring and winter wheat the best the coun
try affords is selected with the greatest care and milled
to" a strict quality standard. Every milling is tested
exactinglv before it eoes out as Omar Wonder Floor.
We feel so sure of tiie quality of Omar that wc guar
antee it. Try it today. If it doesn't make the best
bread and more loaves per sack than any other Hour you
ever used, your grocer will rt fund your money.
FI-OU& .
ESrs
p. i m
4 J
a i-i n va m
lilliil
zvonder
(3
More and better bread from
every sack or your vioney back.
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska
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third in his three cornered race
against the regular nominees.
Encouraged by the vote polled
by Senator La Follette in the east
Chicago headquarters of the La Fol-lette-Wheeler
movement announced
that their political organization
would be kept intact for .mother try,
in the congressional election of Ht2C
and the presidential contest of 192S.
Proportions cf a Landslide.
In some parts of the country the
drift to Coolidge was so overwhelm
ing that it threatens to rival the
Harding landslide of 1!20. Mr.
Harding's own voting precincts in
Marion was carried by his success
or by a larger majority than it gave
its native son four years ago.
In his own home state, Massa
chusetts, Mr. Collidge was leading
Davis by a ratio of almost four to
one and La Follette by almost 14 to
1 in Maine, also the Coolidge ad
vantage over Davis was almost four
to one; in Rhode Island more than
three to one; in New Hampshire,
more than two to one and in Con
necticut more than two to one. In
upstate New York and in rsrew York
city the president was ahead of Mr.
Davis, altho the city gave the demo
cratic nominee a far greater propor
tion of its vote than did other sec
tions of the state.
IS YOUR home lor sale? Do you wunt
to buy a heme? Then make use of
our "Real Estate" want ad section.
DRAG CREEK FOR BODIES
AFTER KILES DISORDER
Niles. O., Nov. 4. Troops here to
day dragged Mosquito Creek in an
unsuccessful effort to locate bodies
reported thrown into the water dur
ing Saturday's Ku Klux Klan-anti-klan
riot. Reports Lad lx-en current
that men were killed in the rioting
und their bodies spirited away. Colo
nel L. S. Connelly, ia charge of Ohio
National guard -:men still here, ord
ered the creek dragged.
No disturbances were reported
during the day's balloting.
FOUR CEL FIRMS INDICTED
ON AKTI-TEUST CHARGE
Danville, Va., Nov. 3. A grand
jury in the corporation court of
Danville today reported to the coun
ty true bills of indictment against
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, the Texas company, the Red
C Oil company and the Gulf Refin
ing company, charging violation of
the Virginia anti-trust statutes, en
acted less than a year ago.
AUTO TOP SHOP
Between Cth and 7th on Vine.
Phone 9S. daw
AdTertisixg roll pay ytn.
I Tat - i r--
The
quality is
Guaranteed
and the style is exclusive. It is
impossible to illustrate such a
coat as this with a pen and ink
drawing it cannot show the
richness of such a fabric as pe
can Velcuba nor the lining cf
beaver crepe de chine. The
coat has a double collar of mink
ringtail and the tet-on pockets
are trimmed with silk stitching.
Raglan sleeves have self cuffs.
At
this is a real value and we have
many ethers awaiting your de
cision all in the quality you
admire.
Ladies Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Maimer
Phoenix Hosiery
Ladies Munsingwear
IB