THURSDAY; MARCH' 25,'
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSilOUTHV SEltl-WEEKLY JOUEAt
Unnl&n
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
See Our Low Prices
We are selling groceries
and all things to eat at
prices that will save you
money. Let us prove it.
John Chase and ' wife of Omaha,
I were visiting last Sunday at the home
of Frank and Joe Bauer.
W. A. Harding was a visitor at
his home in Bethany for over me
week end, making the trip via the
train.
Mrs. It. , M. Taylor has been quite
sick with an attack of La Grippe, but
at this time is reported as being some
I better.
Albert Eaton has accented a posi-
Cane Sugar, the very best $7.00jtion with the standardOil company
Beet Sugar, extra fine b.70, at Fiattsmoutn, wnere ne win worn.
in l lie lULUie.
Lucian Banning was a visitor in
Nebraska City last Saturday, driving
irwn in the evening to attend a
special play at the movies.
Fred WoolseV of Nebraska City was
a visitor in Union on last Monday
having some business matters to look
after at the Bank of Union.
t either Meade of Liberty was a
visitor in Union last Monday, driv-
25 lbs. of Corn Sugar for 1.00
We Will Save You Money
on Your Eats
Stine's Grocery
Union
Nebraska
flcOarroll Service Store!
Having succeeded L. G. Todd in business, I greet all
the customers with the good news of Best Possible
Serv ice. Our prices will be the lowest and the goods
the highest quality.
Union,
ftJc Carrol I
Nebraska
Attention is Called
to the construction of the McCormick and Deering
disk harrow, with a weight bar built into the disk;
angle, steel wide frame. Compare quality, together
with price, before buying anything in 2-row high
wheel as well as listed corn cultivators. Ask how you
can pay for your farming machinery with corn at
one dollar a bushel. Do it now - the offer may be
withdrawn. Dudlong and Moline Disks in stock.
JOE BANNING
Union,
Nebraska
9
f
GARDEN - FIELD - GRASS
Bermuda Onion Plants, Frost Proof Cab
bage Plants, Onion Sets. Leave your orders!
BEST GRADE SWEET CLOVER SEED
$7.50 per bushel
While It Lasts
Still a Few Bargains in Radio
Everything Else in Hardware
L. R. UPTON,
Ths Sraet Stws!
When a man spends his money he is entitled
to get full value for the same. We believe
in giving full value the best goods at the
most reasonable prices. Service is our aim.
Come, see us, and get acquainted. Located
at the old stand of the Farmers store, Union.
W. A. HARDING
UNION -:- -.- -:- NEBRASKA
Business is Good!
There is a reason. We are here to serve the public
with 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.
Northwall and Emercon line of Farming Machinery
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Listers. Newton' and
Bain Wagons. Rumley Tractors, the' best made!
A. EL.
On the Corner
'S
Union, Nebraska'
ing over in his car to look after some
business matters for the day.
Miss Sarah Upton was a visitor in
Lincoln last Saturday, and Sunday
and spent the week end with her sis
ter. Miss Vera Upton, while there.
Mrs. Thomas McQuinn has been
auite ill for some time with a very
severe attack of pneumonia but at
this time is reported as being some
better.
Mrs. Robert Shrader of Murray was
a visitor with friends in Union for
the day last Sunday and was enjoy
ine the visit very much with her
friends.
Dale Runnels, the little son of Rev
and Mrs. Runnels, has been having
a tussle with the flu. but at this
time is reported as being somewhat
improved.
A. L. Becker wilT have a new house
constructed on the land which he
recently purchased from the Taylor
estate and which when completed will
be occupied by Mr. Edmiston.
Eli Keckler of Manley was a visitor
in Union last Monday and Tuesday
getting the grader in condition to
work on the county roads, which
will be begun in a short time.
Miss Bonnie Copenhaver, who is
making her home in Lincoln, was
visitor in Unjon over Sunday last
week and enjoyed the home coming
very much and the lime with the
folks.
Frank Bauer and sister, Edna, were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nick
les near Greenwood, they driving
over to the west end of the county in
their auto.
J. D. Cross, superintendent of the
Union Mutual Telephone company
was a business visitor in Plattsmouth
last Tuesday afternoon and was look
ing after some business matters for
the company.
