THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
P AtlE FIVE.
Union
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
SER VICE
is a word you often'see'in advertising
with many it is only a word here it is
an actual fact. Service means to us just
what it means to you. Service is some
thing we practice as sincerely as we
preach.
a n k of Union
UNION, NEB.
Miss Elizabeth Had-?. ;i teacher in
the I'niou school, spent her 'Sunday
.!-;t ion at her home in Lincoln.
J.emeul Hartlott. who is attending
the st:i!e university at Lincoln, was
a visitor in Union over Sunday last
w vi k.
Mb's Grace I.ofjenrief .'-pent the
w( . k end at her home in Klmwcxxl
and returned Sunday to Union
to take up h.r work Monday mum
in::. .Miss Verna Harris and Kdith
I-'rans. who ;ire employed with the
Sheldon Manufacturing company at
N hawka, were home for the week
end.
Mrs. Stephen Taylor, who has hen
sick for some days pat. is reported
as l.-inir somewhat improved and it
i h'ip-d will I e soon entirely re
covered. Mrs. Orville ' Miliuinn. who has
Ik en troubled with ill health for
some time past, was so much worse
that sh,. had to he taken to a hos
pital in Omaha last week, where she
Professor A. K. Ward was a vis
itor at his home in l'lattsmouth last
Sunday, remaining until Monday
morning and returned to his work
with the reporter with the Journal's
car -Elizabeth".
.Miss Nettie McCarroll wSs a vis
itor at lmrii" ov?r Sunday and en-j-yd
the visit greatly, but returned
to her studies at I'eru Normal last
Monday morning.
('. II. Taylor, attorney of Omaha,
was a vi-itor with the folks in Un
ion last Saturday, being the guest
at the hoiu.' of Mrs. I'.arbara Taylor,
his mother, and Miss Elsie Taylor,
h is sister.
I'r. Gcoige. superintendent of the
Tccuniseh district of the Methodist
church, was in Union for the morn
ing services last SunH.ay. and deliv
ered a sermon, which was greatly
appreciat'-d by I'll.
K v. J. I'.. "Taylor, who lia. been
v r tkinir v. ith and for the Inter
num !i World M;ivem-.nt. came home
hist Saturday and remained over un
til Tuesday with the family, and
lp;ried for his work, going from
Union to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Heroic came
down from Lincoln last Sundav. j
maki'-.g th- journay on a motorcycle
anil spending the day with Mrs.
Ier. ig's fath r. Attorney ('. I,.
Craves, and enjoyed the day greatly,
returning in the evening on their
speed wliP !.
Mrs. Oregon Douge, who has
be :-.) at the sanitarium at Lincoln
for several weeks past, where she
has b.en receiving treatment for her
health, returned home last Sunday
.veniug. and while not feeling the
h st is still some better and hopes
to improve rapidly.
'v. MCarroll. w:ir has been
sp;nding the wint-.-r in the west with
the family, and who reTurned home
a few months ago. was in town last
Monday and had tli" reporter place
his n;i me on the subscription rolls
f the Journal, and he will receive
the pap.T in the future.
Harold Krans was looking after
some business matters at Nebraska
City last Monday.
is receding treatment and it is
hoped that she will show improve
ment, and that an operation will not
have to be resorted to.
Mesdames II. II. P.ecker. W. 15.
IJanning and Nancy McNamee. were
passengers to Nebraska City last
Monday, where they were looking
after some business matters as well
as visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Pollard were
visiting at the home of Charles Gar
rison, coning to visit the daughters
of Mr. Garrison. Mrs. Hen Koddv
and Miss I)?e Garrison, who are both
sick at their father's home..
Joseph Ketzer of I'lat tsutout h was
a visitor in Union and a guest at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. J.
M. Patterson and returned to his
home in Plattsmouth with Mr. ami
Mrs. Patterson Sunday evening.
A. I j. P.ecker. who has been spend
ing the past week in the western
rirthwi of the state, was most of the
time in the North Platte valley and
returned home well in low with, the
good country that hp saw there.
Mrs. IUUe Krans has gono to the
farm, where she will look after the
affairs of the household during" the
absence of Mrs. Kva Frans. who de
parted for Kansas City, where she is
caring for her mother who is very
ill at that place. . .
