THURSDAY.. 7AJT. 15, 11.
PAGE FOTTB
FLATTSMOUTH
WEEKLY JOUJLtlAI
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Better Ground Feeds
ported as having a very fine time
while lit? was away.
Mr. Earl Pickett who is here with
I his mother. Mrs. P. B. , Sloan, is lo
I am prepared to furnish, you Ground ic! at Hartington where lie is en
Feed (any quantity), mixed to suit KMeditt ; dray business, was born
v J. , T near Union but left here some twen-
your own formula. We carry popular ty yem &go and nas st,UIom been
mixed Ground Feeds. Special prices back, and is making quite a visit,
on Tankage. We can save you money. L. O. Todd and the good wife and
Air. anu Airs. r. v. n.11111 were over
to Omaha on last Sunday where they
went to visit with Delbert Todd who
is at this time convalescing follow
ing an operation of relief from ap
pendicitis. Delbert is getting aiong
very nicely at the Immanuel hospi
tal and will be home in a short time.
See Us for Texaco
Motor Oils
There is none better. A large tan
at a special low price per gallon.
GEORGE A. STITES
At Elevator
Telephone No. IS
Undergoes An Operation.
Mrs. ISarl Hathaway, who has been
troubled for some time with her ton-
!sils, was over to Omaha last week
Union Nebr. where she underwent an operation
for the removal at the St. Catherine's
'nopital and was able to return home
during the latter portion of the week.
Miss Pauline Smith visited Platts
mouth high school Monday.
Mrs. S. Y. Smith was burned very
badly by hot grease falling on her
arm.
Emil Hobscheidt had a misfortune
of cutting one Of his fingers with
an axe.
Mrs. David Kendall who has been
having the grippe, was taken to the
hospital at Omaha.
Mrs. Miller Very Poorly.
Mrs. Harvey Miller and mother of
Edward Miller, who makes her home
in Union has been very poorly for
some time and during tne past tew
weeks has been very serious, so tnai
she has had to have some one care
for her. Her sister. Mrs. P. D. Sloan
of Thurston, arrived last week, ac-
inioanied bv her son. Earl Pickett.
Delbert Todd was taken to the anil haTe been staving here for some
hospital by his brother and wife, days past. Mrs. Sloan formerly Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Glea Todd. : Pic kett, came and is caring for the
Rose Marie Thompson, daughter : s;sU r wuiie here.
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson, has :
been sick w ith the gripp Have 6ood polic2-
C r . M arris was wwnm aner ;
some business matters In Platts
mi uth for a couple of daM uuring the :
pas: week.
I in X.7 lir nirKanar1i n-nc iin ' -
in- vuit from li is frien d Dr D. K. on the job when needed. Th,
IXn nonn n Voh?i wlrn thotr t;ivinr'- :
verv fine visit.
A. L. Becker was a visitor in Lin
coln for a short time early this week.
taking with him a large load of wood
Oh one of his trucks. . ....
week where they were visiting with ! Finds Store m Fine Condition,
over to Nebraska City one day this j The state pure food and drug in
week wher ethey were visiting with I spec tor from the state department
in Lincoln was in union on last l ues-
a full week chirstian besides. The
Baptist church and the Methodist
church invites you all who are not
worshiping elsewhere tu come and
join in the services and also in the
Bible schools, for they are equipped
with an excellent corps of good
teachers and you will be well re
paid for the time spent.
The New and the Old.
C. F. Harris was county commis
sioner and representing the entire
county, though he came from Liberty
precinct, for the past number of
years always looking after the in
terests of the county. With this elec
tion another good man E. B. Chap
man has been selected for the mem
ber of the board from here. We are
sure that Mr. Chapman, who is a
popular man, and one who has al
ways, been a square shooter, will
make a good man for the position.
Liberty precinct has furnished a
go d man for the former and the
present county commission. Now let
everybody do all they can to make
the conditions in the county the
very best. It is up to you to do your
part.
Union is fortunate in that they
were able to secure the services of
Mr. Otis Keene. for their night
watchman, and he makes a good one.
is well locked after when the
tain new that the burglary stunts
will not be pulled off like they were
when there was no watchman.