Henry Becker has much sawing to
look after in the shape of native lum-
ber, which will take him away into
the summer. He will saw some at the
Crunk place where they wish to con
struct a hay barn.
Dick Sloan of Thurston, who form
erly resided here was a visitor in
Union for a few days last week, and
will expect to return to Union to
make his home in case he succeeds
in disposing of his farm there.
Frank Owings has been working
at the home of E. E. Leach while that
gentleman was conlined to his home
and bed with a very severe attack of
la grippe. Mr. Leach, however, is
at this time getting much better.
Mrs. John Armstrong, who has
been quite ill for some time, does
not make the improvement which is
desired, but is probably gaining a
little slowly. Her many friends are
hoping she may soon be well again
L. W. Crawford departed a few
days since for the northern part of
the state, where he expects to work
for the summer. Mr. Crawford has
not been finding much to do in his
line of work here for some time, that
of carpentering.
Henry H. Becker was at Lincoln
last Monday," going over to the cap!
tal city to move M. R. Edminston
from there to Union. Mr. Edminston
will work for Mr. Becker during the
coming season and will live on the
farm east of Union.
On last Friday Charles Hoback
and wife entertained at their home
and had as their guests for the en
joyable occasion, W. L. Hoback. Ray
Bollman and wife, Rev. and Mrs. W,
A. Taylor, where all enjoyed the oc
casion very pleasantly.
Parm Applegate, who has been in
the west since last summer, returned
to Union a few days since and is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Applegate's
Attebery Garage
This is the Garage known for its
Service. Best work always.
Full line of Accessories and Supplies
carried in stock.
Ask for a demonstration of the new
Chevrolet, the most powerful and
durable small car on the market.
Service Our Watchword
Charles Attebery
Union, Nebr.
Just Bring the Discs
We have means of sharpening
your discs without the frames.
Just bring the discs them
selves and you can do this in
your car, and get them ready
for the Spring work for Win
ter is hurrying away.
Remember, we carry a
jfull line of Rock Island
Farm Machinery. See
jour two rowers and two
.row cultivators. We can
'save you some money.
Bruce Wolfe
Union - Nebraska
father, Eugene Austin, and will, in
a short time, go to Omaha where he
has' a position waiting for him-
Mrs. D. C. LaRuer and daughter,
Mesdames Wayne Garrett and D. D.
Close and their husbands were visit
ing for over the week end at the
home of a brother of Mrs. LaRue; R.
E. Jones, of Magnet, they all driving
over to the home of Mr. Jones in their
car.
Messrs and Mesdames F. H. McCar-
they and Charles G. McCarthey and
families were all visiting for the day
last Sunday at Nebraska City where
they were spending the day at the
home of Grandmother McCarthey
and where they all enjoyed the day
most pleasantly.
J. D. Graves, of Peru, was a visitor
in Union on last Friday, he having
business. at Omaha and Plattsnjouth,
and stopped for a short time to visit
with his brother, C. L. Graves, and
also was a visitor for a short time at
Rock Bluffs as well, where he lived
many years ago.
Dean Austin has been having a
siege with a number of carbuncles
3n the back of his neck, which have
been giving this good natured gentle
man quite a bit of grief of late. There
were twelve cores taken from the
cluster and you may know it was
interesting to say the least.
The Methodist church of Union is
arranging to hold special services on
Eastern when a cantata, "The Gar
den of Joseph," will be rendered. The
church is expecting to make this pro
gram a most worth while one and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
who are not worshiping elsewhere,
to come and enjoy the service.
Lucian' LaRue will tour a portion
of the state during the coming month
and in company with Miss Hattrall
will sing at the World theatre in
Omaha the coming week. The latter
will then go to Sioux Falls. S. Dak
for an engagement, and then after
another date in Omaha will go west
and probably sing in Denver for a
time.
Clifton B. Smith on last Friday
purchased an Essex coach" at Nebraska
City which he is using for the fam
ily and which is a most comfortable
wagon as its spacious interior admits
of plenty of room for the family and
its easy riding qualities and sturdi-
ness of construction insures long life
and a most economical operation and
makes him a most desirable car.
