fags roim
PLATTS2!tOUTH SHU WEEKLY JOUBHAE
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27,
Prepared Exdhsivcly for The Journal.
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, 'always handled -.
with scrupulous cleanliness ;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know you are getting the
best, always". i .1 -f
' r ' '
Come and See Us
R. D. ST1HE
Union, Nebraska
W. B. Banning was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
for a short time last Monday morn
ing. .
Louis Schumaker of near Nehawka
was a visitor In Union on last Mon
day looking after some business mat
ters. County Commissioner C, P. Harris
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murray for a short time on
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis, sr., were
over to Plattsmouth for the day on
last Tuesday where they were en
joying a visit very much.
John Tigner who has been visit
ing in Union for some time past at
the home of his son, Mr. Fred Tigner
and wife, returned to his home at
Louisville. "
Gussie Robb was a visitor in Oma
ha for some four day and spent a
portion of the time at the Postmast
er's convention which was held there
during last week.
. Gilbert Hull who is selling the
Graham-Paige car and is represent
ing Union and vicinity, disposed of
a six coupe to Mr. Rene Banhick of
South Omaha last week.
Charles E. Seeley of the. Weeping
Water Republican and E. M. Fowler
both of Weeping Water were Visiting
for a time in Union as they Were re
turning from a business trip to Ne
braska City oft laSt Monday after
noon. Raymond Schreiner the very popu
lar principal of the Union high
school and a real instructor at that.
has purchased himself a DeSoto coupe !
auto, which is just about the right
size for two people and makes an ex
cellent conveyance.
Henry Schephard was overhauling
his truck and motor at the Henry
Becker -shop last Monday; and put
ting it in good condition, for the
winter work as he likes to have it
working well all the time, but es
pecially in the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Withrow were
over to Omaha on last Monday they
driving in their car, where they went
that Mrs. Withrow might undergo a
clinic, to know the hause of her ill
health which has been a source of
trouble to this excellent woman for
some time.
W. B. Banning and F. L. Ander
son were grading the streets on last
Monday afternoon to care for the
dsainage, to keep the water from run
ning down the streets and thus wash
ing out ; the highway, and diverting
the surface water into the sewers
along the side of the streets
Mrs. Owen Rose and son, Richard,
of Oak Park, 111., arrived in Union
for a visit with relatives last week,
Mrs. Rose being a sister of Frank,
Anna and Joe Bauer. The visit was
especially pleasant as the folks had
not seen each other for the pat fifteen-years,
she having, visited here
in 1913.
A. L. Becker was shipping two
cars of wood to Lincoln this week
and wa?iout to the farm east of town
on last Monday building roads so
he could deliver the wood to Union.
Now if there was a bridge across the
Missouri at a point on east O street,
and a good road maintained he would
not have to do this for himself.
Little Freda Hopkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hopkins who
had an eye infected some time since,
AMERICAN LEGION
A DANCE iH
Plattsmouth, Nek-Saturday Night
Music hy "Pour Horsemen"
Don't Forget- Dance every Sat. Nite
was taken to Omaha on last Tuesday,
where an. eye ulser was burned off
the ball, and while the? operation was
very painful she is getting along
nicely. It will be Necessary to keep
the optic bandaged for some time
and have; the care of the doctor every
day. The parents are taking little
Freda back and fourth every day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Frans and their
little son, Mrs. Rose Kendall and
daughter, Rachel, and David Kendall
and wime of Union were all at Syra
cuse On last Sunday where they went
to be present at the entertainment
which the ladies society of the Epis
copal church of that place tendered
to Mrs. Rue H. Frans. A most en
joyable session was had and many
of the friends in their newly found
home welcomed this excellent family
to the activities of Syracuse.
Mrs. Jennie Frans, mother of Mr.
and Mr. Rue H. Frans and D. R.
Frans who have been visting in Syra
cuse for some time past returned
home with D. R. Frans and family.
Good Seed Eye.
I have a quanity of good seed rye
Rosen Rye, for seed at one dollar
per bushel while It lasts. Victor
Clarence, Union, Nebraska.
