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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
o Jj PAGE F0T7B jjirii urn I rTiTiifii PL&TTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTTBNAl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. Union BepBrtment Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. For sale Good piano, excellent ' cer, has been feeling quite poorly on , , V. tv 'account of an attack of the grip, but condition, cash or terms. Ray Frans. ha3 tept tQ the 6tore and seem3 fair W !to wear the malady out. Mrs. J. K. Larsh was a visitor in j oy Hathaway and wife, of Shaw, Nebraska City last Friday and was Colorado, arrived in Union last week the guest of friend3 and relatives for ifor a visit of several days with rel the day. ativcs here. They drove over in their E. E. Leach shelled and delivered auto anj f0Und the traveling very red corn to the Union elevators one ov, day last week, this being old corn and ; Superintendent of the Union pub of an excellent quality. 'ijc schools, Lester II. Boyd, was a Jesse Pell completed the picking of vjsjtor at Lincoln on last Saturday, their corn last Friday and was weil(Wjiere he- went to witness the foot satisfied with the yield, it being just j i,all game and remained until Sun- Iday morning. Win. Metz, of Nebraska City, but slightly more than he had expected. L. R. I'Dton received a car load of coal last Monday and was unloading formerly one of the teachers in the the same, it being mostly used by . Union schools some years since, was himself, and the remainder being a visitor in I nion on last b riday ana sold. I was looking alte r some business mat- Bert B. Everett, of near Nebraska ; ters ior a low uuuis. City, was a visitor in Union on last Miss Alice Todd, who is attending Monday afternoon looking after some the state university at Lincoln, was business matters and also visiting a visitor for over the week end at with his many friends. ithe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mabel E. Reynolds, the gro-!Mrs. L. G. Todd, and returned to her stti'iies eariy -Moiiuay inunnug. The two elevators were shelling out their cribs of corn which they had purchased in the ear from people See Stine First Look! We sell Otoe hominy at 10 cents per can straight. Bargain ' day at Plattsmouth It sold 2 cans for 25 cents. Sugar, 100-lb. sk. .S6.25 See Stine before Going Out of Town Stine's Grocery Union -:- Nebraska ers into the machine, thus giving them a very hard squeeze, mashing the little fellow's hand badly. J. C. Hansel, who has been pretty busy during the fall with the gath ering of his crop and rebuilding his barn, has kept up the lick and kept rustling and has completed the con struction of the barn and has his corn all gathered and is feeling pret ty fine over the event, thank you. "With the completion of many of the big Jobs of corn picking which the present week is witnessing, a large number of the boys who were up from Missouri have cranked up their cars and are on their way to the home state and home town with a nice wad of money earned in pick ing the Nebraska farmers' corn, stor ed away in their pockets. Reports come from near Percival, where the tall corn grows, that there is a piece which made 120 bushels to the acre and not the best soil at that. This soil had rest from corn for a number of years and was like virgin soil and sure it must bo that it might yield 120 bushels to the acre. Among other yields is a 100-acre field of Mr. B. Wolph which Rock Island Farming Machinery All kinds of Wagons for corn husking. We are strong on Service. who desired to sell this way, and j went 85 bushels to the acre, so re- were placing i ne Mieucu tuni in lucijjons ine man who uui ine picKiu. elevators for shipment, last Monday, j "Sheppie," the well known canine Attorney ,w . ti. i uzer was taueu , neionging to ur. luxiohi, pubseu to Union last Saturday to look after over the "dog divide" Saturday morn- some business, and also took occasion ing. due to the fact that he had ap to visit with seme of his friends ofjparently dined upon something he the years. He was also looking af-(was unable to digest, probably a dose ter some business matters at the: of poison administered by someone , - t - i i i i- i a . 