- FLATTSUOimi 5EITJ-
L7 70UBUAE
THTOSUAY, SEPMMil 30. 1920,
W. B. Banning was called to
Plattsmouth on last Monday to look
after some business matters.
E. A. Dowler was called to Weep
ing Water on last Monday afternoon
to look after some business matters.
D. P. Sloan from Thurston arrived
Stine's Grocery
Very Best of Service
Highest Grade Goods
Selling at money-saving
prices to our customers.
IT PAYS US TO SERVE
YOU THE BEST
Stine's Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska
Gives New Power
We Do General
Repairing
We give your motor new power
when we hone the cylinder walls
with eur new Storm Cylinder Hone.
See us for a demonstration of the
Wonder Car the new Chevrolet.
Charles Attebery
Union, Nebr.
Id Calami
He sure is on the way and you had better be ready for hia
when he arrives. . . . See our Heating Stoves and Ranges for
coal or wood. We also have Air-Tight Stoves for wood and coal.
Stove Pipe - Stove Boards - Furnace Pipe
See Us Now for What You Need for Winter
JOE BANNONG
The Hardware Man Union, Nebraska
How About that Coal?
We have Paris Semi-Anthracite, also Penn
sylvania Hard Coal. Old Ben and Zigler
both Franklin Co., 111. the best of soft coal
PHONE 3802
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
Union, Nebraska
In Your Grocery Supplies
Pure, fresh, reliable goods at money saving prices!
Service to you is our special aim. Work clothes, or any
goods you need. We sell you better goods at lower
prices than the mail order house. Let us prove it to you.
A. EL.
On the Corner
QuQlity'&nd Service
OUR AIM
NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIV
ING EVERY DAY
Cold weather is coming on. Come in and let
us show you our stock of new Cotton Batts.
Vi-Ib. Batts at $ .20
1-lb. Batts at 60
3-lb. Batts at , 1.20
In? i flu in k freeim
Union, Nebraska
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
in TTnion on last Monday and will
visit with relatives and friends for
a while.
Philip Rihn was a visitor in Ne
braska City on last Monday where he
was looking after some business mat
ters for a short time.
Mr. W. K. Marks has been kept to
his home and bed since his return
with an attack of illness, but is re
ported as toeing much improvxed at
this time.
Frank Bauer and sister, Anna, were
visiting on last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols, near
Social Dance!
COME TO THE
Propst Building
UNION, NEBR.
Saturday Evening
October 2, 1926
One of the best Dances in the
county. . . . Music furnished by
THE "OTOE"
ORCHESTRA
Dances Each Sat. Night
Wmer
SEG3VDO
Union, Nebraska
Greenwood, where the day was spent
most pleasantly
The little one of Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Austin has been quite ill for the
past few days and they had it over
to the doctor for treatment on last
Monday afternoon.
Charles .Green and lady friends
were visiting in Omaha on last Sun
day and had to return via Louis
ville, but enjoyed a very pleasant
visit Just the same.
A. L. Becker has installed a new
grand prize piano in the Becker hall
for furnishing music for any public
gathering which may wish to hold
sessions in the hall.
Miss Beujah Pickering of Carroll
arrived in Union one day last week
and is assisting at the Cozy Cafe,
with the work, and makes an excel
lent assistant for the? position.
Henry H. Becker was a visitor in
Omaha on last Wednesday and
.'brought home a large quantity of
woven wire fencing which will be
used on the Becker farm, east of
Union.
Mrs. Martha Pickering, who has
heen troubled with an abcess on her
Jaw-bone was over to Nehawka and
had the gathering lanced which gave
much relief and the affection is im
proving. V. B. Banning and Henry Ruhman
were in attendance at the county fair
on Friday of last week, and were
listening to the political addresses
which were a very prominent portion
of the fair.
The Rev. Runnels, who has been
the minister of the Methodist church
in Union for the past year has been
sent to Purple Cane church, which is
near North Bend, and departed for his
new charge this week.
Philip F. Rhin and wife were visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Plattsmouth on last Sunday after
noon, driving over with their car, and
were accompanied as far as Murray
by Mr. Charles Green.
Mrs. Mont Robb has Just heard
from her brother, Chas. Walbridge of
Faley. Ala., that they were safe from
the storm, but much damage was done
to crops and buildings on his place.