Getting Along Nicely.
Charles Clark, who suffered a
fracture of one of his legs some time
-ince. is getting along nicely at this
ime and with the crutches make an
expert traveler notwithstanding his
injury. The fractured leg is getting
along nicely and it is expected that
ihe leg will be token out of the cast
soon and he will again be able t
learn how to walk again.
Select Officers.
The Union fire department were
fortunate in that they made such
excellent selections for their chief
in C. B. Mor.e and alo in the selec
tion of Rny Fahrlander for their as
sistant chief.
Boys Give 2.500 Airplanes.
That needy children be not for
gotten on Christmas the boys of John
M. Conroy, Pre-Vocational School.
Pittsburgh, made 2,500 little air
planes which were distributed by
the local Chapter. The planes of
friends for the afternoon.
Miss Mildred WI throw has been day looking after the inspection of wood were made to fly to the delight
feeling rather poorly for a number tn drug store here. After a critical of any normal youngster.
of rlnw hut iust at this time is re I examination
Veterans Government Insurance.
Any veetran of the World War
who has heretofore applied for or
been eligible to apply for Govern
ment insurance, provided such person
is in good health and furnishes evi-
po ted as being somewhat improved. ! dn1 foods which are handled
TT , , , bv Mr. Moore, the ipeetor found ;
Henry Becker was ea Led to Omr ha ' m in fine com,itjon an1
to look after soiac business and while
he made the trip he al3o took a lor
of hogs for some of the farmers noa.
Union.
I" n Clin nrr. an wan nvpr r i Platrs-
mouth last week where he accepted
the position as member of the coun
ty board and was looking after coun
ty affairs.
ry
all his goods as per the requirements, i
Better Prices
for Nebraska
Farm Land
Three Sales in Dodge County Over
$200 an Acre Activity
Is Shown
Were at Flattsmouth Sunday.
H. W. Griflin and the good wife. 1 donee satisfactory to the Director of
accompanied Dy ineir cnntiren. were eteians Hureau to mat eneet. may
! visiting for ihe day in Plattsmouth now purchase Government life in
on last Sunday where they were surance. He may secure any multi
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pie of $500, and not less than $1,000
. E. M. Griffin, parents of Mr. Griffin I nor more than 10.000. All that is
John Fitzpatrick of Weeping Wa- I here. They enjoyed the day there i nec essary is to apply to the Veterans
ter Wug a visitor in Union on fifon- an,j ajso the kiddies attended the Bureau and to tender payment of the
day oi tais ween ana was visiting Christian Bible school, and did not
with his brother. James Fitzpatrick, mlos beine a regular attendant at
Bible school by their visit.
for a while.
Henry O'Brien and the family of
near Cedar Creek were guests for the
day on last Sunday at the heme of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Greene,
where all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Messrs W. B. Banning, P: F. Rihn,
George Garrison, Clifford Garrison,
J. C. Niday and a few others weve
over to Plattsmouth on Friday of
Entertained Temperance Union.
Mrs. Charles Garrison entertained
initial premium. This is not a re
instatement: therefore no hack pre
miums are required.
The Government is offering seven
popular plans of insurance to meet
the needs of the veteran. The pol-
f I 2 il ! S J! i J .
the numbers of the Union Woman's icies nariicipaie in ciiviuenas anu tne
Christian Temperance Union at her , Premiums are based on the net rate
beautiful eonntry home on last Tues- do not include any extra charge
A ivnl! iT-.r.i.,?r.fl nr,-,"-m wn5 Lu cuvei me coal ui t.i in in isia i lion.
... . "ft- . -'. i - . .
rl n
wi following wlitrti tiP so- i Further, the insured may designate
cial hour Which is a verv prominent i any person firm, corporation or legal
feature of the mevtinss was enjoyed entity as the beneficiary under his
last week where they were attending an,j ,ne meeting was made the more Policy, either individually or as trus
the meeting of the Masonic lodge of nleasant bv the delightful refresh-
meats which was served by the gen
Three sales at more than two hun
dred dollars an acre, and two others
at prices just under this figure, were
reported by Dodge county in recent
Nebraska farmland transfers an
nounced by the Nebraska Mortgage
Bankers' association.