S. C. Kecklrr was a visitor in Un
ion las-t Saturday and Sunday and
was looking after some business mat
ters connected with some lands
which he is selling in Colorado. The
Colorado lauds have been making
good for the past few years.
L. F. Kline of Omaha, but former
ly with the Kellogg Switchboard and
Supply 'oniru;y of Chicago, has ac
cepted the position of wire chief of
tho Union Telephone company, and
will aim rebuild telephones for some
company out in the state.
Mrs. MaMe Reynolds, the efficient
saleswoman in the Union market,
has been feeling so badly with a cold
during the p-nst few days that she
could hardly work, but on account
of the fact that it was not possible
to get someone to work when want
ed. She remained at her post of
duty.
Robert Roddy delivered a very
nice talk to the members of the In
termediate F.pworth League at the
Methodist church last Sunday, his
subject being ih aims and object
rf the Kpworth League. There was
a large crowd and much interest
nviniit.-ted in the talk which Mr.
Roddy gave.
Mrs. Jennie Frans and sons Ray
and Rue. with Mrs. Rue Frans and
David Kendell, were visitors in Oma
ha last Sunday, going up to visit with
Mis Rachel Kendell who is at a hos
pital at that place. They also vis
ited with Mrs. Charles Garrison,
who was to undergo an operation
the following morning. Mrs. Jen
nie Frans remained over to be with
Mr?. Garrison during the operation.
E3
3
The hot weather will soon be here, and
remember how you sweat all night?
. Now is the time to make that Sleeping
Porch; it will adcl to your health to say noth
ing of theycomfort it will afford.
Screen in the front and back porches;
keep out the flies and enjoy life and health.
Sec us if you need ci screen door. Wc
icll cm.
9
Union, Nebraska
ompany
Mesdames Jennie and Hell Frans
and Ray Frans, were visiting with
friends in l'lattsmouth last Satur
day morning.
I. Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter
i Miss Rarhel, came down from Uni-
I versity Place and spent Sunday wjth
friends in Union.
I S. K. Tipton spent Sunday at Pal
myra, driving over in a car, where
he visited with the folks and return
ed home during the evening.
The ladies aid society of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. L.
G. Todd on Thursday, where they
held their regular business session.
Messrs. V. A. Taylor and John
Liggett, were visiting in the county
seat for a short time last Monday
morning, driving up in their ear and
returning during the afternoon.
J. W Taylorof Milford has been
visiting in Union for a short time
past and was the guest of his sons.
Rev. AW A. Taylor, Ruel Taylor and
S. M. Taylor, and other friends.
II. H. Hecker was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Monday morning
taking a truck load of hogs to the
market at that place for Ren Ray
mond. John Killburg of Nehawka, was a
business visitor in Union during Th"
week, coming over last Monday to
construct a cistern at the home of
Mrs. M. G. Shumaker.
J. M. Barkhurst and father were
looking after some business matters
for a few hours at Nebraska City
last Monday' morning driving down
and back in their automobile.
Roy Gerking and wife were vis
iting near Nehawka last Sunday, be
ing called there by the arrival of a
fine little boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCarroll and a nephew of
the Gerking family.
J. B. Roddy, who has been work
ing in Omaha selling lands, and
where he has been kept very busy,
was a visitor in Union last Monday
and was also looking alter some
business matters as well.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
was a passenger to Plattsmouth last
yonday morning where he was look
ing after some business matters for
the county. Mr. Harris drove to the
county seat in his car.
Misses Hannah Light foot and
Grace Lloyd of -Omaha, were spend
ing Sunday at the home of Mont
Robb and family of Union, and Hugh
Rohb and family of Wyoming, r.nd
they all report having an excellent
time.
Mothers day was observed at the
Mtlu.dist church last Sunday, and
a tribute to the mothers of Union
and the land was jmid by those who
so nicely handled the program
which was freighted with such great
significance.
W. L. Crawford was a visitor in
Union for a short time last week,
also having some business matters
to look after at Nebraska City. He
returned to Omaha anil from there
to his home in the northern part'of
the state.
L. V. Divis (lie well man has
just concluded the sinking of a well
107 feet dfcp mostly through ruck
at the home of Joseph Linday. but
v.-as successful in getting a go(d flow,
of water. Mr. Davis is this week,
r-inking a well at the home of J. M.
Patterson.