Rain fell in torrents for hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shotwell and
Mrs. Loi3 Brenner of Kansas City,
who were visiting with their mother,
Mrs. Mollis Garrens last week, de
parted a few days since for their
home after having enjoyed a very
pleasant visit.
Walter Havenrige shipped some two
thousand dollars worth of hogs to
the Nebraska City market on the first
of the week, and on last Monday had
one hundred and fifty shoats vaccinat
ed, the work being done by John T.
Becker, who is an expert.
A. L. Becker was a visitor at Chap
man, where he has a fine farm and
reports the corn a very fair crop,
and will soon purchase some cattle
which will be shipped to the farm
there for feeding the corn which he
has raised this summer.
Slifton B. Smith and wife had as
their guests on last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. John Vantine, of Wyoming, and
also were accompanied by Grand
mother Brown, who has been making
her home with them, and is feeling
much better than for some time.
A. L. Becker was a visitor at
Weeping Water, where he attended
the fair for a short time after which
he went to Louisville and then to
Omaha for the purpose of purchasing
cattle but arrived after the session
was over, and put the purchase off
to another time.
On last Saturday Arthur Pearsley
shelled and delivered corn to the
Union elevator, and on Monday Jesse
Crunk shelled, while on Tuseday of
this week, Ward Cheney shelled and
delivered his last,, year's crop, and
all the gentlemen are now ready for
the picking of the corn when the same
is ready.
W. H. Mark and wife, who have
been visiting for some time in Ohio,
their former home and at other
places for the past two months re
turned home one day last week and
while they were enjoying every min
ute of the time they wero away, they
were very glad to get back to old
Union again.
Visiting Here With Sister.
Mary Capritas who is a sister in the
Episcopal church at Merrill, Wiscon
sin, is spending a month with her
sifter, Mrs. George Stites, and bothj
ictuit-3 iire vujujiug me visit vuiy
much. Mary Capritas was formerly
'Miss Florence Davis, before she be-
j came a nurse in the Episcopal home,
wnere sne is now working.
Spending Winter in Union.
Miss Elizabeth Robb returned to
Union Sunday afternoon after spend
ing the week-end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Stanford. Little
Robb, at Union, and is attending the
sechools at this place. Her mother,
Mrs. Norma Robb, and sister, Miss J
Mary Donnelly Robb, are spending
the winter in California, hoping to
benefit Mary Donnelly's health.
Enjoy Birthday Dinner.
Senator and Mrs. W. B. Banning
entertained at dinner Sunday, a num
ber of their friends, at their beau
tiful "Hilcrest" home, to celebrate
the birthdays of Mr. Banning and
son, Hollis, who was home from the
tetate university at Lincoln, for the
occasion.
Those who were there to enjoy the
delicious dinner prepared by Mrs. j
Banning were L. O. Todd and fani-.,
ily; J. . D. Bramblet and daughters,'
Pearl and Nellie, Mr. and Mra Wm.
Porter : and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rathe and Melvin'Todd.
The Boy Scout's Trip to Colorado.
We left Union with our scout mas-'
ter. Mr. Smith, Wednesday, 'August'
11, at 2:00 o'clock p. ra. We arrived
in Lincoln at -8:45 p. nj. Then ws
went to the state penitentiary where
!
i
we were shown, through by the chap
lin. First, we went to the shirt fac
tory, where moat of the prisoners
were at work. We were told by the
chaplain, that if the convicts finished
their work by 4 o'clock p. m. they
were allowed one hour freedom until
supper. The mess room is a large
room with many tables about six
feet long, with one row of plates on
each side. The tables are plain, but
very neat and clean.
We went to the green house where
they had many beautiful plants,
which were well taken care of.
Next we were taken to school
room there were many desks. They
have school morning, afternoon and
night.
Next we went to the cells. There
was a hall made of iron bars with a
door at each end. The cells opened
off from this hall over the cell door
is the names and number of the con
vict in that cell. Each cell contains
two men. The- cell is provided with
two beds or bunks, one small table,
running water and electric lights.
On the floor above the cells are the
dentist, doctor, barber and chair
rooms.
