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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
n THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 192(7. PAGE TOJTBL PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL" 1 ; W Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. I?. D. Everett was a business visitor to Riverview Friday. C. W. Stone was a business visitor in Union last Monday afternoon. Luther Meade of Liberty was a business visitor in Union on last Fri day. Saturday and Sunday. Amos Hughson is home again re ceiving mother's care and is doing tine. Hope he will soon bo hissoif cgain. Iewy True an ! wife were- doing tiie cl-.oris for Mr. Lnrsh while Mr. Larsh a at the- bedsit;" of Mrs. Larsh in 0:iaha. News is jt:.t revived of the ar il r: v Mrs. G.or CI v. iJi ri( t ii.-r i'i J.i:" t !. .f ;. ! it- !::sly girl to Mr. and C. r, Congratulations, i) i c.. i" I- M r ,t in Nat Ait ib. try. the gargo man n::r f.ituie have t!ie Chev ,Vr aie as well as manag- .MaiM-il and Eugene Roddy i.-iting in Lincoln laf-t Friday v.'.: .i. iv tliey went to attend a ;i.,.il game. :,iv II. Ihcker and V. A. CL.r v r- overhauling: the ear of Iir. nce last Monday and putting i 4 Iki t eendition. Hii-icn 1 .atts'iioutn. was a Mon- Niior in I'nion last as aiii! was visiting with friends n ;i a ! ikir.c a iter his business. Ira Clarke lias purchased himself a ii. . Fi-n! in:'!-, which he wiil find .- u a'1:;.: i.Mice t:I for and will be j;-t !':::i - that he is needing. A. V. I'n.p;t. who was at Detroit i w;. inking ri course in the ll::n at the place for the past See Stise First Look! We sell Otoe hominy at 1 0 cents I rzn in it sold ! week, returned home on last Sunday. ! Dr. V. J. Luxford was a visitor on ; last Sunday at Council Bluffs where he went to see his mother, Mrs. Mary Luxford, who is not in the best of health. Messrs. Eugene Roddy and Jack Roddy, his father, and Joseph Ever ett were at Bethany last Saturday wnere they were looking after some business matters. A. L. Becker will have his scales ready for use on the coming Monday, lie having placed a new platform on them and otherwise putting them in excel! nt condition. U. K. Hawley nnd Mr. Witlhelmy made a visit to the farms at River view Friday morning, planning out the work of early spring planting Mf orchards and vinyards. Jfearl S. Davis of I'lattsmouth, was a visitor in Union last Monday and was looking after some business matter;; connected with a farm which he lias in this neighborhood. Miss Lonui ("openhaver, who i.; employed in the state capitol at Lin coln, was a visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. YV. S. Co penhaver, of I'nion, for over the week end. Miss Anna Bauer departed last; Sunday for Greenwood where she went to visit at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Harold Nickles and family; and will expect to remain for several days. j Mr. ami Airs. Ellis La line wi re visiting for last Sunday at V'eeping Water where they were guests at the home of Mr. LaRue's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. George Ellis of Weeping' Water. Miss Elizabeth Robb. of Nebraska City was a visitor in Union for the we. k end being the finest at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Robb. Where all enjoyed the arrived in Union Monday afternoon, called here to attend the funeral of the late Winfield Swan, and while here was also visiting with his son, Arthur Gifford, who is teaching school north of Union. Edward Sacks, who was the mana ger of the Farmers' store for some time in Union and who has been making his home in Nebraska City, was a visitor at Union last Monday and was representing Sargeant and Rice, selling groceries. John P. Emig of Deshler, was a visitor in Union last Monday, and call ed on the merchants for orders for his brooms. lie is conducting a large broom factory there and works at times as high as four hundred men. He claims to have the largest broom factory in the world. Henry H. Becker was in attendance