FAUE FIVE.
THURSEAY. APKIL 29, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL
Union
B
ep&rtm
Prepared Elxclusively for The Journal.
ant
SER VICE
is a word you often see in advertising
with many it is only a word here it is
an actual fact. Service means to us just
what it means to you. Service is some
thing we practice as sincerely as we
preach.
i
U
mon
union, neb.
Win. Peles liiTniir, attorney at
::iuvood. elmnged tvrs here Monday
miming, going to I'lat tsmouih on
professional hi '.
A. H. Austin. the affable sales
:i ti i- L. II. 'ion hardware store,
is r'i'rtd a heing .-iek at his home.
It hoped that ho will soon he will
aiuiiii.
Shelly and wife, the latter a
of i'. !.. Graves, made a few
' visit h re last Friday, stop
ping on tin- way from Omaha to the
Aiiin show at N-. hraska City.
.Miss lion. thy Hall. of Nebraska
City was the gue.-t of Miss Knla
Frans at her home last Sunday, and
Hi.- young foU-.s enjoyed the occa-r-ion
"great I v. Miss Hall returning to
n. J.
MI
fvr h';ne Monday
Miss Sarah MeKean.
va a vi' iter wit h frie
during tho p'iPt week.
morning. I
of Hershey. j
ids in Union 1
Mrs. McKean
has hved in the west for a number,
n' yt-.trs. but is a former resident of
Union.
Mrs. Talitha Smith has fceen very
sick at her home in Union, and has
b. t-n eared for by her daughter,
.Mrs. l'avid Murray, for the past few;
d-iys. Mrs. Smith is now reported as
showhig some improvement, j
Mrs. J. I). Cross, who has been ill j
at her home in I'nion for the past;
few v.v.-Ks. is reported as be Ins; great-:
lj improved during the past few days
which good news is hailed with de
light by the many friends. I
!i H. Stone and family of Xe
h.iv. ka and Luther Hall and daugh-'
ter of Nebraska City were puest s at
the heme of Derwood Lynde and
wife of I'nion for dinner last Sunday
and in the afternoon also visited at
tin home of W. H. I'orter, returning
t th'ir homes Sunday evening and
Monday morning. ;
, Tdiss Graee Ilogenrief of the teach
ing force of the I'nion schools, visit-
; ed at the home of friends in Xehawka
i over Sunday.
Mrs. Koy Herberts of Falls City,
was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Foster of this place
over Sunday.
Misses Andersonand Crozier spent
Sunday at their homes in Weeping
j Water, where they enjoyed the oc-
( casion greatly.
Master Lucien Banning, who has
I b-en in the hospital at Omaha, is
'. reported as making very satisfactory
' progress toward recovery.
I Otis McN'urlin. a former resident
of this village, was down from his
home in Weeping Water last Friday,
. attending to business matters.
Miss Rachel Kendall who has
been sick at her home for some time,
is still confined to her bed as a re
sult of the rheumatism with which
she is troubled.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church held a short busi
ness meeting at the home of one of
their members. Miss Jessie Todd, on
Friday afternoon of last week.
Ileniamin F. Hoback. of near Xe
hawka. was a visitor in Union at. fore returnin
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank L. Anderson last Sunday and
Monday. returning home Monday
evening.
Attorney C. II. Taylor was a visi
tor in Union last Sunday, being a
guest at the home of his mother,
Mrs. P.arbara and sister. Miss Elsa,
as well as other relatives and old
time friends. This is the first time
Mr. Taylor has been able, to come
down since his recent trip to the
Pacific coast and the visit was en
joyed greatly.
loos
e CI
eanmg
Time!
Give
vnii
11
value
n. lew
re
of -
e is here to clean up .and paint up.
Lhe eld house a surprise. A fresh coat of
work wonders both inside and out.
heavy rains and the hot sun will reduce the
rour house many times more than the cost of
rations of paint.
A little varnish will help the appearance of the
inrioe wood vcrk and furniture.
We zc the famous Sherwin-Williams Company's
paints and varnishes.