- r "1 : -
schools are filled betterxthan former
ly and especially thtM high school
which has an enrollment of nearly
sixty, and about 25 1 per; cent higher
than the roster of last; year which
was something over f ofty. All are
taking a keen interest In the schools
and the school years is commencing
with bright prospects.
Roy and Mrs. Upton Eptertain.
Last Sunday at the hbme of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Upton wan peld a very
pleasant gathering wheat they had
for their guests a number of rela
tives and friends, and where all en
joyed the occasion very much. There
were there for the occasion Mr. and
Mrs. D. R.Lyude of New York City,
Mr. Lyne being a brother of'rMs.
Upton, Mrs, T. F. Friberghouse and
daughter, Ada, of Berns, Kansas, a
sister, Mrs. C W. Mclntir?! a sister,
of Lincoln, and Mr. and . Mrs. John
Klinkenbeard of Neb. City, uncle and
aunt of Mrs. Upton, and at jhe same
time Misses Vera and Sarah Upton,
daughters of Mr. and -Mrs. L. R.
Upton, who are attending sfchool at
the state university, were present.
4
FEED BEET TOPS TO C
Had a Busy Day.
Rev. W. A. Taylor had a busy day
on last : Sunday he conducted . the
service in the morning at the Baptist
church and following which he and
the good wife went to Wabash where
an appointment had been made for
services and at which, there was a
good crowd, and a very interesting
meeting. Then on their return home
toey siuyyvu i 11.0.11 icj auu - i i
Murray visiting with a number of 'month $18,000 was paid out lor toiik
their friends, and in all filled the 'and cream in Bayard. Of this, $4i000
was paia ior mun.io lunnsmiiiw
material for the local cheese factbry.
Alliance, Neb., Sept. 24.
sugar beets are being used t
Platte Valley farmers for 1
their dairy cattle. The tops
in a silo and kept there for
This increases their food tali
beet tops are being fed with
suits. From six to nine tons
age in tops are obtained:to' every
fifteen tons of beets. Some- ot the
farmers put the tops in trench pilos.
Bayard, Neb., Sept. 24.Figurer
furnished by Leo Daniels, secretary
of the Bayard 1 unit of the. ortt
Platte Valley Co-operative Cheese
company, show that during a racent
1
bws
Tops of
North
ed f oi
tae put
ld time:
k. The
grlod re-
it sil-
day with , good work! The glorious
day inspired Rev. Taylor to the fol
lowing expression of the blessings of
the" '- ' v- :
OUT OF DOORS
Out in the great open .
spaces,
Away from the din of the
street
My heart and mind often
races .
Much, faster by far than
my feet. ;
while the five cream stations bought
$14000 worth of cream. The infilk
checks of the farmers selling mlll tc
the cheese factory averagea over
$110 for' the month. : T
KILLING FROST IN NORTH
Where the stream rushes on
to the river, - : -
Flowers blooming oh either,
shore, ,
Birds singing praises to
God the giver,
Of the joys of the great
out-of-doors. .
The squirrel in the timber
is playing.
The bob white is calling his
mate,
Robin red breast still with
us is staying.
Though south he will fly,
e're too late.
- Lett us praise him the God v
of all ages,
Bowing low to Hia feet
we'll adore .
And rejoice with the joy of
the eages.
For the gift of the great
out-of-doors.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 25. Killing
frosts were, general over South Da
kota last nieht. according to reports
reaching the state office of the, fed
eral weather .bureau here.. Eureka
in- tb northern . part - of - the - gtat.
(where the mercury went down to 2
' degrees, was the coldest point. ' Alth
I there was considerable damage ' t
. unprotected garden stuff, it is doubt.
iful that any great damage was done
a 1 .t.U1. 3 A . 1
I iu turn, uuieau uiiiuiaia nam. f ,
' Des Moines, Sept. 25. Iowa was
due for another heavy frost tonight,
the local ' weather bureau forecast.