at the Thresherman's Convention which is in session at Lincoln this week, and was accompanied on his trip there Ly his father, Mr. A. L. Be'ker. who was looking a I t. r some business matters in Lincoln for a short time on last Tuesday. Milk 8 Cents Per Quart. For Sale Milk. Sc a quart at house. John Lidgott. fll the 3ts Missionary Society Meets. The ladies of the Baptisi Mission- jary society nut at the home of Mrs. , John Lidgett last Thursday after noon and as the weather was fine there was a large attendance. Thirty j three members answered to roll call and visitors making a total of 4-1 j plates served. A very interesting ; meeting was held, after which Mrs. il.idgttt. with th" assistance of Mrs. ;J. C Niday. Mrs. Fritz Tigner and j Mrs. Dan Lynn, served a delicious j lunch which w:s enjoyed by i hose per straight. can lay at Plattsmouth cans for 23 cents. Sugar, 100-lb. sk. .$6.25 See S'une before Going Out of Totvn Stine's Grocery Union ' -:- Nebraska invasion very much. 'present. The i V. J. Woodward was a pat si nger . :u 1,1 in March to l'almyra on last Monday where he ! p. Harris, iwmt to visit with his brother who) .ikfs his home there. West ley went! l.j-!.- iif:ji .-rT'. I'liciiuiki well ' . l - . ...IVt " V . ... ....... i in ice (kv.in next meeting will at the home of Mrs. be C. Attebery Garage Thi. for its to loo alter some i:usir.c;s as to visit with the brother. Clifton B. Smith or the Bunk of Union, who has been troubled for some time with bad tonsils had them removed a few days since, and while he was recup. rating Mis Ethel Beck er lias been assisting in the bank. Mrs. K. D. Clark of Weeping Water, the mother of C. W. and Fred Clark, and who h:i b en quire i!! for so m." time is reported as being some betier :.nd it is hoped she may be wc 11 enough to visit in Union in a short time. Herbert Roddy has purchased him-j Should s it" a new Universal roadster of the latest pattern, and which makes a J We would Tiibate o Mrs. Larsh. of Mrs. John Larsh at the Iiiimanuel hospital in Omaha.. Friday morning a jewel was lost to us all for a while, at least. Truth fully it can be said, she was loved by every man, woman and child in the community of Riverview and by everyone who knew the noble woman. Oir heartfelt sympathy goes out to Mr. Larsh anil the sorrowing family in i heir bereavement. Though we cri: ve we know her spirit rests where pain and partings arc no more. The following verse is surely true: we uiity wagon for getting about in. Thi the Garage known iiest work always. 'should servo Herbert well, just the Full line of Accessories and Supplies size for two people, wonder who is earned in stock. Service Our Watchword Cbarles Attebery Union, Nebr. the other one. Miss Alice 1 have a know, crv. "Oh. nd with Streaming 'l.oid, we love her, ked Him. well wc spare the blow!" tears would say, let her stay." odd. who is attending ie stale university at iincL;:n. was u pnai I ... . -.. 1 X 1 11.. . visitor in t n l o ii una a guest at me oe w j home oi lur parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. : O. Todd for the week end. re- turned to her studies at Limoln early i Mond?y morning. I Sam M. Gifford of Cedar Rapids. Charles Dys3rt Improving:. Charles Dysart, who is at the hos- at Omaha and where If lias for some' time, receiving treat ment for his fractured arm. is at this time doing nicety and expects tr be ?Me to return home at an early date. i His -many friends will be pleased to learn of his improvement. Help the Housewife! Scj our New Electric Sweeper, with many attach ments, for cleaning walls as well as floors. We also have one for rental. Electric light bulbs, all sizes and kinds for all uses. Radio supplies -Tubes, Batteries and Accessories. JOE UNION NEBRASKA Winfield Swan Bios. i Mr. T. W. Swan, who has bceji ill for the past several weeks at his home north of Union on the high way, and wlio it was thought was ' makin: very ment. was able urduy and was was enjoying satisfactory improve to be up on last 3a t agaiii