1 i : . r .1 Kar.K oi L iuoii. , who is careiui to conceal ins lueiiiiij Miss Sally Mae Fox. one of the lest the genial doctor seek to square teachers of the Union schools was a; the account by muscular means. Any visitor for over the week end at, way, "Shep's" little bark is anchored Kansas City, where she went to visit j in the harbor of Eternal Silence, and with friends and also to enjoy the the dog poisoner has another mark basketball game which was staged. to his dis)credit. there at that time. I). IJ. Porter completed the pick- ing or ins corn last truiay anu nau : Lat Tnur?flay evening Mr. anil a very satisfactory harvest, and he ' Mrs w n Banning of Union and L. money 5 to loan on Farms Several Good Cass Coun ty Farms for Sala on Very Reasonable Terms. See T. H. Pollock fl..r.fl.fc.'l. J Interest in the Revival is Increasing Sermons of the Evangelist Bring Message to Large Audience Each Evening. W. REX YOUNG t Attended the Hotel Wanning had l' 1 acres of corn and received 1.500 bushds of corn from the field. This makes 71.3 bushels per acre, which is a very good yield. Edward Dowler. of Weeping Wat er, where he has been living for the past two months and where lie has been picking corn for his father, was a visitor in Union last Mpjiday, look ing after some business and also visit ir a; with his many friends. II. D. Stine. the only grocer of his land in the western states, with the F. Langhorst and wife of Elmwood were guests at the opening of the new Weaver hotel at Falls City, and there met many people from over the state and enjoyed the occasion as well as the excellent banquet which was served on this occasion. nnofal RlatrcmJfliiMfY' laiuily were enjoying the moving pic nr show at Nebraska Citv on last 'Sunday evening. they all driving down in the gas wagon which be longs to Mr. Stine and enjoying the show very much. Last Friday, Mrs. William Craig, who has been so sick for so long, was able to go over to the neighbors, W. II. Marks, and help celebrated his birtliday, which was very good for her and was indeed a pleasure to be able to be out again after having been sick so long. Luther Reynolds, son of the late Dr. Reynolds. formerly of Rock STOCK HAULING A SPECIALTY Kluff- and who has beer, away from (here tor tne past it years, at me present time making his home in Lincoln, was a visitor in Lmon and vi inity lat week, meeting many of his old time friends. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. I Austin, while playing about where 'the folks were operating an electric ! xi- ?i r (Tor n 1 1 n ohc-t tr a Tvachinfr Tn.l- Nebraska ' chine, in some manner got his fing- Horse Shoalng a Specialty Bruce Wolfe Union, Nebraska TRUCKING Call Day or Night PHONE 26 Cook Stove for Sale We have a cast iron cook stove in excellent condition for sale. Inquire at the Poatoffice. Alex Eaton Union Used Car Bargains? 1 1924 Ford Touring, starter &. demountables, $250 1 1924 Fork Touring, starter & demountable, 200 1 1924 Ford Runabout, starter and clincher, 165 1 1924 Ford Truck, in first class condition, 250 Some other real bargains. Terms to suit purchaser. All cars guaranteed! Union, Nebraska Good HsdSo Weather! The weather conditions for radio are get ting better each day also the Atwater Kents are giving better service. Now is the time to get one and get all winter's use of it. Call and hear this set Made by a reliable firm and fully guaranteed. Nice to look at and good to listen to. Everything EUe in Hardware UNION Hardware and Furniture -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA IIrs. Edward Hidkiff Home Mrs. Kdward Midkiff, who has been at the hospital for some time past, where she underwent an operation, was abl2 to return to her home on last Monday. Mrs. Midkiff is show ing very nice improvement, which is good news to her many friends. On laht Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jese L. Pell were over to the hospital at Om aha to visit this good woman and found her doing nicely and were gratified that she would be able to return home the next day. r. V 4. Shower in Honor of Bride Mrs. Charles Garrison in honor of her friend Mrs. Leo Finkle, formerly Mi.