THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 19$5.
PAGE FOUE
PLATTS1IOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
For sale, five excellent breeding er school and had a number of new
ows. .Tnhn Mr-Part hpv Wvnmine. inunils who nave never auenueu
Neb.
s3-3td 'school before, Donald Hoback being
J. C. Roddy was delivering wheat
to the Farmers' elevator last Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Helen McCowen of Lincoln
was a visitor with her many little
friends in Union last Friday.
Mrs. Edward Redding, who has
been quite ill for a number of days,
is at this time reported as being
much better.
Joe Hauer is building a ten-room
one who v.il begin at the foot of the
ladder to acquire an education
Eugene Austin and wife with their
son, C. D. Sherman, were enjoying a
picnic at Krug park last Sunday,
they being joined try tneir uaugn
tcr and other relatives in Omaha,
which made a family reunion and in
which all had a most pleasant time.
The Rev. L. C. Elliott, who has
been the pastor of the Methodist
house for Carl Hal four which will church in union tor some time pabi.
make an excellent home for that accepted an invitation to deliver a
M ennnrrn at t ll .- Mot IflUlSt ftllirP 1 a T
il i. v w i : i ii i . 1 1 v - . . -
Weeping Water last Sunday as the
gentleman and his wife.
Frank race of near Piatt smouth
was looking after some business mat
ters in Union last Monday morning
driving clown in his car.
Frank Ii. Kauble was a visitor in
Union last Monday afternoon, com
ing here to look after some business
matters for a short time.
John C McCarroll is to soon build
a now house on his farm southeast
of Union. The plans for the new
home arc not as yet completed.
Mis Simon G ruber was visiting
for over Sunday at the home of her
parents at Nebraska City where she
enjoyed the time very pleasantly.
Ronald Dysart will attend school
at Highland where he entered as a
student in the junior college of that
city whicli is a Presbyterian school.
Leslie Everett has completed the
plowing on the Stottler place and
had the place ready for the seeding
when the time shal come for doing
so.
Last Friday. J. R. Dysart and the
family returned from a visit at Hunt
ley where they had been visiting
with relatives from Monday enjoying
most of the week there.
Fred Clark and Ray Hathaway
were fihing in the Missouri river,
east nf Murray and near the home of
Joreph Lidgett and wife and whicli
is known as "Iliverview."
J. R. Dysart and the family were
visiting last Sunday at the home cf
,Mrs. Dysart 's brother, Elmer Smith
and family at Dunbar where they
drove in their auto for the day.
Attorney C. H. Taylor, A. H. Beck
er and the Rev. W. A. Taylor were
looking after some business matters
at Plattsmouth last Monday, they all
making the trip in the auto of Mr.
Decker.
John McCarthey is building a
double crib on what is known as
their No. 2 farm, jointly owned by
Con W. Watkins and is also to have
the house on the Cora DuBois farm
given a new roof.
C. H. Taylor is expecting with the
family to depart for Long Beach,
California, during the present week
where he is making his home, they
all having enjoyed a fine visit here
for some time past.
On accaunL.of the spreading of the
rails in the local yards the Missouri
Pacific had an engine and some cars
off the track last Monday morning
for some time and causing a slight
delay to the trains.
Mrs. L. R. Upton was a visitor for
a few days during the latter portion
of last week at the home of her
brother, D. R. Lynde and after a very
pleasant and enjoyable visit, return
ed home last Monday.
Misses Harriett and Madge Cheney
and Vera and Sarah Upton were vis
iting with friends in Plattsmouth
last Sunday, they driving over to the
county seat in their care for a few
hours in the afternoon.
King Clark was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Monday afternoon
and drove over to the Otoe county
city in his car and was accompanied
by his neice. Miss Beulah Clark, who
went along to take a lesson in driv
ing a car.
Charles Atterbury and wife and
Ixui3 Stoutenberg and wife were en
joying an outing at Krug park last
Sunday, they making the trip in
their auto and enjoying the day
there after which they returned in
the later evening home.
Miss Fern Armstrong began her
school year last Monday at the Beck-
For Sale or Trade
One Rumley 12-20 Tractor; one John!
Deere 4Jiole corn sheller, both used,
but in excellent condition. Reason
able terms, or will trade.
PHONE US NO. 89
SANBORN SERVICE
GARAGE
Greenwood
pastor there has gone to the confer
ence. Ellis LaRue and wife were visit
ing for a few days during the past
week in Omaha where they were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Garrett and later were also
visiting at the home of Mrs. LaRue's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis
at Weeping Water.