The Union baseball kid team went
over to Nehawka last Saturday and
battled with the same grade of
youngsters there for supremacy, with
the result that the Union team won
over their neighboring city by a score
of 23 to 12. The kidlets started out
to walk over and were fortunate
enough to secure a ride over, and
when they desired to return secured
ride with Mr. Edward Morris.
were there for the occasion Mr. andl
Mrs. Ray Bollman, George and Olive
Bollman of Barada, who are brother
and sister of Mr. Ray Bollman, also
Mrs. Martha Fazee, who is a sister
of Mrs. W. L. Hoback; Charles Ho
back and family, Jay Austin and wife
and daughter, John Hoback and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and
Alda and Howard Taylor.
of the
during
at the,
kindly
Card of Thanks.
We are very appreciative
kindness shown our mother
her recent last illness, and
time of her death for the
words and kind acts, for the flowers
and those who so kindly sang at the '
funeral and for expressions of honor,
and respect of our dear mother, andj
wish to express our appreciation to;
all for the same. The Children of!
Mrs. Eliza Clark.
Lose Little Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver
of Plattsmouth were blessed with the
coming of a baby daughter on March
11th. which brought joy to their
home only to be'" followed by sorrow,
when the little ' one, who had been
christened Irma Jane, was claimed by
the King of Shadows on March 18th.
The funeral was held on Friday,
March 19th ,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Copenhaver accompanied by the Rev.
W. A. Taylor, going to Plattsmouth
where the funeral was held and the
interment made in the East Union
cemetery.
Fordson Dem
onstration Day
Next Saturday
Plattsmouth Motor Co. Will Stage
Event at the Farm of Luke L.
Wiles on Saturday.
Farmers of this vicinity have been
invited to attend a special demon
stration of Fordson tractor power,
which has been arranged for next
Saturday, March 27th.
The event is in observance of
Fordson day and will be staged by
the Plattsmouth Motor company,
local Ford dealers, in co-operation
with distributors of farm implements
adapted to Fordson tractor power.
The demonstration will be held at
the Luke Wiles farm on the Louis
ville road and will begin at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. An invitation
has been extended to all farmers in
this locality and a number of county
officials also have been invited to at
tend the demonstration.
Included also will be a display of
farm implements so that those at
tending the demonstration will have
an opportunity of inrpecting the lat
est equipment for use in agricutural
pursuits.
Fordson day will be observed by
Ford dealers throughout the United
States, with demonstrations such as
are to be held here. Coming as it
does immediately following the open
ing of the spring season, it will give ( U
every farmer an opportunity of se-' 0
lecting- power equipment for his PI
year's work and enable him, if he
so desires, to lower his production
costs at the start, an advantage he
will enjoy all the season.
Judging from the interest already
manifest there will be a number of!
new Fordson owners in this vicinity j
this season, for farmers here as well 1
as elsewhere throughout the country!
are realizing more and more the ad
vantage of the Fordson on the farm, j
not only in reducing power costs, but
in materially lessening labor and giv
ing more hours for pleasure.
Married at Nebraska City
On last Saturday at Nebraska City
there were united in wedlock Mrs
Carey S. Stottler, of Union, and Mr.
James Wilsie, of Rulo. They will
make their home at Rulo, where the
groom has much farming interests.
Eggs for Hatching
Full blood White Plymouth eggs
for sale. S3. 00 per hundred.
MRS. M. LYNDE,
m25-2w. Union, Nebr.
To Serve Dinner and Supper
The Methodist Aid society will
serve dinner and supper at the M
W. A. hall in Union next Wednesday,
March 31. Plates will be 25 cents
for children and 35 cents for adults,
At noon a table will be reserved
for school children.
There will also be a bazaar held.
Everyone is given a special invita
tion to come.
Mary E. Davis Better.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis, who has been
at Omaha in the hospital for some
time past, where she has been re
ceiving treatment for a very accute
attack of pneumonia, with pus in
the lungs, which had to be relieved
by a special operation, has been show
ing much improvement of late and
was able, accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mabel E. Reynolds, who has
been her constant attendant during
her illness, to return home last Sun
day. William James went to Omaha
with the car and brought the two
ladies home with him. Mrs. Davis is
getting along nicely at this time and
it is' hoped she will soon be enjoying
her accustomed hea'.th.
Having Interesting Meetings.