A quarter section northwest of
Fremont brought $245 an acre, and
a quarter section just east of Hooper
(225 an acre. For two hundred acres
south of Snyder, S227 an acre was
paid. Other Dodge county sales in
luded 70 acres near Snyder, $175 an
acre, and 320 acres eight miles south
of Snyder. $190 an acre.
In Colfax county 80 acres south of
Clarkson brought two hundred dol
lars an acre, and 120 acres west of
Wahoo (in Lancaster county),
brought the same price. A quarter
section in Madison county near Mea
dow Grove was sold at $190 an acre.
The sales, by counties:
Buffalo.
J. T. Allen, farm northwest of
Shelton to J. K. Sticker, 160 acres,
$116 an acre.
Butler.
One hundred and sixty acres, three
miles east of Brainard, Charles Rech
to Vaclav Dusatko, $120 an acre.
One hundred and fifty-three acres
north of Bee, the John Krenk farm to
Thomas Vogeltanx, $145 an acre.
Cheyenne.
Three hundred and twenty acres
west of Daltou. Equitable Life In
surance company of Iowa to Louis B.
Bauman. $45 an acre.
Four hundred acres, Frank A.
Beyer to Julius F. Stork, 31 thousand
dollars, or $77.50 an acre.
Colfax.
Eighty acres south of Clarkson,
unimproved, to Joseph F. Mau, two
hundred dollars an acre.
Custer
William Leninger, sr. sold his farm
to John Welty. $65 an acre.
Dodge.
One hundred and sixty acres north
west of Fremont. Andrew Hanson to
Burt May, $245 an acre.
One hundred and sixty acres, one
and one-half miles east of Hooper,
Julius F. Stork to Herman Brandert,
$225 an acre.
Two hundred acres, two and one
half miles south of Snyder, Henry
Severean to John Koester, $227 an
acre.
j Seventy acres in the Snyder com-
munity, Henry Oberman to Emil
Brunke, 13 thousand dollars, or $185
an acre.
Three hundred and twenty acres
eight miles south of Snyder, Ed Wol
slager to Bernard Hunke, $190 an
acre.
Gage.
One hundred and sixty acres eight
miles south of Beatrice to H. T. Gles
mar, $129 an acre.
Howard.
Eighty acres near St. Libory,
Evers property to Garrett Wissing,
one hundred dollars an acre.
Lancaster.
One hundred and twenty acres.
V
---
Starting that's swift . . . starting that's
safe, because this free -flowing oil
never leaves working parts
CONOCO
GEkM
PROCESSED
Tomorrow morning, as you step hopefully on the
starter, will there be a s-l-o-w disappointing groan,
as it tugs at your unwilling motor? . . . Or, will there
come a swift responsive roar?
If you're having trouble starting, you're probably
using an old-type oil that congeals at temperatures well above
freezing. You should change to Conoco Germ -Processed.
But that's not all! To ward off the wear that these prolonged
Starting periods bring, you want an oil which provides instant lub
rication at the first reluctant revolution of a cold motor . . . And there's
just one oil which can do that! Because there is just one lubricant
which penetrates metal surfaces and never drains away in idle periods.
Conoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil is that one lubricant. Change
to this motor oil with twin advantages for winter use ... 35 cents
per quart for all grades at the sign of the Conoco Red Triangle.
PAKAffIN BAS
MOTOR OIL
Tune in on Co"0 .Qiilener'i Hour. . . On 16
leading stations across the country ... a program
somewhere every day from Monday to Friday.
Your nearest Conoco station will give you a
log of stations, days and time. Here is a unique
radio program . . . budt upon the preferences of
the Uccncrs.
that place.
Dr. W. W. Claybaugh who has
been spending some time in the west
where he was visiting with his
daughter for the past two weeks re
turned home last Tuesday and re-
For the Best
Groceries & Meatfs
SEE US
ial hostess.