oa Sunday and a sermon over the Ro3S floor Coverings! I lave a nics line of new roll Floor Coverings just arrived! Also a large assortment of Congolcum rugs of latest decigns. Will be pleased to show you. A ico new prices on a fine 6-hole enameled range. Don't forget to leave orders for Cabbage and Onion plants. Plenty in season. Still have seme bargains in Radio and Everything Eke in Hardware B. UPTON. L UNION NEBRASKA radio at about eleven o'clock was "suddenly taken with a sinking spell and expressed himself as feeling bad and went to bed te rest and con tinued to get more critical, with shortness of breath and slow heart action until he passed away at ! 11:20. Mr. Swan lias been quite ill I for some time, having had pneumonia I and it was necessary for an opera tion to remove the pus from hi.? Ilunirs. but which had been dne two weeks before anel ho was thought tr ibe on the mend. During all the ill ness this fall he was compelled take a heart stimuient. Mr. Swa:: was born December ICth ISO 2. and has lived in Cass county for many years, joining the M . W. A. the only society of which be is a mem ber, in Union on November 11th 100 0. j The funeral jthis afternoon ducted by the 1 jMstor . of the j I'nion and the service will be held at the home, eon Rev. W. A. Taylor. Baptist hurch of interment be made at the Swan cemetery near the home where he bus lived for so many years and where he died and the funeral services are being held. More regarding his life will be given in a later account. Tasses Away at Omaha. Mrs. J. X. Larsh died. See article in this edition from .Saturday's daily. usmess s Good ! There is a reason. We are here to serve the public w ith the best goods at the lowest possible prices, when good service and the very best goods are required. Also the highest prices for your produce. Groceries, work clothes and in fact any thing the farm demands. Come see the savings which our store will afford you. Residence Property for Sale. I am ottering my residence prop ery in Union for sale, it being a five room house and in good condi tion. Inquire of J. L. Barritt, Union Xeb. ltssv Died in the West. Word was received in Union of and Mrs. Cross was united in mar riage with Mr. Rheinheier, they mak ing their home at Elgin, 111. During last fall they went to California to spend the winter. Mrs. Rheinheier has been in poor health for some ; time, passed away on last Thursday , noon at the home of her daughter, i Mrs. Peterson. The son Paul Cross j makes his home at Santa Ana, Cali- j fornia. Mrs. Rheinehier was a life J long member of the Baptist church ! and a very devout christian. HI kl S H 7 j?25 EFft P33 y5 0 A R brECIAL V edoesday 3? f Raise Good Hogs Some have said that maybe Chester Whites did not grow as fast as some other breeds, so Prof. A. D. Webber of the Kansas Agricultural college,' went to the Lugenbeil farm, at Pa donia. Kansas, anel bought a drove ' of fall pigs for barrows. They were fed as test pigs and used ! in judging work and a number of; exhibition ways around the college j and then were taken to the Kansas! City Royal of 1925. There were seven ' e Ii rt i ii n I i'rn fitwf cnertml ' JIJVI uuu K ii J 11 w nun, ev wild i and third plates in the open classes; f first and second pens and c hampion i... . . . . l . l . . . - rru.. Ik' iianun iinu . iiaiu ijiuii lien, i ntv cii' if1 just about a year old and weighed i on the average of J30 pounds ! As they were too heavy Tor the Chi cago classifications, they were slaugh tered at Kansas City and again won I in the dressed meat division. These barrows were bred by Earl Lugenbeil and were sired by Kansas ' Pathfinder. We like to think that I i. .... . .. ...... . e . , . i .... i . i l ! iieiii i ur til iiiiv ui e'eti aie khi.'h uuii ; ? . ... . wr.' every wnere we nave prooi mat sucnjtv is true. The better ones have alsoltr been made better by far sighted men j f)i every nreeu, sucn as rari i.ugeu beil, Harry Knabe and Alvin Lynch, who have seen the wisdom of mak ing siu h