Your j:Siron?ijo is solicited and appreciated.
L r r r.
ri HPS m
Lunte Company
Union, Nebraska
j
J3J
Aeres
LINCOLN COUNTY, COLORADO LAND
FOR SALE!
We are making trips to Colorado every week.
Come and make a trip and see the country. Special
prices on farms to March 1, 1920. Prices $17.50
to $50 per acre, according to location and improve
ments. One wheat crop will pay for the land. Land
already sown in wheat. Have 60 acres 3 miles east
of Union for quick sale at $135.00 per acre. Good
terms. Phone L. R. Upton, phone No. 39.
Sr ITi 14
B
Box 11,
Union, Neb.
Kev. L.vMorrison spent a couple of
days last week in Syracuse, where he
vitittd with relatives and friends.
Lemuel Barrett was a visitor at
the home of his parents in Union
over Sunday, enjoying the occasion
greatly.
Ed Shumaker was a visitor in Om
aha last Monday, where he was look
ing after some business matters for
a short time. i
Fred Clark, of northwest of town,
was a visitor in both Plattsmouth
and Omaha last Saturday, driving
up in his auto.
C. F. Morton was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth last Saturday afternoon, driv
ing up in his car.
Daniel Lynn and Rev. W. A. Tay
lor were visiting and looking attej
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Saturday.
Mrs. Merritt Pollard, of Xehawka,
was a visitor at the home of her
parents. 11. M. Frans and wife, east
of town last Sunday.
j Miss Zilpha LSillingsley, of P.oliver,
i Mo., arrived in Union last Monday,
and is visiting at the home of Mr.
'and Mrs. Kverett Suddeth.
j Many of the Union base ball fans
exnect to attend the opening game of
the season at Xehawka, between that
team and the Dunbar nine.
Mrs. David Denien. of Falls City,
was a visitor in I'nion at the home
of her friend. Miss Lyda Clarke Fri
day and Saturday, returning to her
home Saturday afternoon. t
F. K. Leach and Attorney C. L.
Graves were passengers to Platts
mouth last Monday morning, where
thty were looking after some legal
matters in the county court.
Missts Verna Harris and Kdith
Frans. who are employed in the of
fices of the Sheldon Manufacturing
company, at Xehawka. spent Sunday
at tin ir homes in this city.
Miss Frances Hauer, who has been
at lhe home of Mrs. tieo. P. Barton,
at Falls City during the past few
days, assisting that good woman
with her work, returned to Union on
last Thursday.
J. W. Taylor and wife who have
been spending the winter at Mil
ford, returned to their home here
last Wednesday and report having
had an excellent time during their
stay in Milford.
Mrs. C. K. Young look her little
son to Syracuse last Friday, where
the little fellow was openated upon
for the removal of his tonsils aril
adenoids in the hope that his health
may be improved.
Luther Hall was a visitor in Xt -braska
City last Monday, having vis
ited with friends there Sunday and
remained over the following day to
look after some business matters be-
home. m ,
Ilv. W. A. Taylor spent Sunday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.'
Charles W. Hoback. with Mrs. Tay
lor, who is staying there for a short
time to assist with the housework
at her daughter's home.
Mrs. Ada Weitman was a visitor
in "Union a few days ago. coming
from Lincoln for a meeting here in
the interest of the Inter-Church
World movement. While here she
was a guest of Rev. W. A. Taylor. j
Charles Vallery of Murray was a
visitor in Union over night last
Sunday, departing for Plattsmouth
in his car early Monday morning,
and from there going on to Omaha
to look after some business matters.
A letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Fos
ter, who is spending the winter in
the west. states that she has just
visited a brother in Fresno. Califor
nia, wheel she had not seen for some-!
fourteen years. They both enjoyed
the visK very much. j
Clifton Garrison and Harold Frans
and the Misses Elizabeth Ribe and
Flora Garrison sptnt Sunday at the
capital city, the guests, of Miss Rabe
and also visiting Mrs. Charles "Gar
rison who is receiving treatment at
a sanitarium in the city. t
Miss Lyda Clark was a passenger
to Omaha last ' Saturday afternoon,
whore she visited at the Saint Joseph
hospital, calling on Frank Borne,
who is receiving treatment at that,
institution. Mr. Borne's home is in
Nebraska City and he is known to
many in I'nion.