We were taken into the chair
room, where men sentenced to die
are electrocuted. The chair is tall and
made of heavy oak. There are steel
plates along the arms of the chair,
and a steel cap to fit the head. Straps
are fastened around the neck, stom
ach, arms, below the knees and at
the ankles. There is a row of bulbs
in front of the chair to test the cur
rent. The chaplain explained that if
the current was turned on when the
prisoner Inhaled it would cause much
suffering.
From the penitentiary we went to
ill
PUBLIC
ALE
thi
E. E. Leach Sale
Pavilion
UNION, NEBR.
Saturday, Oct. 2nd
at 1:00 P. M.
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Harness,
Machinery, Furniture and
Many Miscellaneous
Articles.
A REAL BUYING OPPORTUNITY
E. E. Leach, Mgr.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Sales Every Two Weeks
E
Poor Oil Makes
JUNK
Poor oil doesn't give a motor
even a Gambler's Chance. It
does one of two things, causes
costly repairs, or sends a
motor to an early grave!
Oar Pare Pennsylvania Oil
gives at least 1,000 miles of
Super - Lubrication without
draining and without an Oil
Rectifier, ... One reason
experts call it "The Highest
Grade Oil in the World."
Fill up your crankcase today,
maintain the oil level, but do
not: drain for 1.000 of ; the
smqothest miles yoti have fever
driven. We don't mean maybe !
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
. Sevec Filling Stations in Cass
County to Serve You
the asylum and boys reformatory, but.f?
were too late to visit. The reforma- II
. 1J 1 1 1 V. n nr. X 1
lory was surrounaea oy a uigu icuvc
charged with electricity.
From there we went to the home of
a friend of the scoutmaster, and put
up our tent in their yard. After sup
per we visited KPAB radio broadcast
ing station. .
In -the! morning we went up town
and then left for Grand Island. We
arrived there at 2:30 p m. We went
swimming in the Y. M. C. A. and
left at 4 o'clock. We arrived in
Kearney at 6:00 o'clock and stayed
in a tourist -camp 4 miles out of
town. There was a beautiful swim
ming pool at the camp. There was
a fountain at one end of the pool. It
had electric lights which caused the
water to look different colors. That
night it rained and got the- covers
wet. The next morning we packed
and traveled to Holdrege, Neb. We
dried our covers in the city park.
After dinner we packed and drove to
Oxford. We arrived in McCook about
7:00 o'clock.
We had supper then went to Mr.
Smith's uncles and stayed all night.
After breakfast we packed and went
to Imperial for dinner. The next town
was Lamar, then to Vanango to look
about some land. ;
; From Venango we went to Holyoke,
'Color., then to Eckley and to Wray
for supper. After supper we drove to
Yuma, the home of Mrs. Smith's par
ents. We spent Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at Yuma. It is not a large
town, but has a population of about
1,500. In the south part of town is a ,
beautiful school. They have two large,
churches. There is a large standpipe,
with "Yuma" across the top. The
word is made of lights which light at
night. Wednesday morning at 8:30
we went through several small towns
till we reached Arriba, Colo. Then we
drove to Burlington and camped all
night in the yard of Mr. Jack Chal-:
fant.
The next morning we drove to;
Bird City, the former home of Mr.
Smith. We arrived at 11 a. m. and re
mained the rest of the day. We were
invited to go with the Bird City
Scouts to Crystal Springs to camp. We
were ready to go but a storm prevent
ed, so all of us slept in a church. The
next morning we started for Crystal
Springs at 5 a. m. It took us one hour
to reach there. After breakfast we
,went on a hike and then in swim-
ming for one hour. Mr. Smith came,
scouts. Then Mr. bmith and we scouts,
drove to Alma. Neb., we stayed all
night at the fair grounds. The next
morning we drove to Hastings and!of xeKraska and Iowa and mahe
visited th asylum. One of the nurses
took us inrougn ine piace. ine duiiu- j
ings are of brick. They have several
rooms where the beds are. The beds
are made every morning by the pa
tients. They are very neat and clean,
and every corner is almost square.
From Hastings we drove to Lincoln
we boys went to Capitol beach, then
down town to supper. Mr. Smith
went to visit some relatives, then we
started home and arrived at 10:30
in the evening.
It was a very interesting trip. Thru
the kindness of Mr. Smith we were
able to go and I appreciated it very
much.