Frank Freeburg and family of
Bern, Kansas, who has been visiting
with a sister, living at Des Moines
on their way to their home in the
Sunflower state, stopped in Union
for n visit with relatives here, Mrs.
Freeben: being a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Lynde and a sister of
Mrs. L. R. Upton.
L. R. Upton and the family were
in Omaha last Wednesday, where
thev were looking after some busi
r.ers matters and also visiting with
friends. Thev went via the scenic
route on the ridge road passing by
the historic town of Bellevue and
which offords a view of the river and
the country' away over in Iowa
Wm. Harmon of Indiana arrived
in Union about a week since and was
a visitor for some five days with
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Mark and departed for Garden City,
Kansas, where they visited with
friends for a while afterwards, also
eoing to Enid. Oklahoma. After vis
iting there with relatives they will
return to their home in the east.
Cecil Finlayson and wife, the lat
ter a sister of John Chichester, of
Union, were spending a number of
days with the latter and his family
while their goods were being moved
from Nebraska City where they have
been making their home to a point
in Iowa where they are to reside in
the future. Mr. Finlayson has been
an express messenger and is being
transferred to another division.
Reynolds. Later they went to Platts
mouth where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Dukes, Mrs. Wessell being accompan
led by her daughter. Miss Florence
Mr. Wessell is the agent for the
Missouri Pacific at Olean while their
two sons, Herman J. and Bunch, are
also agents at stations of the Mis
souri Pacific but a short distance
from there.
Enjoyed Vacation in North
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Austin who
have been spending "the past week
at the home of relatives at Walthill
and that part of the state, returned
home last Sunday and report an ex
cellent time while there. They had
the pleasure of watching an Indian
dance as there were gathered from
all part3 of the country Indians who
were putting on a pow wow. On
their return Mr. Austin has been
suffering from an attack of sciatic
rheumatism which has been far from
pleasant.
LOCAL NEWS
Will Take a Year Vacation
The Rev. C. L. Elliott, pastor for
the last year cf the Methodist church
in Union, has asked for a vacation
for the coming year and will spend
the same in the south. He has some
interests there and will spend the
time there and be-ready to report for
active work at the en dof the twelve
months. They will expect to spend
the winter in Florida.
Purchased the Patterson Home
Joe Banning purchased the J. M.
Patterson home during the week and
will make hi home there as soon as
the property has been vacated. Mrs.
Patterson will make her home in
Plattsmouth and was a visitor in
that place last Monday evening
where she is arranging her affairs.
Her father, Joseph Fetzer, was a vis
itor in Union last Monday for a time
visiting and looking after business.
Mr. Banning and the family will
have a very' desirable place for a
home.
Celebrated Twelfth Birthday
Last Sunday little Mary Luxford.
the 13-year-old daughter of Dr. and
.Mrs. W. J. Luxford at which time
she and her young friends enjoyed
the occasion very much. There were
there for the occasion Miss Nola Ban
ning. Mevon Todd, Clara Lynn
Propst, Gladys Burbee, Elmer and
Helen Fahrlander and Glen Elliott.
After enjoying the afternoon most
pleasantly the guests were served
with a dainty luncheon which all
enjoyed very much.
Enjoyed Picnic at Arbor Lodge
Last Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nickles with the little
one and aeomranied by some friends
from near Ashland came to Union
and on Sunday morning with Frank
and -Anna Bauer went to Nebraska
City where they enjoyed the day pic
nicking at Arbor Lodge, eating ther
dinner under the shade of the trees.
Were Visiting Friends Here
Mrs. Hern an L. Wessell of Olean,
1 Mo., have been visiting in Union for
j the past few days and while here
M-t r. were guests at the home of Mrs.
1,eora5Ka Mary E. Davis and Mrs. Mary E.
FcloGt Engine for the ioney!
Have the NEW Fairbanks Morse & Co. 2 h. p.
engine, also larger size, in stock. "Call and see the most
engine for the money.
Still have a few bargains in Oil Stoves left.
OJ1 and see the best gasoline stove on the mar
ket. Everything else in Hardware.
UNION
L. E3. UPTON, .
Hardware and Furniture
-:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Dr. Heineman. Dentist,
Main Bldg.. Phone 527.
Hotel
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
J7-tfd
From Monday's Daily
Attorney V,. II. Pitzer and wife
of Nebraska City were here yesterday
to enjoy a few hours visit here with
the old time friends.
Giis McNurlin. of near Grafton.
Nebraska, who was here visiting at
the home of his cousin, John Mc
L'urlin and family and also with M.