Wesley Chicott, of Curtis, but a
former resident near I'nion. has
been confined in the Methodist hos
pital at Omaha where he was receiv
ing treatment since undergoing an
operation. Mr. Chicot t is a brother
of Mrs. Dean Austin, who lias been
visiting him during his enforced
idleness. '
Earl Merritt ami whit, of Union,
and Wayne Iewis ami wife of
Plattsmouth. spent Sundav at the
'home of J. D. Lewis and wife, hav
ing an excellent time despite the
fact that the rain caught them and
Wayne was compelled to walk to
Union to catrh the train as the roads
j were loo muddy for a ear.
! J. V. Wilson departed a short time
ago for Xehawka. where he has
i been doing some painting and paper
j ing for a number of people. Mr. Wil
' son has the reputation of bing an
excellent interior decorator as well
j as an outside painter of merit. He
has just finished a nice piece of
: work for Adolph Ross,
j A. W. Propst, who has been in the
. west for the past two weeks, return
ed home a few days ago, and tell of
.there beiag an abuudance of .mois
ture in the vicinity of Burlington,
. i.i,iiratio. mere naving oeen a snow j
storm there on three successive Sun-'
days on one occasion the mantle of
white attaining nearly a foot In
, thickness.
C. F. Harri?, county commissioner,
was looking after" some business for
the county at Plattsmouth last Sat
urday and in company with Commis
sioner J. A. Pitz and Highway Com
mission C. F. Vallery, made a trip
over the county last Tuesday, stop
rinT at Xhawka and at a bridge
a few miles from there, thence go
ing to Weeping Water, Elmwood,
Wabash. Manley and Cedar Creek
before returning home..
B. C. Raymond visited for a short
time with friends in, Omaha the first
of the week. j
Eajnest Davis of Nebraska City,
was a visitor in Union over Sunday
at the home of Mrs. James Frans of
Union.'
Miss Mabel Harris, daughter of,
Commissioner and Mrs. C. F. Harris, '
has accepted a position with W. B.
Banning as bookkeeper and clerk in
his office. i
Little Cleone Farris, who - has
been sick at her home for some time,
is reported as making very satisfac
tory progress towards final recovery,
v.hich is good news to her many
friends. '
fish, muttered Mr. Clark, and resolv
ed therewith that he would get a
seine and then the laugh would be
coming the other way. We are look
ing for something to happen.
Took Examinations Saturday
Misses Bessie LaRue, Frances
Bauer, Delores Dysert and Verna
Morton composed a class of young
ladies from Union who took the
teachers' examination at the office
of the county superintendent of
schools at Plattsmouth last Satur
day. These young ladies wjll make
excellent teachers and fill places
where the crying need for pedagogs
is most pronounced.
Worshiped with the Baptists
The members of the Methodist
church who were at their .church
last Sunday evening concluded, af
ter some discussion, that it would
be a nice thing for them to go in a
body and attend the services at the
Baptist church, as that was to be
the last service which the pastor of
the Baptist church. Rev. J. B. Tay
lor, was to hold in Union. Accord
ingly they made their way to the
Baptist church and after listening
to the sermon, joined with the con
gregation of Rev. Taylor's church
in wishing him the best of success
in the new work he is taking up as
an Inter-Church World Movement
laborer.
H?.d An Excellent Time
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America gave a social and
ice cream supper ut the hall of the
Modern Woodmen of America last
Saturday evening which was enjoy
ed by ail and a large number of ap
preciative patrons were present to
partake of the refreshments which
the ladies offered for sale. As a re
sult of their efforts a goodly sum was
realized with which to replenish the
dwindling funds in the treasury.
Accepts Call to Other Work
Rev. J. B. Taylor, the efficient
pastor of the Baptist church here
tendered his resignation Sunday,
April 23, to become Field Secretary
of one of the world movements.