DONALD HARRIS.
Entertain in Honor of Sister.
On Friday afternoon the Woman's
Auxiliary of Christ Church, Wyom
ing, with guests from the Baptist
. .. r. . ... . i
. . .- . iir..niiifr niiccinnq nrirn 11 rH .
dull .uriuuuiot 1HI301UUQI J VI ft,
inns nf TTn inn wpro vprv flol ldl t f 111-
i,r .ni.rHino,! hv Mr Tv'pnrlll
honor of her sister, Mrs. Luther
Hall, of Snohomish, Washington.
Mrs. Hall being one of the charter
members of the auxiliary until she
moved to Nebraska City, where she
was secretary of the organization of
the St. Mary's Episcopal parish.
Three years ago, leaving for the
west to make her home, where she
is an active worker in the thriving
little church at Snahomish.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. George Stites. with the
usual devotional service. After short
business session the program was
given which was followed by the
closing prayer by Mrs. Garrison of
the Biptist Missionary society. Dur
ing the social hour that folowed the
hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Rue Frans, served delicious re
freshments. Thirty-two were pres
ent to enjoy this hospitality and visit
ing with our friend who is always a
welcome visitor .
Carpenter-Anderson
Word comes from Brule of the
weding of Amos Anderson, a former
Union boy, with Miss Clista Carpen
ter, of Julesburg, Colo., on September
22nd. The newly wedded pair will
make their home at Brule where Mr.
Anderson is engaged in the carpenter
business. The Journal with the many
friends in Union extend to the happy
couple bst wishes for a long happy
and prosperous life.
Methodist Church Notes.
Next Sunday is the first Sunday
not only of a new quarter but also a
new vear. Everv member of the
school should endeavor to be present.
There were 78 present last bunaay,
but each clas3 showed some absent
ones. Make a special effort to start
in anew next Sunday. New scholars
and visitors are always welcome.
Rev. Mvers will be here next Sun
day to begin his year's work with
us, succeeding Rev. Runnels, wno
moved therst of the week.
The EDworth League is doing some
good work at present. All young
folks Interested in the church should
make an effort to attend the meeting
next Sunday evenine:. Plans are be
ing made by the young folks for th3
presenting of a play sometime in tne
near future.
Live Stock Dealer!
Ed Roach of Nebraska City, now at
fhA Vallsrv Sale Pavilion. He will
hnv and sell live stock at all tiroes.
Phone 33 for what you want to buy,
sell or trade. 62--a-lw
FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD
We Offer a Complete Line of Fur
nishings and Shoes for the Whole
Family at OMAHA PRICES!
MEN'S OVERALLS Q LADIES' GOWNS QQ
220 denim. Pair ?1 Flannel. Each JOC
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS MEN'S SWEATEES All wool.
Boys' or girls' med. QQn A $7.50 value TQ QC
or heavy, at OtC for only
BOYS' MACKINAWS Heavy BOYS' DUCK COATS Blanket
wt., fancy plaid. J0 QC lined. A bargain CO OC
$6.00 value for $DUd for you at pfLiD
FELT SLIPPERS Q MEN'S FLANNEL 1 QQ
All colors at U5C SHIRTS All woolt& 1 'O
m
The Economy Store
"Where a Dollar Has More Cents"
122 North 6th Street Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Attend Bridge
Meeting at Union
Friday Evening
All Members of the Bridge and High
way Association Are Urged
to Attend.
From Wednesday's Dally
The meeting of the Cass County
Bridge and Highway association that
will be held at Union on Friday
Oct. 8, is one that every member of
the association and all those inter-
bridge here at
plattsmouth should be present.
The logical place for a crossing
to serve the south central sections
straight route of the Harding high.
; way is at tnis place ana a oriage
here will serve to boost and give
every part of Cass county a chance
to enjoy the benefit of the tourist
travel from the east and west and
give a greater appreciation of the
real worth of this part of the great
state of Nebraska as there is nc
fairer spot than old Cass county and
the neighboring counties that ad
join it on all sides. The routing of
ho hitrhwQr to ia hrilpCk Tioro will
also give the traveler a chance to
touch the great agricultural and
fruit growing counties in Iowa that
are our neighbors across the dividing
line of the river.