Ir. Fleming, another cousin, and fam
ily, departed this morning for hL;
home.
Mrs. Charles Hefner and son.
Charles, of Bloomfleld. Nebraska,
Mrs. Maude Bunch and daughter.
Hazel Burley, of Omaha, and Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Rhin of Murray, were
here Sunday as guests at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Fickard.
Mrs. William Stewart of St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newell of St.
Louis, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. llauford of
McCook. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Pirie of Bridgeport, Nebraska, are
here to attend the funeral of the late
Judge W. H. Newell.
Kvlward Brantner departed yester
day tor Aiacy, AeorasKa, wnere ne
will attend the big Indian pow wow
for a short time and on his return
home will be accompanied by his
grandson. Edward Chase, who will
attend school here this winter and
make his home with his grandpar
ents.
Miss Gladys Ellington, who has
been here visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellington,
departed yesterday for Sidney, Ne
braska, where she goes to resume her
teaching work in the schools, having
been one of the successful teachers
in the Cheyenne county schools the
past year.
Rev. Charles Finch, wife and two
daughters of Kansas City, are here
visiting at the home of Mrs. Finch's
father, Thomas Wiles and wife and
meeting the many old time friends.
Rev. Finch preached yesterday morn
ing at the First Christian church and
his sermon was a real treat to the
many church friends.
Ed Gobelman. manager of the
South Park store of August Bach,
with his wife departed Sunday for a
short vacation visiting at Hastings,
and points in the southwestern part
of the state with relatives and
friends. In their absence the South
Park store will be managed by Mrs.
Bach and Frank Sedlacek.
day looking after some matters of
business.
James Terryberry was in yesterday
from near Louisville to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Kauf
mann, which was held from the St.
Paul's church.
August Pautsch and wife and Mrs.
Ernest Pautsch of Louisville were
here today looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
their friends in the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Enberg and
daughter, Miss Olga, of Sheridan,
Wyoming, who have been visiting at
Chicago, came in last evening and
stopped here over night at the home
of Misses Gerda and Alpha Peterson, J
sisters of Mrs. Enberg.
Edward and William Matschullat
departed this afternoon for Osmond,
Orchard and O'Neill, Nebraska, where
they will visit with their brothers,
Otto, Ernest and Henry, and their
sisters, Mrs. Fred Horseman and Mrs.
Ernest Munderloh, all of whom re
side in the vicinity of the three
towns.
PRE-NUPTIAL TREASURE HUNT
From Monday's Daily
Saturday evening the members of
the wedding party of Miss DeWeenta
Conrad and Mr. Howard Gray, son
of Carl Gray, president of the Union
Pacific, were in the city for a short
time on a "treasure hunt."
The occasion was part of one of
the enjoyable pre-nuptial events for
tb.e young people by the young
society set f Omaha, being arranged
by Miss Jean Palmer and Morse Pal-
mer. both of whom are to be in the
bridal party.
The party left Omaha with in
structions to stop at elifferent points
along the highway where they re
ceived instructions that carried them
to the next point and in which there
was a great eleal of interest taken as
the hunt became more and more in
tensified as the party drew away from
Omaha.
Miss Palmer had preceeded the
party in the scout car and plaeeel the
directions for the other members of
the party as she came on through.
and at C o'clock Saturday evening the
first cars reached Plattsmouth and
according to directions called at the
Wescott store, one of the designated ,
topping places. Here the party had ;
to give the desired pass word and
were then directed to the roof of the
building where they found further
directions that took them on west
ward to the Glendale cemetery east
f Louisville where the final elirec
ions were found that gave them the
lue to their ultimate destination, the
rove near Louisville where thej en
joyed a picnic supper. The party re
turned to Omaha via Louisville.
to
P;
The Fall Materials Almost Make
t
Themselves Into Dresses
Everything is in favor of the home dressmaker, lines are simple,
materials are wide, you buy your trimmings ready made, and the
prices of fabrics are less for better quality than they've been for
a long time.
STORES ARE CLOSED
.jr
From Tuesday's Daily
Adam Meisinger accompanied by
his little grandson, Gerald,' and Mrs.
Arthur Meisinger, were here toelay
from near Cedar Creex to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. J. J. Adams of Sheridan, Wyo
ming, and daughter. .Miss LUzabeth
Waelick, eleparted this morning for
Omaha where they will spenel the day
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
Don Arries, who has been here
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Arries, departed yesterday after
noon for his home at Tampa, Florida,
where he is engaged in the real estate
business.