At the Methodist church there are
being held on every Sunday evening
some special dsciourse given by the
Citizens and such meetings have been
led by W. B. Banning, who two weeks
since spoke on the subject of religion
n- its connection with politics, on
last Sunday evening W. H. Porter,
who is one of the representative
farmers spoke on the subject of re
ligion as ' it is associated with . the
farmer. Following will be discourses
by others, the coming Sunday eve
ning being occupied by the pastor.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
Poison the Gophers.
You have only to look at the alfalfa
fields to see what the gopher will do
for us this spring. Any one who will
make arrangments for the demonstra
tions to poison gophers, and will
spend from day to 1 day and will
invite his neighbors so that several
sections may be poisoned, we will be
glad to help. Just call of write us.
This should pe done just as soon as
they begin to throw up thefr mounds.
Women's Clubs Increasing.
A number of Women's clubs taking
the extension projects in foods, cloth
ing, health and convenient kitchens
has increased more than twenty per
cent this year in Nebraska. More
clubs are enrolled in almost every
county in which county extension !
agents are employed. The number of i
women in the clubs shows a corres- j
ponding increase. This is the third i
year that a definitely organized sys
tem of giving instruction to clubs
thru their own local project leaders
has been used. Thru this system
five state . extension specialists are
reaching 460 clubs in the state once
each month with a lesson that is a
part of a regular course of study for
the farm women. They are not only
giving a practical and useful series
of lessons but they are developing
leaders in each community by train
ing for project leaders. The uni
formity of this system during the
past three years is largely respon
sible for the steady increase in num
ber of women enrolling in it.
STORE EDITORIAL
Every store experiences the occasional loss of a customer.
Some die; some move away; some go elsewhere to trade.
There is one kind of lost customer this store is continually try
ing to avoid It is the customer that stops shopping here be
cause the store was at fault. We know that we are not perfect
and we realize that as soon as any organization gets to be
more than a one-man proposition, duties and responsibilities
are loaded on to the shoulders of subordinates. Bight away
there is a chance for a slip. So far as we can we try to fore
stall any lack of service or courtesy on the part of your em
ployes. We believe we have as loyal and devoted a force of
employes as any store in this section and we are constantly
striving to have each one appreciate the large burden of re
sponsibility that rests with them. When a customer leaves this
store because the store was at fault, we never rest until we
have tried our best to EIGHT the wrong, no matter how trivial
it may have been.
If it happens that you who read this, once traded here, let
us show you how hard we will try to please you now. No mat
ter how ancient your grievance may be, you will find us ready
to make amends if it is in our power. Every business day sees
new improvements in our manner of dealing with and KEEP
ING customers satisfied. Keeping the old ones and constantly
adding new ones is the reason why this store is growing.
mm
Mi?
SUGAR 10 lbs. for $ .69
FLOUR Frost King, 48-lb. bag. . 2.35'
MACARONI Bulk. 2 lbs. for 25
KRISPY CRACKERS 2 Jz-lb. caddy for 43
NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. for 25
DRIED FRUITS
Dried Prunes, per lb. ... $ .10
Fancy Prunes, 2 lbs. for 35
Fancy Dried Apricots, per lb 35
Fancy Dried Peaches, per lb 25
Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25
SOAPS, CLEANSERS
P and G Soap, 10 bars for $ .42
Sunny Monday soap, 1 0 bars for 39
Pearl White Soap, 10 bars for 39
Chipso Soap Chips, large size, each 23
Lighthouse Cleanser, 4 cans for 25
SALMON SPECIALS
Pink Salmon tall cans, 2 for $ .35
Red Alaska Salmon, tall cans, each 39
CANNED VEGETABLES
Corn, standard pack, 2 cans for $ .25
Peas, standard pack, 2 cans for 25
Peas, Wisconsin, No. 2, 2 cans for 35
Kraut, No. 2z size, per can 10
Hominy, No. 2Yz size, per can 10
Tomatoes, hand pack, No. 3, per can 15
Tomatoes, hand pack, No. 2, per can 10
PORK AND BEANS
Snider's No. 3 size, per can, 25c; 2 cans for $ .45
Snider's medium size, 2 cans for 25
Snider's small size, 3 cans for 25
CANNED FRUITS
No. 21 Apricots No. 21 Peaches No. 2 Cherries
No. 2 h Pears No. 2 Loganberries
ALL PACKED IX SYRUP
Special Price 4 cans for 95c
Del Monte Peaches and Pineapple Large ;
Size Cans 3 for $1
HELMET PINEAPPLE Large size, 3 cans for. .$ .85
FRESH MINCE MEAT 3 15c pkgs. for 25
J. M. APPLE BUTTER 38-oz. jar 35
GINGER SNAPS Special, per lb 15
ADVO JELL All flavors, 3 for 25-
Incubation Pointers
After the third and until the
eighteenth day, the eggs In an in
cuDaior snould be turned twice a
day and cooled at the same time.