Rev. Taylor is a university and
seminary product and possesses high
ideals and intellectual ability. As a
student he has exceptional analytical
powers and has given his congrega
tion a high type of sermons. As an
organizer he ranks well up with the
average, having made a special study
of church methods for years.
Mrs. Taylor has a charming per
sonality and is in every way the
equal of her husband. She is a mu
sician of no mean ability.
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor will leave
,i host of friends here not alone
among the members of their church,
but the people generally. They will
make their home in Lincoln and ex
pect to leave here at an early date.
Mr. Taylor will travel over various
parts cf the state during the next
two months. During July and Aug
ust he will be located with head
quarters in Denver, and will pos
sibly locate in Chicago this winter.
The family will for the present be
in Lincoln.
Will Farm with His Father
Ray Bramblet, who has served
nearly seven years in the Coast Ar
tillery of the United States army,
was discharged a few days ago at
Augusta. Georgia, and returned to
his home near Union last Friday,
having seen a large amount of ser
vice. Mr. Bramblett was a visitor
at home a year ago for a few days
while on furlough, but for the past
nearly seven years his time has been
given continuously to the service, !
and he now has reason to feel bet
has done his part in serving his'
country. Ray is an adept farmer as
well as a soldier and will make an
excellent partner to his father, who
needs the potent force of younger
blood if he is to successfully contin
ue his farming.
Endorsed by a Vast Army of
Satisfied Users
Hugh Clarke, Maquoketa, Iowa,
says: "The help to the women folks
alone is worth the price of Delco
Light." Also, "Electric lights in the
barn are the finest thing- in the world
for tending- sick stock at night."
WRITE FOR CATALOG
ISY ROSENTHAL, Dealer
Phone Walnut 999
bl-IAHA -r- -:- NEBR.
T-l'-
MAY LOCATE IN CITY
THE THREE ESSENTIALS
Many Happy People.
Yes there are many happy people
at and near Union on" account of the
arrival at the hom j of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoback. of a young American
who has announced in no unmis
takable terms, his intention of hiak-
ing his home with the fond parents.
The little fellow and mother are do
ing nicely and the father is expected
to pull through with careful nursing.
Yes. Grandpa Rev. W. A. Taylor, who
is generally pretty good natured any
way, is now so joyful that a peculiar
light radiated from his face, and
one would easily take the smile
which he wears, for the rising of the
' harvest moon, in its fullest efful-
gence. A pretty fine young man he
j is, sure.
I .
EAGLE
Beacon
Fourteen Cars in Ditch
A wreck on the Missouri Pacific
between Julian and Auburn last
Monday morning required the force
of workers on the road all day to
clear up. In the meantime trains
were detoured by way of Weeping
Water, Talmage and Auburn, while
the business between here and Ne
braska City was looked after by the
Lincoln-Union branch train, in ad
dition to its own work.
Services at Methodist Church
There will be regular services at
the Methodist church this coming
Sunday, including Bible school,' the
various meetings of the young peo
ple's societies and preaching services
both morning and evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
come and worship with them.
Has Much Lumber to Saw
J. M. Clarence was a passenger to
Peru last Monday, where he has some
business matters to look after re
garding the sale of a saw mill, which
he bargained to deliver at Union on
May 1st, but owing to the bad weath
er he has been unable to finish the
work he has to do and was going
to see if he could get an extension
of time on the contract.
From Friday's Dally.
Earl Cool and wife of Elmwood
were in the city motoring up fronij
their home to spend the day here;
looking after some business matters.!
Mr. and Mrs. Cool are planning onj
coming to this city to make their;
home in the future as Mr. Cool hasj
been selected from the civil service!
examination for the position of ru-j
ral mail carrier ami expects U takej
up this work in the near future
They are among the popular young;
married people of Elmwood and will
make a pleasing addition to the res-:
idents of this city if they decide to
locate in Plattsmouth. While here,
they were engaged in seeking a fiiit-!
able residence, but owing to the scar-j
city of suitable homes found dilli j
culty in getting one. i
Two Jacks for Sale
I have two large jacks, one years;
and the other 8 years old, which I
am offering for sale. The younger
one especially large. Their colts can j
be seen here. Address or telephone '
me. E. E. LEACH. I
tf) Union, Neb.