The frost was scheduled to vary from
heavy frost tonight, the local weath
er bureau forecast. The frost wts
scheduled to vary from low areas,
scheduled to to vary in some low
areas. ' Last night's frost damaged &
quantity of low lynlg, unmatured
corn. - - - -
'Uncle Tom's
Cabin7 Greatest
Screen Epic Yet
Production that Cost Two Million and
Toojsf Two Years to Make Big
' Feature at Parmele.
Norris to Work
for Election of
-J&e'rernor Smith
in
For two years "Uncle' Tom's Cab
' h8.s been in the making. It has
May Make. Ipraal Announcement
During Address at Omaha
Nent Month.
: Senator Geojew. Norris during
the next few 'eeks will come out
cost the Universal company nearly flatly for ; the flection of Governor
two millions of ..dollars', and its loca- smith and wlliiurge progressive re-
tion trips have covered the United publican voters :o support the dem-j
States from Maine to California and ocratic nominee? ' J
from New. Orleans to Saranac, New This word h$h been conveyed to
York' "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is Uni- frlnda hpre nt ti NTph rnclrn apnatnr. !
versal's supreme production enort. his colleague. Senator Howell. Ren
On Thursday, Sept. 27th, "Uncle resentative Nortdi and probably oth-
Tom's' Cabin" will .open a three day er members of tas Nebraska delega
engagement in Plattsmouth; at the tion in the houel
Parmele theatre. i'f f The democratic' national commit-
There is significance in a super tee, it is unders$xd, has been ad
plcture of "Uncle .Tom's Cabin" ap- vised of Norris indention, and is pre
pearing in the year1927. It is the pared to provide . radio hookup to
75th anniversary of (the first playing carry his message :o the nation
on an y stage of the j)lay which has To Go the limit.
SO iar OUlQisianceq any ouier pruuuui, Tho time anH hlaro f
of the theatre that it imakes its near
est competitor look like an also-ran
niversary.
the an
nouncement of his adherence to Gov
ernor Smith have not been definitely
The run at the Parmele theatre of sm vv cAT1ofnr' vrnrrta Tt in nn
the most dramatic, costly and splen- derstoodf however, ( that he is con-
am ptaure iutti uiiivyio-i . sidering It In connection with a
win mungiy ceieDraie iutt oiu u- speech he will deliver at Omaha dur
ing the middle of October.
.... A . . m 9 '
But. the special stgnincance oi tmst According to information that has
proancuon is mai.ji, k me tabi wutu t reacned here, Senator Norris is pre
in an; "uncie loma uom Bnw; pared to gO the whoI Journey in ad
For this is not . the pst time that vocacy 0f the election tof Governor
-uncie xoms uaoin laas ueeu umu smith. ; His friendly romment on re
for the movies. It jwas a favorite cent speeches by the democratic nom
subject; with , the actoj of the earli- inee are regarded as i being intended
est two-reel masterpia es, and Harry to prepare the wayj for the more
Pollard himself, th4 man whose- important announcement,
screen ambition Is reilized in thisj Starts in Miiisota.
gigantic task, made a versioft twelve . tram frnrn . WnrM-TTor-
ald bureau at Washington states that
Senator Norris oh. October 5 will
i open a campaign In ffuhnesota for
production, was the Tdpsy of 1913.. nn tllo f!irmKi9hor tirbPt.
Three yearsago arry Pollard, 'he dem0cratlc senatorjM nominee in
the man. who broughtj-leginald, Den-, thftt gtate hag withdrvn. from the
nyJyh MTil!hr leaving the fight -tween Ship-
and who thereby achie3d for himself j gtead an(J a lar reabllcan.
a triumphal re-entry i,o the screen, Norrig is scheduled : to make
woria, .approacnea . uin eium. . h . North nilcotfc fnr Rnator
years ago in four reeli that he fond-1
ly hoped would be thd last word. In
it he played Uncle Tort and Marguer-
ita Fischer, who play! Eliza in this
-.est American
with his great idea of
per picture of the grea
draraa and doing. It nit only in the
most impressive ma,nne possible, but
from the standpoint, of
the book, instead of, thd
aciers wmcn uxv . v
created by the army o
actdrs, who nave so
Uncle ; Tom, Eliza,
George Harris, Marks!