The eggs are sufficiently cooled when
they . are the same temperature as
the eyelid or the back of the hand.
On the seventh day the eggs should
be tested out for infertile eggs and
dead germs, and to determine the
extent of evaporation. At this time
the air-cell should be about three-
eights of an . inch in diameter. If
the air-cell is larger than this, mois
ture, should be added, either by
sprinklin gthe floor underneath the
incubator, or. by keeping'damp cloths
on the inside of the incubator under-
On the fourteenth
." Was . a. Merry Gathering., j
. Last Sunday, at' the pleasant home
of ', W. L.- Hoback was. held ; almost-neath the egg tray,
njoyable gathering when there were day " the ' eees should h tested ' out
there for the day and dinner a large 'again and the dead germs taken out.
numDer or relatives and rnenas.'Tne .The air-cell should be about five
day was most pleasantly"; spent in eights of an inch in diameter at this
social conversation and visiting as stage of incubation.
well as in enjoying the excellent eats After the eighteenth day the in-
which were loaded on the table. There cubator should not be opened until
the hatch is completed. If the glass
in the incubator door is covered with
moisture on the twenty-first day, the
door may be opened about the width
of a match stick.
GIVE FINE DINNER FOB
BRIDE AND GROOM
Mr. and Mrs. William Wirth were
honor guests at a family dinner at
the home of Mrs. Wlrth's brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schoe-
man in the southeast part of town
last Sunday. The wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Wirth occured on Wednes
day, February 24, at Plattsmouth.
The dinner was arranged by the
brothers and sisters of the young
couple, each one bringing along
something to add to the bill of fare
and a most bountiful dinner was
served which was more ot a ban
quet than anything else.
All the brothers and sisters liv
ing in this vicinity were invited to
take par.t in" the entertainment and
only a few were prevented from com
ing by illness and other unavoidable
reasons. The family of Will Mei-
singer, of Cedar Creek, were ill which
made it impossible vfor them to be
present. -Mrs.lArthur' Schoeman was
also ill and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreck-
low, of Manley were among the ab
sent.
The time passed pleasantly in
visiting and in listening to piano
music and to the radio program and
Mr. and Mrs. Wirth were showered
with good wishes and congratula
tions.
Those present, besides the host and
hostess and their daughters,. Misses
Laura and Pearl Schoeman, were,
Mr. and Mr. George Schoeman,,
daughter, June, and son, Deforest,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoeman and
daughter, Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Schoeman and daughter. Wilma, Mf.
and Mrs. Emil Heier, Mr. and Mrs.
LaRue Williams aqjl little daughter.
Marguerite, Mr. and .Mrs. Walter
Salberg, Mr. and Mrs. William
Schwalm, Mrs. Chris , Wirth, Mrs.
Harry Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Hoover and daughter, Grace and
Henry Schoeman. Louisville Cour
ier.
RELIEF FOR SERVICE MEN ,
Attorney General Spillman. has
given an opinion to the American,
Legion organization in Nebraska
holding that veterans of . the . world
war are entitled to share in county
relief for soldiers of the civil war
and the Spanish American war.. '
.The legion is instructing Its mem
bers that the aid which they are
entitled to from the state relief fund
may be supplemented . by aid1 from
counties, in cases where state relief
is inadequate to properly care f6r
their 'dependents., Dependents 'are
defined , as wives and children, under
sixteen of service men." Legion -men.
are advised by the. state relief 'com-,
mittee to obtain representa'tldnupbn4
county relief committees.
EGGS FOR HATCHING'
White Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. Call pone 3713.