The association, however, is not
only boosting for this particular
bridge but are also urging the adop
tion of the program that will place
; bnilsos at
several places along the
i "
I . -.1 . . 1
initours that are now necessary
in get
ting to and from the states of Iowa,
Nebraska and Missouri.
The good roads movement of the
county will also be vastly stimulated
by the bridge at Plattsmouth and
this is also one of the aims of the
association to see that highways are
made fit for travel at all seasons of
the year and that the travelers from
the north ( south, east and west can
find the proper kinds of roads to get
over at all times.
The bridge and roads movement is
an important one in this day and
age and all the boosters are urged to
be in attendance at the Union meet
ing Friday evening, Oct. 8th, at 7:30.
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST
Mrs. L. G. Todd and Mrs. L. R.
Upton.of Union entertained at the
home of the former in Union last
Wednesday, in honor of .Mrs. L. J
Hall, of Snohomish, Washington, a
former Needleeraft member. Bou-
rs
To be Held at Vallery Sale Pavilion
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Saturday Evening, October 2
at 7:00 CVClock Sharp
One real good Milk Cow, One 14-inch Plow
fresh. 4 yrs. old. One Walking Lister
One bay horse. One Walking Cultivator
One brown mare. Some Lumber.
"Four sets of Harness. 7 rods, 6 ft. Chicken
Three Farm Wagons Fence, new.
One Disc; One Harrow 2 doz. Orpington Pullets
Many Small Tools that are Used on a Farm
Any one wanting to sell in this sale, phone
No. 23, and goods will be listed for you.
Owner of the Above
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer W. H. PULS, Clerk
Also a Few Cars will be Sold
quets of fall flowers decorated the
tables at which a delicious threa
course luncheon was served. The aft
ernoon was spent in pleasant reminis
cences and fancy work.
Members of the Needleeraft pre
sent were: Mrs. L. J. Hall, the guest
of honor, Mrs. Rose Kendall, Mrs. G.
S. Upton, Mr3. James Pittman, Mrs.
Ward Cheney, Mrs. J. D. Cross, Miss
Nellie Bramblett, Mrs. L. R. Upton,
and Mrs. L. G. Todd.
Other guests present: Mrs. Myron
Lynde , Mrs. Eugene Roddy, Mi-j
Montgomery Robb, Mrs. R. E. Fos
ter, Mrs. Jack Roddy, Mrs, Rue Frans,
Mrs. D. R. Frans, Mrs. George Stites
Miss Pearl Bramlett, and Miss Aug
usta Robb.
WANTED
Vacancy now offered in Cass coun
ty to handle Ward's reliable house
hold, henhouse and stable remedies,
kitchen flavors, toilet aecesories, etc.
Steady hustler desired. Previous ex
perience not necessary. Particulars
on request. Dr. Ward's Medical Co.,
Winona, Minn. Established 1856.
4tw-Thurs.s-w
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by tke
City CUrk of the City of Plattsmouth, I
Nebraska, up to 7 o'clock, p m-on
the 11th day of October. 1926. and j
. shall be opened by the council at its
regular meeting on the same date in
the City Hall, for furnishing all
material and labor for the construc
tion of approximately 16 13-foot
Electroliers. 64 xl2" galvanized
machine bolts with 2Vx2V2 square
washers, 800 feet 2 conductor No. 4
lead covered steel taped 600V parkway
cable, 2,200 feet 2 conductor No. 6
lead covered steel taped 600V park
way cable, and all appurtenances In
cedent to said ornamental street
lighting, all in Electrolier District
No. 2 in the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska. Said work to be done in ac
cordance with plans and specifica
tions filed with the City Clerk of
said city and with the engineers,
Bruce & Grupe, Omaha, Nebraska.
As an evidence that contract will
be entered into, all proposals shall bo
accompanied by a certified check in
the amount of 5 of the total of each
bid which check shall be forfeited to
the city in, the event that bidder to
whom award is made shall fail to en
ter into contract for the work as pre
pared by the engineers and Approved
by the city council. The city council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to waive defects in any
bid.
The engineers estimate is $2,581.80.
Engineering and misc. charges
$250.00,
By order of the City Council,
MINNIE KLINGER,
City Clerk.