practical demonstrations of the worth of pure bred sires and used their fine thoroughbred boars to make these wonderful tests. EarLnaiii me a visit the ethcr day. He :ays there is a great shortage of good brood sows of every breed. He has in the past been holding about tie sales per year, but cannot this season and hold enough brood sows for Ir's own use. So boys get into the juame. Buy one- good brood sow this spring. Buy more if you can. They will make you money in the next two years. Better still, buy one for that good lad of yours who may bo ;a.ti'ig his eyes cityward. (Jet him intire.ted ami lu; will stick to you. Special No. 1 No. 3 J. M. Htfininy No. 3 J. M. Beets No. 21 Sauer Kraut THE THREE FOR 48c Special No. 2 No. 21 Tomatoes No. 2 a Spinage 2 i Sweet Potatoes THE THREE FOR 60c l0. Special No. 3 Standard Pack Corn Standard Pack Peas No. 21 Pork and Beans THE THREE FOR 45c Large package Mogul oats 23c 2 lbs. bulk macaroni 25c 3 lbs. Farina for 25c 3 lbs. Idaho beans for No. 1 00 coffee, per lb 2 pkgs. seedless raisins 2 lbs. 0-50 grade prunes. No. 2 Advo tiny beets, can. . . 3 No. 2 cans Advo sifted peas. 2 No. 2 cans Advo Maine corn No. 1 lb. J. JOE H LIDGETT. 0 saili Comes to i. W. Swan at Home in Union l m I hi 1 - ' 55 "I f 't - ,m i m m U 48-lb. . fxtl to m fed i .25c .40c .25c . 35c .27c . .$1 .47c cans Advo ex. M. red salmon. fancy peas. 43c 38c 2-Ib. J. M. red salmon 24c 3 1-lb. tali cans pink salmon 50c 2-lb. can 7 line's cocoa 23c J?-ib. cake Baker's chocolate 24c No. 22 size can peaches in syrup, ,30c No. 2 Yl can Solano peaches 25c 2 No. I cans apricots 33c No. 1 home sliced peaches 23c No. 2 J2 sizs can white cherries. . . .23c No. 2.Yi size can sliced pineapple. .30c No. 1 Advo sliced pineapple 23c Powdered sugar, per lb 10c Little Hatchet Q a S2.50- 48-lb. sack Omar flour. .32.75 4 Main Streat torc, 236 TELEPHONES South Park Store, 113 H T -? v-g.'f, .:-. ret i .a itaii. Lifetime Resident cf the Vicinity Union Suddenly Away on Sunday Morning. V.: 4 M Thcniiis Winfieli Swan, one of tho most prominent residents of Liberty precinct passed away on Sunday niorninpr at his home two and one half miles northeast of Union. Tho Ieath of Mr. Swan eame as a frrcat shock lo the family and was occas- f.iv i ti iu at i niiiiv i ilia L n'iiun , r' td his illness of some duration. I j . Mr. Swan had been in failing t" health for some time but had of latejyi, been showing some improvement, and ,. Sunday was up and around for a ' r.J, timo, listening to the radio and later complaining of being tired divided , !;' to go to bed, lying down and in i ! f- .; few moment:; had passed peacefully ; v. sv.lv, deat'r coming a ll:or a. m. !p He whs born in Cass county on De-; ccmber 6. 1S62. the son of the late?"!; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan, pioneer? r''. of Nebraska, lie had passed his en- ?' .... .. k tire lite in this community, lie -wa united in marriage to Miss Cora M. Iakenbarv m t ass county. He was ?- engaged in farming and was known and popular in his communit He was a member of the M. V. A lodge. He is survived by his v.ife two sons Paul Swan and John Swa ana one euugiiier, -!rs. union i.ar- risem, all or I n ion. ilirec sisiers, Mrs. Clark Mrs. William James an 1 Mrs. Mary Davis, alse survive. Funeral services will be held at the home this afternoon at 2 o'e-l'H'k and interment will be made at the Swan cemetery. V, X3 4THB CORNER STORE!" Dry Goods and Groceries 6w; JW wWii'iiwi s! Bargain Vvrednesday always means special low prices at this store. Glance over the list below which is indicative of others. f: llilty r, i HOPE BRAND MUSLIN Cur Dry Goods department super-special ior Kaiair. Wednesday, at a nev low price in Ie:;tns of 3 tc 10 yards. I3c per yard DUTCH CLEANSER -o- Gi'ocery leader for k . genuine "Old Butch" at heard of price. Bargain day. hitherto The un- 3 cans for 20c ISEIAIT HEAD SUITINGS All the new colors cf thh durable fabric. Fast colors V TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From