Topsy, ' Cassie, Tom Ld
Ophelia. ,;
Together, the Universal president
and-his ace director,sati
making a su-;
Frazier, in Montana Mor , Senator
Wheeler and in Washington for Sen
ator Dill, the latter two viemocrats.
. Nnrris "arill " thon wxiriTv hnplr tn
the author of i
various char-
bfcn gradually
"Tom show"
standardized
Simon Legree,
Little Eva,
leer and Miss
Undergoes Operation.
GIVEN INDIAN SECRETS
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 23. Cen
tury-old secrets of the Winnebagt
Indian medicine men are being rej
vealed to Huron H. Smith, botanisi
of the Milwaukee Public museum',
who speaks -the language of severa
Cin last Snfnrrlnv Hnrrv AT Frans iriDes ana nas long Deen a inenc
who has been troubled with ulcers of the red man-
of the lower intestines went to Oma- Ewanaginka, 6-year-old mediacinc
ha where he entered a hospital, man of the Winnebagoes, is entrust
where he underwent an operation for ing to a white man the secrets of
the correction of his trouble, and his lodye, kept sacred by his people
since, he is reported as getting along for 35 generations, because "out o'
nicely. He was accompanied by D. 1,200 young Winnebagoes I couldn't
R. Frans, who was with him during And anyone worthy to be my sue-
down and for
months planned . every angle and
phase of the stonv.Pollard is a" true
sou therner and he1 was anxious as
suci to make a story that would por
tray aa only the screen can, the gal
lantry,': charm, hospitality and gentil
ity of the ante bellum days In the
moHt aristocratic section of the en
tire United States; To him this phase
of the 'production took on an almost
religious significance, but it also en-
fabled him to vision and portray in
epic manner one of the most beau
tiful pictures of courtly life that this
world ha3 ever seen. '
JPollard was so determined that
everything about this "Uncle Tom's
Cabin"; should be perfect, exact and
.'accordance with tradition and his
own conception of what the charac
ters, settings and . the properties
should i be, that inevitable delays and
uausupal expenditures resulted.
; JMore than three hundred and forty
tejtsv were made tor a sitisfactory
Little Eva, and then at the last mo
mtmt he stumbled over .her on the
door-step of Universal City, is Vir
girila Grey, the 12-year-old daughter
the ordeal.
cessor,
The medicine man is blind. He
delves into the mysteries of herb?
and roots, trusting to his educated
figers to differentiate between poison-
Union Schools Doing Nicely.
With the commencement of the
scnooi year mere is great cause w miR an1 health -divine- ver&tntinn
be encouraged with the outlook, the ;
MOVES HOUSE TO HASTINGS
-Tlie Quality Sttoire-
HAS JUST RECEIVED A
SHIPMENT OF THE
Trixie House Dresses
an
02.90
We Kxt txtrx ock! HusKn Miittm zrA Gloves -All
of them LrIe KmrJc rxl -with an extra, good
LirtxdL Try a pair or tvro ani be your own judge.
9 'a r
Phone No. 29
Union, Neb.
Hashlngs, -.Neb.,- Sept. 24. M. D
Leopold has just completed the mov
ing of his nine room house from Clay
Center to this place, a distance of
twenty-two miles. He figures he
saved around $2,000 by the move
The house was placed on rollers and
drawn by two steam thresher engines.
The time required to cover the
twenty-two miles was two weeks
Practically all of the furniture was
Ifet in the house, even curtains and
draperies left at the windows, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold have continued
to make the house their home during
the entire move. Practically none of
the plaster has been cracked.
M0EE ENE0LL AT N. U.
be loan t.
masterp .
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 23. Despite
an approximate Increase of 34 per
cent in student fees sudent regis
tration at the University of Nebraska
here, at the elope of the three-day
registration period was greater than
ever before. When the last studen
had raid his fees 5,474 students were
formerly enrolled for the first semes
ter of school work, as compared with
5.:5i for the satae period lafit year.