-s Winnie Curl, entertained a num ber of their friends at a miscellan eous shower which was given on last Friday evening. Many of the host of friends of the bride were present to do her honor, to extend wishes for a long, happy and useful life and to make the evening one perfect in enjoyment, which they did. Many useful presents were given and ac companied with the best of wishes for the bride and her husband. FOR SALE Small dairy and chicken ranch your horses and three cows, two chicken houses, scratch pen, barn holds 30 tona of hay. If interested, come and see. Will sell cheap. M. LYNDK, tfw Union, Neb. Mrs. Eugene Austin Better Mrs. Eugene Austin, who has been so seriously ill at her home east of Union, is showing much improve ment at this time and hopes are en tertained that she will continue to improve and will In due time be in her former accustomed health again. Mr. Austin, who was also sick, has improved to that extent that he was able to be down town last Monday for the Erst time, but sure he is look ing very peeked. Celebrates His 64th Birthday W. II. Marks was 6 4 years of age last Friday and had forgotten that it was his birthday and when he went home he found that the house was filied with the neighbors, and that there was a very fine dinner for him and everybody was greeting him kinda friendly, when it dawned on him that it was his birthday. lie entered into the spirit which had prompted the neighbors to surprise him and everyone had a royal good time. a fi'v' rC?STZA niW ytcra of treatment U.n tcu:e Pi.Vj. i-Ut-ula rnd U 57 5 yjj ! Vv! Q.yf 'wTS ether Kecta! Diseases in a short tune without a fevers iur-Pj1"!.-i' tJ tital operation. No chlWorm EtSer or oti.ci ?cneial jtcsT7gahc!g rsttiVrirm. a .thetic umot). examination frel a r. r fanr:Te?a in every cams B(u,ntu .r in- rji BOOK on Kecta! Diseases, wit! names and testimonial of thousands cf prominent rT- ho have been permanently cured. . DJJ. ?2. R. TAUItY sa:atohiitm. They Play with Avoca Last Friday the two basketball team3 of the Avoca schools came to Union and engaged the ball tossers of-the Union school3, and all enjoyed the occasion very pleasantly, with the result that the teams of Union won in both instances. The boys' game was a pretty close one, as the Union lads only won by a single count, they having 9 to the Avoca boys 8. In the case of the girls it was a four to one toss, and the Avoca girls had but 9 while the Union girl3 made an even three dozen. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA General Auctioneering Also Pure Bred Sales At present I have the follow ing sales listed and more yet to come but not ready to be advertised. Those that do not have the exact date set, will be dated later and appear in ad when dated. Several of these sales are Pure Bred. NOVEMBER 19 Earl Fletcher, Grant. 200 pure bred hogs. 30 Mrs. Joe Beil, Plattsui'th DECEMBER 10 Edd Smallfoot, Dunbar 14 Swanson & Son, Mead 15 John Pearson, Mead JANUARY 5 Mr. Greennade. Dunbar 6 Chas. Mutz. Murray 2 7 Claude Overton, Mead. FEBRUARY 17 M. Iierkey. Grant, Neb. 20 E. T. Sherlock, Wray, Colorado. Shafer Bros. Pure Bred Sow sale, Nehawka; W. R. Su pernaw, Otoe; John Peter son, Davey; Delbert Mumm, Weeping Water; Pete Olson, Mead; M. B. Chamberlain, Cedar Creek; Cliff Greer. Madrid: W. R. Smith. Nebr. City; Mrs. Mary Shriner. Nebr. City; Luther Mead, Union; E. H. Miller. Mur dock; Frank Blotzer, My nard; Clyde Fair, Grant: El mer Kent, Imperial; Chas. McCartney, Nehawka; Har ry Abker, Syracuse; M. B. Thompson. Imperial; Philip Born, Plattsmouth; Harry Nelson, Murray; Lee Nick les. Murray. Am selling for some of the btst breeders. Call at my ex pense. Satisfaction guaran teed. Telephone No. 31-1. t an- A ak- i fj Pi- II BUSH A. L. B ECEaER'S 6?, rry More From Tuesday's Daily With