C. F. Mortonand son Edgar, drove
to Omaha last Tuesday and from
t h e r e took the train for Simix City
and then driving to Fullerton. when
they were looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time and
returned limn Thursday. Titer tell
of the country looking fine there.
. Juniors Banquet Seniors
Last week the junior class of the
Union high scliooi, gave the annual
banquet to tho senior class at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Todd,
the ladies aid society of the Metho
dist church serving the supper. The
members of the school, who were to
serve dressed as Jap girls, and wore
dressed in komouas. representing the
Nipponese. All who were present
enjoyed the affflir greatly.
Will Hold Their Class Play Friday
The members of the graduating
class of the Union high school who
have studied hard, have also put in
a good deal of time and effort in
preparing the play "A;on Iioggs".
will present the same at the M. W.
A. hall in Union on Friday of this
wik, and the play as well as thw
players is good. No one who can
go can afford to miss this play.
No Preaching Next Sunday
There will be no services at the
Methodist church the coming Sun
day as in the morning Rev. Morrison
will deliver the sermon at the church
in Wyoming, and in the evening the
membership will attend the Bacca
laureate sermon at the Baptist
church, which will b3 delivered by
Professor McDonald. The senior
and intermediate league wfll meet
and installation of the officers re
cently elected will be had.
Services at Sciota
Last Sunday there was verv in
teresting services at the Sciota
school, where tla4eJy, Frank Eaton
has organized with other of the
workers of the community a well
attended and interesting bible school.
They have alo gotten the services
of Rev. W. A. Taylor, who ministers
to the congregation there, each al
ternate' Sunday. Last Sunday there
were so many eager to hear the
word, that the school house was not
able to contain the crowd, and some
stood outside and listened through
the windows.
Attend Baptist Mission
Misses Laura and Eleanor Easter
wore delegates from the Union
church to the Central, West Baptist
Mission convention which was held
at Lincoln last week and reported
a large gathering and an interesting
time.
Union Lad a Fruit Canner
Mathew Shumaker, living near
Union, has proven that he can do
things when it comes to competing
with others, or 'singly as to that.
He joined the canning club of boys
at the state farm at Lincoln, and
during the past summer canned 169
quarts of fruits and vegetables to
gether. Their value was $72. while
the expenses including the cost of
the material canned, $42.09 leaving
a net profit of $39.9;; or 18 cents
per can. He has this to say that
while he was interested in the mat
ter of canning for some time that
during the past year he has learned
more about canning than ' he had
during all the time before.
Expect to Organize a Band
There is some talk of organizing
a band for Union, as there is now
people here who have taken all the
parts which is required to make a
band and the matter would not be
difficult. - A band for Union would
be a source of recreation and some
work also, besides it would give the
town a good deal of profitable ad
vertising. The spirit which makes
success in here and all have the
needed ability.
Will Hold Bake Sale.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold their monthly bake sale
on Saturday, May 22, taking the
fourth Saturday instead of the third
this time, on account of the month
coming in on Saturday. All in
terested in the success of the sale
are asked to contribute of their
work and baking, and those who
are needing something for the Sun
day dinner are asked to cftrae to
the Farmer's store and purchase from
the ladies, as "they will hold their
-ale there on the above date.
Gave Very Interesting Demonstration
F. Schmidtmann of Plattsmouth
and one of the boys whrt was in the
service when the war had closed,
went west to look after the matter of
securing a homestead which the gov
ernment was offering to the service
nen. There he found a country
vhich appealed to him, and acquired
?ands there. He also accepted the
rosition of salesman for lands there
;nd last Monday had a demonstration
f the grains which that portion of
;he lands grow. His exhibit which
was shown in the windows of the
lostotTice at Union was surely a great
testimony of that country. Those
who had the opportunity to see the
products needed nothing else to con
vince them.
Undergoes an Operation
Mrs. Charles Garrison, who has
been at the sanitarium at Lincoln
for some time vh?re she has been
receiving treatment, returned home
last Tuesday feeling rather badly,
nnd on Thursday went to the St.
Joseph hospital at Omaha, where on
Monday she underwent an operation
"or the removal of gall stones and in
'.he operation had a large number
removed. The operation proved
very successful and the patient was
''eeling considerable relieved.