Registration at Omaha and late stu
dent registration will bring the figure tered Sh;
10 more man six icousana students it Pollot
i It was estimated touay by uniTersity
authorities. .
es in this state, all of ,Which will
probably contain appeals Jori support
of Governor Smith. . .v .
McMnllen Is Canticus.
When Governor McMulle'n was told
Tuesday night by The Woi-ld-Herald
that Senator Norris expecte-i come
out plainly in support of'1 Governor
Smith, he said he knew notting more
about the senator's position; than was
expressed in - the -recent " IftJWpairor
dispatches from Washington.
;"l saw nothing more in that;" the
governor said, "than in'whac he had
announced previously." f '
: Speaking of his own position, the
governor said merely: "i jam
agriculture."--World-Herald
for
Marsh to Make i
Investigation
' '. "A - -
To Go to Omaha to Look' Op the
Workers Party Holds Hear-
ing on Monday.
Before deciding on-the iilitwing
submitted before him Monday 410m
ing, whether the "workers' pf.rty"
has been organized In Nebraska in
the manner prescribed by law and Is
entitled to have the names of its
candidates printed on the November
ftlfiction ballot. Secretary of state
of .the! Universal City librarian, was I Frar.k Marsh will go to Omahajand
ecifcar iout the door. The role of
UliQle Tom, too, caused the director
miny unhappy nights. And before it
wkfinally placed l$to the competent
and Tartistic ha'ntls.of Janies .B. Lowe,
almost every negro actor on the
stagi had been ; considered for the
piirt It also had caused a tremen
d?u.! fa mount of 'ancertainty and argu
ments to determine whether or not a
niegidj or a white actor made up to
nfertlent one, should : play the role3
ot Uiicle Toni, Aunt Chloe, Topsy,
Gfeora Harirs, feliza and Cassle.
fTb4 make-up of Simon Legree took
si.x weks in the construction before
it Jexafctly suitod the exacting Mr.
Pollar. For one thing, Simon Le
gree hfust not be a typical southern
er.! lr.rrlet Becher Stowe, in her
novel makes Simon Legree a New
Engineer, whereas the stage versions
typify Simon Legree with a long
snak-y Isouthern desperado mustache
and oiithern mannerisms. . r '
Tt 3 tigpene of Eliza crossing the ice
cause 1 - ftiore time, money and physi-
to Pollard than any other
the picture, with the excep-
make a Dersonal Investigation tq as
certain how many of the 683. sigters
on its party roster are qualified -ot-ers,
and also to inquire into the ac
tual attendance at the meeting tj ild
August 19 in the Swedish au ditoriiim :
in Omaha, which has been certiSsd?
to him as a convention with 5910,;
electors present and taking part. , i
Secretary Marsh held a hearu S
in his office Monday forenoon on tl e
protest against the workers pafty
filing, presented a month ago byfT.
E. Britt,v commander of the Chanel
T. Fraley post. Veterans of Foreifu
Wars at Lincoln. Britt appeared witl'
C. L. Rein as his attorney, while tat
workers party was represented by
Roy Stephens of Omaha, acting as its
candidate for congress for the second
district, on the list of .nominees cerv
tified to the secretary of state. i
The V. F. W. spokesmen offered
an affidavit by Bruce J. Newlon, ail
officer of that organization at Omaha;.1
stating that the election commission;
er of Douglas county had checked
641 names on the membership roll
of the party, listed as residents ofj
IS
IS
IS
hi
cal t
scene
cene"i;c Little Eva's death which ; signing It to be legally registered!
Q
o
Everything for the Table at
Worth-While Savings
Have you seen our assortment
of Libby's Olives and Pickles?
Stuffed Spanish Olives as low
as 2L4; Queen Olives, 4-oz.
bottle, 230. We also have larg
er sizes up to quarts that
contain 130 to 150 olives.
George Eye Ross home made
Mayonnaise, 1000 Island and
Sandwich Spread are wonder
ful products. One-half pint of
Mayonnaise, 300; 1000 Island,
350. None better made.
Pancake time is here and we
are especially prepared to take
care of your requirements in
this line. Advo, 4-lb. bag, 230;
Gooch's Best, 4-lb. bag, 250. In
addition to these brands, we
also have Aunt Jemimah, Robb
Ros3 and Pillsbury's Best, and
a full line of Syrups in large
and small containers.