Spending Winter In 8outh.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T dd, who
were recently married, departed on
last Saturday for the southeast ,
where they will spend the interm
in between then and March 1st in
the south and especially tu Florida,
they making the trip via the auto,
and will drive over to South Caro
lina and make the drive along the
We
furnish
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
tee. To date more than 135.000.000
in dividends have been distributed to
holders of Government insurance;
there are approximately 630.000 pol
icyholders, with insurance In force
in excess of three billion dollars.
Detailed information may be ob
tained from the U. S. Veterans Bu
reau. Washington. D. C, or at its reg
ional offices throughout the United
States.
The Veterans Bureau is anxious to
have this Information brought to the
attention of iill World War veterans,
and urges that veterans "start the
New Year risht bv applving for
Atlantic sea coast and following the
coast as nearly as the nnding oi Government insurance now. Tomor
sood roads will permit, and will row mav he too late TIiptp Ih nn
make it our practice to j come round up to Miami and Tampa. : Armistice with death."
! l .anu win return aoout jiarcn isi,
tiusuiuiciy nit; vni v
when they will engage in farming.
R. D.
Union, Nebr.
Attend Church Somewhere.
This is the slogan, be sure and
attend church somewhere for it is
the way to get a good start for the
week's work. Not that it Is thought
best to be only a Sunday christian,
but be a Sunday christian and also
SWEDISH KING PREDICTS
RATIFICATION OF PACT
ANNOUNCEMENT
GoocEt's lei Fmt
-NOW-
24-!b. sack 700 48-lb. sack. . $135
Perfection Flour
24-lb. sack BBC 48-lb. sack . . . $1.20
Tootle Overalls Men's Sizes
Ask us to show you our IRON CLAD Ladies Silk Hose
that we are now offering for $1 per pair. Can't be beat.
RHIN & GREENE
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
Stockholf. Sweden, Jan. 12. Kins
Gustave of Sweden, in a speech from
the throne today, at the formal open
ing of the riksdag, predicted ratifica
tion of an international agreement
recently signed by Sweden and 47
other nations, pledging financial aid
to a nation attacked or threatened by
war.
He proposed increased appropria
tions to meet the unemployment dif
ficulties and suggested electrification
of the main railway trunk line from
Stockholm to Malmo in southern
Sweden. No increase in taxes was
announced.
OFFENDERS STILL WHIPPED
Wilmington. Del. While some
states enact ever stricter laws as de
terrents to crime Delaware retains
an institution which goes back to her
own beginnings the whipping post.
The limit in Delaware, only state in
the union which still maintains a
whipping post, is sixty lashes.
Ottawa. Canada still uses the
whipping post, and employment of
the lash has been more frequent in
the last five years than it was In the
preceding twenty. In Canada the
limit it twenty and when the limit
is given it is divided into two lots of
ten each.
TAKEN UP
Ten stray calves taken up at my
place the first of the week. Owner
can have same by calling Wallace
Warner.
Phone yonr Want-Ad to the Jour-
b I nal office. Call No. 6.
PUBLIC AUCTION
of
Farm Machinery
AND
Draft Horses
To be held at the W. A. HEIL FARM,
r miles west of Mynard and IV m'.les
south and east of Cedar Creek. Sale
an be held under cover, so come, fair
weather or foul. This sale date is
Saturday, Jan. 17
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m., with
lunch erred at noon:
Draft. Horses
This sale consists of 20 head of
Draft Horses, ages from 3 to 8 years.
Majority are broke. These horses are
brought here by Mr. Henry Inhelder,
from his ranch at Morefield, Nebr.
For the benefit of you people
who do not know Mr. Inhelder,
we have this to say: He is an
old time resident of Cedar Creek
and a man that is up in years,
and one that you can rely upon
what he says. Rex Young and
W. A. Heil.
Any one wanting to buy Horses will
be permitted to be at the W. A. Heil
place any time after Tuesday, Jan
uary 13th, and inspect the entire lot
of horses, belonging to Henry In
helder. The following listed goods will be
sold before lunch, horses to be sold
immediately after lunch.
Farm Machinery
One John Deere two-row, nearly
new; one two-section harrow; one
Champion mower: one John Deem 10-
ft. seeder with grass attachment, has
sowed only about 30 acres; one John
Deere lister, nearly new; one lVfc-h.p.