sentences that were vibrant with cower the evangelist at the First Christian church brought an other great message last night. T ing a9 his subject "Christ Before late," Rev. Gardner painted around his subject a word picture of great impreSHiveness. Pontius Pilate was l pictured by the evangelist as one who . ja thirsting for power and advantage,; used the opportunity of the moment jrt to send Christ to the cross that lie. R Pilate, might gain favor with the ; Jews. Hoping to become eventually S a king over them he willingly sacri- -A tices Christ in furtherance of his S worldly ambition. Pilate as the Ro- ( : man Governor of Jndea, clothed injij white robes and girdled with a pur-ih pie sash was pictured as standing in ' A the place of royalty to dispense pur- 2 ity of justice. But betraying thi.5 w great trust he rends to the eros ( hrist in his purity ami releases to the Jewish mob Barablas with sins of crimson. Thus was Pilate pictured as a judge who administered injustice t rather than justice. Witii deft j jj strokes the speaker then painted the;! picture of the morning of judgement I fi when the t;on of men come to trial k and with the tables then turned. 'I J : where Christ sits as judge and Pilate ;m -I- as one who mutt appear before him. J!as he comes before Christ there is I j only one alternative to Christ as 2; judge end that is to send liini away even ps lie had t.nx-c sent Christ. J.M;ii and women of the community ! who today reject Jesus Christ were Jt ! admonished to think seriously as to ; the PttitMde assumed toward Christ. A' IV l'baps they in their turn may find 'Mike Pilate the tables of justice rc J! ver-vd. A sp'e-r..ii.! an lit-. no wks ' Dr- scnt to he ir th" ma -terful nns- n l i , ,i i .1.1,1 !the service. T!ie pictures (irawn jhy t!io evangelist interest! uiron great iv. rvice.s c ni;vlit :t 7:T.O whfii ?nnro r.IctniNS will be drawn. Two came forward ; Li 'last night, one to make confe.'-fion of : M 'I'.tit!:, the otlier by ?ta !nr;,t in ;);;; her membership with 1 1; c hurch at t hi phue. Fbunded upon the principle of lower prices and everything cash or exchanged for pro duce. This way you are not called on to pay for the goods which some other person buys on credit. Try our plan; you'll like it! Check Over This List of Money Savers FLOUR! FLOUR! Schminke's Best, per sack $2.35 Bell's Best, per sack 2.40 Omar Wonder Flour, per sack 2.60 Puritan flour, per sack 2.60 Pancake flour, per 4-lb. pkg .30 Buckwheat flour, per 5-lb. pkg 40 STAPLE GOODS Del Monte pineapple, per can $ .30 Best husking mitts, per dozen 2.10 Best rubber shoes. U. S. Rubber Co $2 to 3.45 Red soles; one to four-buckle. Best Australian all wool union suits $4 to 4.50 Bran and Shorts, per cwt $1.65 to 2.25 Best overalls and jumpers $1.25 to 2.00 Plenty of room in them. Raisins, per lb $ .10 DRIED FRUITS All other fruits in same proportion in price COFFEE SPECIALS Butternut or Advo coffee, per lb. . . I M t 1 the eli il- ontinue to- : 'l $ .55 l l rr ii m i. Diana corree. Der id id Cash and Carry Store Union, Nebraska U On the Corner 5r! BOX SOCIALS LEAVES THE HOSPITAL - 4. . " ilin s.Jay's Iail v many frif-U'ls in this city of any Phitt. who has been so y ill at the hospital in Oma- Fridny, Dccexcer 4th There will be a program Mid box sT-iai he Id at the i'Ie:ts;::u Ki'.:;- -Mut i t i in.it., t rujiirj i i .1. I l!i public is cordially invited te) Lei 1 ni Tin Mrs. se riui: h:i. ", ill be pleased to learn that this stinia!ie lady has now grained CHRISTMAS CARDS so inin h : 1 , pre sent. n2G-"sw, 2d ELSIE DEHNINC.. Teacher. that she is now able to hopital and will spend a v (k.ys, recupt-rutiujr at the home of relatives and friends before re ave the It-diinsr. blind pile? Oir.tnu nt. Phcne us the nexsi time aiifl while there and a youns man he united with th1 Christian i hurch of Graud View, which burned, down a few years since. Mr. Pos worth also joined Prairie lodare I. O. j O. F., of Woepinpr Water. A short iino 1 1 n r o wnc tulrpn ill nnfl nftpr but a short spell of sickness died at jP-' the nome ot nis mottier, -irs. ira ucs worth, at Wabash, en November 16, jH a little past 53 years of age. : H?j Hr leaves to mourn his death his 1 mother, one brother and four sisters. The funeral service was held from the Christian church at Weeping Jt Water on November ISth and was conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor S of Union. Interment was made in & 1 1 ti " ivtTtT nil in o- or .i blee have yielded to tide nt all stores. turning home. Mrs. Piatt has been; very seriously ill for several weeks! at the hospital following the birth j of her littlo daughter and for several Duan's s her i i.