Will Del'ver the Eaccalaureate
Professor McDonald, the superln
lendent of the Union schools, will
Ldiver the baccalaureate sermon for
the graduating class of the Union
chools. Professor McDonald has
.cen a worker in the schools of this
slate for many years and is well
'quipped to deliver this address
to those who are leaving school
and are about to enter into
ral active life, or to continue
their education in higher courses.
When baby sutlers with eczema or
;onie itching skin trouble, use Poan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
.ay. and if is safe for children. 60c
a box at all stores.
Plants for Sale.
I will have plenty of tomato, cah
!age and sweet potato plants for sale
this spring. At the Luther Mead
nlace half mile southwest of Union.
H. W. GRIFFIN.
2 wks. Union, Neb.
:o:
CASS COUNTY FARM FOR SALE
For sale, a farm of 125 acres, well
improved, hog tight, 11 acres prair
ie, good house, barn, hay shed, ce
ment walks, garage, granary, corn
crib, wash house, wood house, cob
house, chicken house, shop, machine
shed. Located 41- miles from Union
on state road.
J. M. CHALFANT,
jlD-2w; 2d) Union, Neb.
WHITE SEED CORN
Ten bushels of good white seed
corn for sale. Mrs. Nellie Gorder,
l'lattsmouth. Neb., phone 631-W.
For Sale: 10.000 bricks. In
quire of W. E. Rosencrans. tf-d.
WHITE CANVAS
SHOES!
fJ We have a full line of Ladies,
Children's and Men's white shoes
(Keds) which ve are selling very
reasonable. Come in and examine
them.
CflWe are scliing nothing but
the very best quality of shoes.
flJAmonia or "Barnyard Proof"
shoes for men. Try them.
R. D. STINE,
UNION
NEBRASKA
70 GENTS AN HOUR
FOR HARVEST HANDS
Kansas Sets the Pace by Deciding on
.This Wage Board Included "
Season Starts Soon.
Lincoln. May 11. The state la
bor department received today a bul
letin of the federal employment ser
vice headquarters at Kansas City, an
nouncing that at. a meeting of the
harvest labor conference at Hutchin
son, Kansas, a wage of 70 cents per
hour has been fixed for harvest hands
the wage to include board. The wage
for stackers, enginemen and cooks is
left open for settlement between em
ployer and employe.
Harvest work will start in Okla
homa about June 10 and in Kansas
June 15 to 20.
The portion of the bulletin relat
ing to Nebraska is as follows:
"Early reports are to the effect
that this state will harvest approxi
mately the same acreage of wheat as
in 19 IS, that is, slightly in excess of
3,000,000 acres. A great deal of la
bor from outside the state is need
ed during the harvest period and
many men find it possible to put in
two or three weeks in Nebraska fol
lowing tlieir work in Kansas, finish
ing in ample time to take part in the
work in South and North Dakota.
Cutting starts in the extreme south
eastern counties July 1 to 10, and in
the Sidney district about July 10 to
15. Farmers in this state usually pay
the same scale as set in Kansas.
"Permanent distribution offices
are located in Omaha and Lincoln."
OUR STOCK OF
Rugs and Furniture
is complete and we can furnish the trade a product
up-to-date, and below the present market price, as
we purchased before the advance.
DeLand and Primrose Cream Separators
and anything you may need in the implement line.
Titan Tractors and Tandem Disc Harrows in stock.
JOE
UNION,
NEBRASKA
Constipation causes headache, in- .
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For!
a mild, opening medicine, use Poan's
Regulets. 30? a box at all stores.
NEHAWKA
News-Llger
Kev. V. E. Moore is in attendance
this week at the quadrenial M. E.
Conference at Des Moines. Iowa,
leaving Thursday morning. The di
rectors gave the pastor a two weeks
vacation wi!h a donation of ?75 ex
pense money, which the pastor no
doubt appreciates very much.
A number of mat fans fiotu this
place drove to Plattsmouth Wednes
day evening to attend the wrestling
match between Frank Schrnarder,
who is now employed at the quary
in this place operating the steam
shovel, and Ray Zimnitrer of Sou'h
Dakota, former middleweight cham
pion of the world.
L. G. Plybon and --on Chester,
went to Plattsmouth latt Saturday
and came home driving a new car.
They had made the purchase the
week before, but on account of bad
roads they had left the car there un
til Saturday. The new car is a Ford,
but it is up to date having an elec
tric starter and electric lights.