Good Coffee is another item
that makes the breakfast com
plete. Our Black and White
coffee is a wonderful tonic on
these cool mornings. Wonder
ful flavor and weet in the cup.
Only 490 per and you can't
beat"it "any where.
Here's another big value our
Kitchen Kleanser and Soap
Chip special. While they last,
1 can Kitchen Kleanser and 1
box Automatic Soap Chips
both for 150.
We could go on and on listing
unusual values you will find at
Black and White, but news
paper space is costly and be
sides we'd rather you'd come
in and, see for yourself how
really cheap we do sell staple
brands compare our prices
and trade where your pocket
book isn't squeezed quite so
hard to make ends meet.
We can supply you with Head Let
tuce, Celery, Cauliflower, Carrots,
Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips," Brussel
Sprouts, Egg Plant, Cranberries,
Red Peppers, Green Peppers, Cu
cumbers, Sweet Potatoes, Hub
bard Squash, Tomatoes, Water
melon, Jonathan Apples, Tokay
Grapes, Pie Pumpkin, Bananas,
Oranges, etc., etc.
in
is th$ ltfiDst marvelous sequence
the p; oil fiction
And oft of all this - painstaking
voters in that county. Out of tne
222, Newlon declared, there were 62
who have changed their address but
ITS
labor ; i exactness has come the failed to correct their registration; so
most r Utstic and true-to-life picture that only 160 of the whole number
"of Vt Ad Tom's Cabin" ever pro
duced r lhat can possibly ever be
filmed. "i TThe limitations of human
are qualified voters at this time.
Says Objection Too Late.
Stephens raised the point that the
The Economy Center
resourc; 5. Jhave been etpended and objection as to legal sufficiency of " 7 UtntiaA t 41lo
if you f iijo see this picture you will th; petition had not been presented s retary ot state was limited to ihe
4S go
$14 each
$12 each
at iuc duccu o t, caitoi. . -wtrnin iU aaVS aiier Ul'U tlifcma " . -
t,0 Qe hv law. h nt no auinomy 10 reiuse a pany
- - . t a 1 anir ciln fOQcnrl
and therefore it could not oe con
sidered.
Attorney Rein and Mr. Britt call
bee M:;a ettes ros sale
1 X?r?eding Ewes, 2's to 4's,
II fplendld Ewe Lambs at
stion alone, and that the law gives
1 no authority to refu
fli'i'-r for anr sucn reason
f Marsh, ruled that the objectors
co i d make a showing on the insuf
,d aUYon toV rara in the fcloacy ot the rtrt "etttJaH
wrHfcr, rnnrsnrd nsklnET SeCre- UI1 l"i it
Aljio one 2-year-old regis- tarv Marsh, to investigate as to in v tie first Place
JiSlre Buck, $45. Call T. whether the so-called convention was
iFlattsmouth. or George
,A?rl3al
Martin, tt5 3103, Murray.
l ... s24-2t sw
attacking the filing on
held In conformity with law. This. nmiwi- r"u"QAb; .TXFi ii
they held, was broad enough to cover alsol ccntended that it could not be
the more detailed objections. acct ? because there is !n existence
Stephens still Insisted that.Britfs -aAJici party known as the worK
i:- lc"a '-Irrs tv- nrob- protest had been based entirely on ers icJimunist) party," and the law
a.itfaatiwuo v-. inr.id- a new tjarrv o use any
The De
Bates B00L. QiSt- tt
tienal ideals. He argued that the Izition.
LOVE COMES AG AIU
TO VEIEBAN OF 84
Denver, Sept. 23.--Villiam Roch
ester, 84-year-old veteran Of the civil
war, came here to attend the Grand
Army of the Republic and tomance
retarded hid return to his tome in
Mississippi.
Saturday he married Dora B. Love
less, 54, matron at the Union station
here. . .
"It's Just another case Of Iov at
first sight," Rochester declared after
the ceremony.
3
S3