-ndiiiou caiisi il the great est apprehension to the family anel ; friends but they are delighted to. le irn now that she v.ill soon bej able to return home. I Tcu will find the big line cf Chi"istr.ias Cards this season at the Bates Book and Stationery Storigj vlicre jou have bought for many years, and the line is bigger thia year than ever. If you want, your rams engraved thereon let us have your order now, so we will be abje to get them back for you on time. We have an exceptionally fine liue this year to select from, but pleais let us have your order early as poi sible. i; Try Journal Want Ads. It pays. !,. .it r.v. 'gr - " 4 -. f-irwr - the beautiful Oak Weeping Water. Hill cemetery Carnival Car to be Sold to the Highest Bidder! Sealed Bids to be Received and Pub licly Opened Saturday Night 1 p pro- The $739 Overland sedan won by T. H. Pollock at the Legion-Elks car nival and donated by Mr. Pollock to the Legion to be sold and the ceeds applied to the community building fund, will be disposed of Saturday night of this week. Sealed bids will be received on the car up until 9 o'clock that night, at the Farmers State Hank, and pub licly opened at that hour, the car going to the highest bidder. Finance terms can be arranged if fc.vf desired, on the payment of one-third or more of the price bid and the balance carried over a term of eight, ten or twelve months time at the usual additional finance charge. This car, which is absolutely new, having never turned a wheel, is sold subject to the regular dealer's (John Bauer & Co.) 90-day free service and is an exact duplicate in every way of tvl the ones sold at $739. Prospective purchasers of this type of car are urged to place their bids, as under the liberal finance plan it can be bought on the same liberal terms as through the dealer. r f y- y y y yf -y" "y " " y " y " LI " " " j m Ll I y IJI " " V 3 lj ' j. if 111 H cr 1 jp II mrrs A PLEASANT OCCASION LAMPS and LANTERNS "The Sunshine of the Night!" "The Light of a Thousand Uses!" This waoh you will sea In our vjindow Revolving Ccleman Lamp Funeral of J. M. Bosworth James Madison Eosworth was born near Plattsmouth, August 13, 1872, anel resided there until attaining his manhood when he moved with his his parents to near Wabash and later moving into Wabash where he made' his home for a number of years. He lived near Weeping Water for some This is not new, most of you have seen it several times before. Just the same there are a lot of folks who ought to have a COLEMAN and do not. We believe that if anybody who has need for one, either as the principal light for the home, or for an auxiliary use when the current is off, really knew how much satisfaction they are, he would surely get one. So for a limited time we are making to doubters this special offer. Take a COLEMAN Lamp or Lantern home with you and use it for ten days and if you do not like it bring it back. We mean just what we say, and you will not be embarrassed in anyway if you do not care to keep it. Let the revolving lamp remind this, and find out for yourself, we say more? you of Could From Monday's Dallj- ThA hnmp rf tlr anil ATra flttn Petcreit. residents of northwest of iM Ui5' this city, are rejoicing over the fact that a fine son and heir is now a part of the family household and is iue uuieci ui me uieuiesL uaiuna- tion to the relatives and friends. The Union, and Mr.. John 11 ' ' imT-mm Hardware, Implements and Furniture! A Good Store Since 1902. Nebraska r' i I V