When you need a remedy, there are
three essentials which are decisive
for your choice. The ingredients of
the remedy must belong to those
which are known to the medical sci
ence as the most effective; they
must be of the desired purity ami pre
pared in a way which guarantees
the best degree of their efficiency;
ai.d finally the price must be reas
onable, especially today when the
high cost of living forces us to the
greatest economy. All this is ac
complished by Triner's remedies, and
that is why so many thousands of
patients ask their druggist or dealer
in medicines for Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine in case of con
stipation, poor appetite, headache,
nervousness or other troubles con
nected with stomach disorders, for
Triner's Liniment in case of rheuma
tism or neuralgic pains, sprain-, or
swellings, for Triner's Cough Seda
tive in cases of colds, etc. Triner's
remedies give always a safe relief.
Jotcph Triner Company, 133J-I S.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
Ladies, don't overlook the wonder
ful bargains at Jardon's Millinery.
The popular line of Dennison stick
trs and cards at the Journal office.
Eggs for Setting.
The best strain of White Orping
tons, .setting of l.r $2 30 eggs
100 eggs $S. Call or write Matt
McQuinn. Union Neb. d&wtf
Will Work on Farm for While
Clifton Clark, who has been mak
ing his home in Omaha for some
time returned home with his father
last Saturday and will assist with
the work on his father's farm for a
short time as it is difficult to get
any help on the farm at present.
Clifton resigned a position with the
Sprague Tire and Rubber company
to come home and upon his return
to Omaha will engage with the Pack
ard Motor company.
Celebrate Nineteenth Birthday
Miss Ellen Chapman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Chapman,
, living just out of Union, celebrated
at her home her nineteenth birth
I day last Monday and was assisted by
the memoers ot tne senior class ot
the Union schools, that is the girl
members of the class. Misses Verna
Mrrton. Delores Dysart, Margaret
Swan, Virginia Copenhaver and Flora
Garrison. The young ladies spent
the evening and night at the home
of their hostess returning the follow
ing morning and made the hours
skip by as if on wings. The time
was spent in games, music, singing
and social conversation, with a most
enjoyable supper at the Chapman
home and a bountiful and appetiz
ing breakfast to round out the pleas
ure of the occasion. Despite it all,
everyone got to school on time the
following morning it is said. All en
' joyed the occassion immensely and
united in wishing Miss Ellen many
more happy returns of the day.
Wednesday morning Jesse Horn,
Calvin Roblyer and Glenn Knap-,
ton left in the former's Ford for
Colorado to grab some of the big
wages offered for labor. We wish
them great gobs of success, but will
miss Glenn from the office.
Jay Adams came in from Glendo.
Wyo.. after having been snow-bound
at Alliance from Saturday night until
Monday. He will load his household
p'nrwlc fnv stiinnipnt nnrt return utz
soon as possible. He 4s , highly
pleased with his business connections
at Glendo, and says that country is
booming and has wonderfully bright
future.
Miss Mildred Burns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burns, was taken
to Lincoln last Saturday and under
went an operation at a hospital for
a malady from which she has suffer
ed for several years. She withstood
the ordeal and came out from under
the anaesthetic in good shape, and
her relatives and many friends are
very hopeful that her recovery may
be rapid and complete. '
Mrs. Harley Smith, who has been
unable to hear from her son Ev
erett for several months, received
a letter from his wife this weekstat-;
ing she had Just gotten a letter from
him dated early in February, but
that's her latest word from him. It j
seems the war department at Wash
ington has no record of him since
January 31. She is informed from j
sources not.offiical that no mail from j
the boys is permitted to come out of
Germany. There is a woeful amount
of incompetency somewhere. There
may be another Burleson on the
job.
! ELMWOOD 1
Leader-Echo
Your (Vloney Buys the Best!
We are carrying the best line of Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and at. prices that will save all purchasers money. We have fresh
vegetables and fruits in season.