T'i"s.I.iy's Hal'v Yesterday Miss Sarah IViird wa taken to Omaha to enter the Clark son hospital where she will be op erated upon Wednesday morning fo; a ease of appendicitis from which she has been sufferinc: for the past few days. Miss Raird is feelinff in the best ef spirits and it is antici pated tliat her operation ar.l re coverj' will be rapid and such is the wish of her manv friends. Novelties in the Valentine line at ; the 3ate5 Book and Gift Shop. The' very large stock and the array of! prices makes it possible for everyone to enjoy this buying opportunity. Send in your mail crders at ones and they will receive prompt attention. SEED CORN Seed corn picked, sacked anel grad ed. Yellow $2.50 per bushel, white i the death of Mrs. Emma Rheinheier ! $2.00 per bushel. Test between 90 A. L. On the Corner SO 9S Union, Nebraska 1 .'t 32: of Elgin, 111., who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, at Cor ondo Beach, California, since last ; fall. Mrs. Rheinheier who was for merly Miss Emma Frans was born in Missouri but came to Nebraska j and to Union when still young. Here she was united in marriage to Will i R. Cross anel from this union was t4born three children, Harry dying n i w hen young, and rests in the ceme tery near Union. With the husband and the other children who were Paul Cross, and Mrs. Vera Feterson. they went west when Mr. Cross died, anel 100 per cent. Martin Sjogreen, Louisville, Xeb. fll-3sw. EIGHT MILE GE0VE CHUECH Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. English service at 10:30 a. m. Ladies Aid society will meet Mon day, February 15th with Mrs. F. Cansemer. 45c yard PEP.G3XES 27ew high colors. Absolutely fast. ir.chcc wide. Earjrain Wed::oiday TTTTV rr.tlTTir'P A nnvi frmt flavored this brand for dessert. Note All flavors 3 for 25c jelly powder. Try the cualit also the saving-. 22c yard PSINTS This is oi'.eu called new Material, a fine woven cloth, "Broadcloth" and similar names. New colcrinss and style. at, per yard 50c and 25c DIXIE SPF.EAD This popular sandwich spread is giving the best of satisfaction and we are continually receiving repeat orders for this high Syz-oz. jars, priced at 35c per jar graue brend. The day of harsh physics is gone. Doan's Resulets have satisfied thous- -3 ands. 30c at all drug stores. C2-II7CII GINGIIA3.I In neat, new designs, also plain colors. All guaranteed fast colors. Sec the new patterns we are showing: at 30c yard WAEI7ZR S VH AP-Alt 0 UND CORSETS A bi showing- of this popular style corset at a price to suit everybody. $5, $4, $3, $2, $1.50 BRASSIERES We are closing- out several lines of Brassieres in front and back closing styles. These formerly sold at 75c to $1.50; Barg-ain Wednesday price only 39c each CCRSELETIES Several styles of Ccrsclettes to be closed out at this Bargain Wednesday sale. 1.50 GRADES AT ?2.00 GRADES AT 75c each 98c each CSEPE BED EPP.EADS Unbleached crepe with stripes of gold, blue and pink,, at x $3 each CUPtTAIN GOODS A splendid value in white or beige scrim, with a check design, at 15c yard Kany other bargains in short lengths of Dry Goods that space forbids listing-, will be on sale. SNIDER'S CATSUP The large bottles of Snid er's pare tomato catiup, the one best seller in the U. . A., at a price demanding- attention. 28c bottle IJAS0N FP.UIT JAR TOPS Used so much now for meat canning-, at a very low price 25c dozen PP.UIT JAR RUBBERS The best quality rub bers, 10 or 12 cuts per inch of thickness. White or red; pure gum. Special price 3 dozen, 25c SKINNER'S MACARONI We offer this high grade macaroni or spaghetti to yen 3 pkgs., 25c CANNED BEANS Canned beans (green or wax) are fine this year due to weather conditions in the northern states last year". We are offering- fine qualities at, per can 25c, 20c, 15c SWEET POTATOES Tcncy Virginia pack, in large size cans. Specially priced 25c each GARDEN BEETS Fancy pack, as good as if right out of the garden. Larg-e cans 25c each HOMINY Laree cans, Otoe brand, at 10c each i Mi e r ft I :,9 1 3 1