Frank Oliver and wife of James-
ville, Wisconsin, are here enjoying a
visit at the home of Mr. Oliver's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver, anel
were in Omaha today to spend a
few hours.
Frank Eaton of near Union, was
here last evening to spend a few
hours visiting with his sister, Mrs. J.
F. Clugy and enjoying the presenta
tion of "Facing the Music" at the
Parmele theatre.
Miss Grace Nolting, who has been
one of the most successful teachers
in the South Sioux City, Nebraska,
schools in the past two years, ele
parted Sunday to resume her work
in the schools there.
Mrs. C. A. Young of Dayton, Ohio,
who, with her little son, William
Charles, has been spending the past
three months on the farm here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Seybert, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Young has had a most delightful
visit here with the relatives.
From Wednesday's Daily
Col. P. L. Hall of Grtenwood was
in the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business.
S. H. Shoemaker departed this
morning for Omaha to spend a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
W. G. Meisinger and P. M. Mei
sinjer departed this morning for
Omaha where they will spend the
From Tuesday's Daily
Thi3 morning during the funeral
services of the late William H.
Newell, the stores and business
houses in the main part of the city
were closed as a tribute of respect te
the memory of Mr. Newell. Mayor
Tz-iiir. v Cottier. Vior rTWof se rnQ 1 IxQ
Johnson visit the various places of
business and request their closing
in honor of one of our most dis
tinguished citizens, who at the close
of a long and useful life has been
called home.
McCall
Patterns
are the simplest
patterns you can
buy. Plain print
ed words right
on the pattern
pieces give the
names and all
the necessary di
rections for mak
ing your gar
ment.. There is
no confusion, no
chance for error,
and the sizes are
correct.
Balbriggen or Wool Jersey is having big de
mand right now. The colors are Goya Red,
Beige, Lanvin Green, Crabapple and Henna.
54 inches wide, per yard $1.95-
White Jersey is much used for trimming.
Special, per yard $2.50
Tine quality Wool Flannels, sponged and
shrunk, plain colors or half plain and half
plaid .in beautiful colors and combinations.
These are all 54 in. wide. Yd.$2.G5 to $5.75
36-in. Brocaded Faile, a very popular cloth
at a popular price. All colors, yd ;$1.95
Crepe back Satins, particularly black, are in
big vogue and we are featuring an exception
al big value in a finely woven cloth, 40 inches
wide, at per yard $2.95
McCall
Patterns
feature the same
styles shown by
exclusive design
ers in ready made
clothes. Paris
creates the styles
and McCall then
chooses the ones
best suited for
American women.
Your style au
thority with Mc
Call patterns is
the very best to
be had.
r-
S4
ft
I
i:
A
The new fall materials we are showing include Brocaded Chiffon Velvets Chiffon
Velvet, 54-inch Flat and Satin Crepes, 54-inch Bordered Crepes, new designs in
Spanish Laces and Black Crepe Faille. Come in and see these new fall materials.
We Carry Every Size of Every New McCall Pattern in Stock
IFI.M.Soemu'chsejiCb.
THE STORE OF BIG VALUES!
iff n'ritt f m ttfg - lii K ti -H i "r
7"
u-t-iirtimmm n i ii
n 'Km wmm
Itch, Itch, Itch! Scratch, Scratch,
Scratch! The more you scratch, the ' SUFFERS FRACTURED SHOULDER during the batting practice and as
wurbe u,e ucn. i ry uoans uimmem. a hign fly was Iifted into the hqrt
ror eczirna, any siun itcning. ouc
a box.
A n:?.n may have heart enough to
love two women at the same time,
but he certainlyr ought to have brains
enough not to try it.
field he came in to catch it. making
From Wednesday's Daily a very fast amj ow catch of the fly
L.ast evening ueorge eison, one, hut. rauirht his foot and fell, heintr
of the players on the local baseball thrown over on his risrht shoulder, in-
team was the victim of a very serious
accident while the team was prac
ticing at the baseball park. George
fiicting a very severe fracture of the
shoulder heme. The injured member
was playing in his outfield position j was dressed and the young man made
as comfortable as possible but still
suffers a great deal and was unable
to rest at all last night from the pain
of the arm.
Accidents will hapen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at all drug
stores.
j n
S BY! B UU
R 0
til n ft
sn
f Plw
Biter rh
OF THE
Nebraska
ooiic
Nome
IF
THE
MY
Knights Templar Band of Omaha
Knights Templar Drill Corps in exhibition drill on Main Street at
1:30 P. M.
Dedication exercises at Infirmary building at 3:00 P. M.
Building open for inspection of the public.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.