We still have a very few hats left. Better get them before it
is too late. Also a line of ties and cravats which large cities can
not duplicate at the price.
R. D. STINE
UNION
NEBRASKA
Will Have Some of the Fish
A short time ago Fred Clark strol
led down by the river side and a
lo-inch carp jumped out of the
water with a flip of its tail and
threw a kiss at Mr. Clark as 'much
as to say. "Catch me if you can." In
an instant it was gone under the
waves of the "Big Muddy." That
doggone (or some similar word)
Mrs. L. W. Scott, wife or Rev
Scott of this place, was called to Wy
more to be at the bedside of her fath
er, who is quite sick.
A good many children in Elmwoo
have had chicken pox. It did no
seem to be of a very severe riatur
and while they were not very sick,
yet they were annoyed with a se
vere cold which seemed to accom
pany it.
Geo. Kunz, Jas. Miller, L. Linder
Orley Clements. Geo. W. Blessing
and A. M. Ferguson have put cit
water' in their houses. Others ar j
getting ready for city water. ' j
Miss Beatrice McFall, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McFall and who
is attending school at Cotner Univer
sity, was an over Sunday visitor it
the A. McFall home in Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nickel, Oak
Fisher and Mrs. Wm. Rosenow went
to Diller, Neb., last week to attend
the funeral of an uncle, Jacob Lottc
man. which took place there. They
remained for a few days visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorena Albers are
rejoicing because of the arrival of
fine baby daughter at their home on
Thursday morning April 15th. 1920
The happy parents have hearty con
gratulations.
On Wednesday Dr. J. S. Deering
left for Kansas City, where he will
visit for a short time. From there
he will go to New Orleans, La., where
he will attend the American Medical
association meeting. The doctor left
on Wednesday afternoon with his
new Buick and will visit a short
while with his parents at Sutton be
fore going to New Orleans.
fit
That Baby Overland
J5
We have accepted the agency in Union and vicinity for the
"Baby Overland," which you must see and ride in to appreciate.
We also carry Oldsomobile Cars and Trucks and Reo Cars and
Trucks. We have a number of good mechanics ready for any work
that may be offered in the repair line. We also carry a full stock
of tires and accesories for all makes of cars. See us for cars or
repair work.
UNION
T WILLIS,
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
Some Real Spring Bargains!
In order to reduce the heavy stock we are carrying at pre .ml,
wc are offering some extraordinary bargains in several line; f
merchandise. Canned goods are being sold for less than you could
otherwise buy them and they're all prime goods. We have a big bar
gain in lanterns at $1.10. See them. Work clot ties at wholesale
prices, as 'good as the market affords. We also have hhho extra
bargains in paints, leads and oils, as low as the present wholesale
prices. You know what that means. A fine line of breakfast foods
bought so we can sell them right. You can also jave money here
on a cream separator or a Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine. Head
quarters for all lubricating oils, axle grease and hard oil, bought to
sell right. If you drink java. get our special pries on coffee.
Here is a genuine opportunity to sae money. Let us s rve
you. We guarantee complete satisfaction.
2n Lsii
UNION
NEBRASKA
, FisiisSa-Pay When Cured
A milil system of treatment that cure Pile. Fistula aod
other Reels I bijea!e ia a short time, without -vt rur-
Annaf-liei-ir Mr1 A pure 0iirjanteel in everv riv mrntA
for treatment, and no doner to be Dsid ODtil cured. Write for book on Recta I Diseases, with name
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured
DR. C. R. TARRY 240 Dee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Drs- Mach & IVIach. The Etentists g
hi ' a ZfK9 The larccst and best equipped denta! offices ia Omah a. H
1
4 ' 'SrSv
1 he largest and Dest equipped cenia: omces ia wmar
T?-mr4 in rhrryf nf all wrirL. I adv attendant. Mo ' f
t"-1" " - . . '..7 . .
erate Prices. Pore-bin fil'ings just like tooth. Iaslzu- f
msnts carefully steri. z"d after using. S
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA EssndS