Cushman engine, nearly new; one
No. lfi DeLaval cream separator; two
sets of harness; one roll of slat crib
bing; one Oliver cultivator; one new
wagon; one Oliver disk, nearly new;
one hay rack. All of the above ma
chinery was bought last year. Also
one rtial good Jersey cow.
The above listed goods belong to
Herman Engelkemier.
Terms of Sale
Terms CASH unless you have made
arrangements with your home bank.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Plattsmouth State Bank,
Clerk
three miles west of Wahoc, James
Jasa to John P. Kantor, two hundred
(dollars an acre.
Madison.
One hundred and sixty acres three
miles southeast of Meadow Grove to
Mary Lucke, $190 an acre.
Pierce.
Two hundred and fifty-eight acres,
one half miles north of Pierce,
Frank Gross farm to B. L. James,
$125 an acre.
Platte.
One hundred and sixty acres near
Lindsay, Peter S. Smith estate to
John S. Smith, $121 an acre.
Eighty acres, unimproved, pur
chased by Rochus Pfeifer, $105.10
an acre.
Richardson.
Eighty acres, six and one-half
miles southwest of Falls City, Fred
Zorn to Chris Almendinger, $15,500.
One hundred and twenty acres to
Ohio precinct, sold at referee sale to
Walter Leitzke. $125 an acre.
One hundred and twenty acres in
Arago precinct, sold at referee sal -to
Ed Bucholz, $115 an acre.
Thayer.
One hundred and sixty acres near
Alexandria, Gay Busing to Otto Bus
ing, $9 4 an acre.
Wayne.
One hundred and forty acres three
and one-half miles south west of
Wayne. Carl Thompson to Emil Otte,
$145 an acre.
Eighty acres five and one-half
miles northwest of Wayne, Carl Mau
to August Koopman, $140 an acre.
NEHAWKA BANK
ELECT OFFICEBS
NOTICE OF MEETING
At a meeting last week of the
board of directors of the Nehawka
bank, among other things which
claimed their attention was the selec
tion of a quoto of officers for the
bank, and in their selection for the
position of president which office has
been so admirably filled by Frank
P. Sheldon prior to his death, the
1 C I 1 . 1 T - 1 X ' . . .
;j)i;ice was iiueu oy r reu . uizmuii ,
while the other officers and the
board of directors were the same, the
remaining officers being D. C. West
BM vice president and Walter Wun
derlich as cashier.
The Manley Co-Operative Grain
association will hold their annual
meeting at the office of the com-
ipany at Manley. January 19th.
BALED HAY
Choice prairie hay, baled, for sale.
See Russ Todd. jS-2w-2d.
LAND FOR SALE
Also Town Residence
12 miles from Union on highway.
The SV4 Sec. 35 T10 R13 known as
part of the M. H. Shoemaker farm.
Also good residence property in
Union. Address Mrs. J. M. Chalfant,
Burlington, Colo. J12-lmw
I Nebraska City Building & Loan Association
(Organized 1887)
Y
f Financial Statement, January 1, 1931 f
LIABILITIES
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans and
Loans on Shares $1,459,788.37
Association Building and
Fixtures 66,692.04
Real Estate and Sale Con
tracts 43,045.22
Loans in Foreclosure . . . 9,429. 1 7
Other Assets 6,823.66
Cash on Hand and Bonds
and Warrants 77,821.58
$1,663,600.04
Monthly Pay
ment Shares. $700,3 12.86
Earnings
Added .... 153,186.01
853,498.87
Paid-up Stock 771,405.00
Reserve Fund and Undiv
ided Profits 38,696.17
$1,663,600.04
Entering jgjj
Our Service continues as usual
Featuring monthly payment
Savings Accounts and Home Loans
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. W. Mete, President H. D. Thiele, Vice Pre. H. F. Meyer, Treasurer
Wm. H. Piteer, Secretary a:nd Attorney
John H. Petring John C. Miller E. J. von Gillern Lloyd E. Peterson
Oliver Stevenson J. C Thygeson John Pfann
EE
4