The bump of covetousness had
been so thoroughly instilled in the
mind of some party or parties that
it led them to break another of God'.-?
commandments, when on Thursday
evening of last week, the barn be
longing to Grandpa Rose was en
tered and two automobile tirea was
stolen from his son Fred Rose. The
thief stripped the tires off the wheels.
The seats had been removed in search
for other valuable tools or accessor
ies, but nothing further was missing.
No trace was left that would give
any clue as to who tne guilty party
or parties were and no one has been
suspected of the theft. It is not of
ten such as this happens in Nehaw
ka. but now since it occurred, it
might be well to provide a little bar
rage in the way of lock and chains.
Seed Corn for Sale.
Some extra good 1918 crop of Yel
low Dent seed corn for sale. Crib
run $2.00 per bushel. Call 49 Ne
hawka Exchange for days of sale
4tw Chas. Chriswisser, Nehawka.
TO AUTO OWNERS!
Observe These Rulings When Yon
Sell or Trade.
In transferring a registered car,
(he transferor must endorse the cer
tificate to the transferee and the
transferor in turn must present the
original certificate within ten days
to the county treasurer, who shall
issue him a new certificate with such
additional fees as the law requires,
and promptly send the original cer
tificate attached to the Uuplicate re
ceipts to the State Department.
In case the transferor does not
care to continue his license, then he
shall surrender his certificate prop
erly endorsed to the transferee and
return his number plate to the coun
ty treasurer per section 12. (In this
case write on the certificate that
the transferor does not want to'keep
or continue his original license.)
Dealers 6hall forward all transfers
0
on cars which they receive from -customers
and other dealers to the coun
ty treasurer under application for
duplicate certificate which will be
issued to them per section 13, with
out charge, for their'use when they
resell such cars.
- MIKE TRITSCH.
a30-6d. County Treasurer.
30,000 Acres
LINCOLN COUNTY, COLORADO LAND
FOR SALE!
We are making trips to Colorado every week.
Come and make a trip and see the country. Special
prices on farms to March 1, 1920. Prices $17.50
to $50 per acre, according to location and improve
ments. One wheat crop will pay for the land. Land
already sown in wheat. Have 60 acres 3 miles east
of Union for quick sale at $135.00 per acre. Good
terms. Phone L. R. Upton, phone No. 39.
CHAS.
Box 11.
OWDISH,
Union, Neb.
6
That Baby Overland"
We have accepted the agency in Union and vicinity for the
"P.aby Overland," which. you must see and ride in to appreciate.
We also carry Oldsomobile Cars and Trucks and Reo Crs and
Trucks. We have a number of good mechanics ready for any work
that may be offered in the repair line. We also carry a full stock
of tires and accesories for all makes of cars. See us for cars or
repair work.
O
UNION
T WILLIS,
NEBRASKA
Canvas Shoe Sale!
We are closing out our canvas shoes and offering
them at a price which must appeal to any one desiring
shoes. Ladies white canvass shoes, $1.25; children's
in proportion; men's canvas shoes, hard soles, $2.50.
You had better get yours while they are here, for
they will not last long at these low prices.
EL
UNION
0
NEBRASKA
LIT HQS
. FSstuIa-Pay Wlien Cured
A mild system of treatment that ewes Files. Fistula and
other Recta I Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur
ftical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera!
anasthetic ned. A cure guaranteed in every case accepted
for treatment, and no monrv to be paid until cared. Write for book on Recta 1 Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more Lhaal'-XK) prominent people who have been permanently cured. a)
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Dee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
DHS.rfiflOfi & MhM, THE BEH7ISTSb
The largest r.nd b;st equipped dfnta! office"? in' Omaha. Experts U
in charge cf all work. Lac'y attendant. MODERATE PRICES. Ej
Porcelain fili;n&s just like tooth. Instruments cart fully sterilized U
after usinp;. W
ripgfrsfrr-rryggwm i ilWV I LUUti. "r,v ft'.l.uA, umkuii
MEMORIAL DAY
8
n
U
H
The Cass County Monument Co. has a
fine lot of Monuments and Headstones from
which to select. The prices are right. Remem
ber, there are not many days left in which to
have your work done by the 30th of May.
We also cut inschiptions at the cemetery.
Give Us a Trial!
Cass County Monument Gompany
H. W. SMITH, PRopr.
s 1
t
Telephone 177 -:- - Plattsmouth, Neb.
