THURSDAY. JUITZ 24. 1920.
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the vec
Union
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
9
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
tliinp; we practice as sincerely as we
preach.
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L
UNION, NEB.
A number of people of Union and
; vicinity were in attendance at the
wedding of Miss Isodore Sheldon at
1 Nehawka last Wednesday.
Miss Marie and Master Harold
Frans of Union and Ernest Davis of
Nebraska City drove to Peru last
Sunday where they spent the day
i with Miss Bessie Laltue.
We are keeping in line with the
decrease in the prices of lumber.
See W. L. Banning at Union for fig
ures :ind estimates of costs of build
in. sr. Banning & Nickles.
Matt McQuinn was a visitor in Ne
braska. City last Monday morning,
where he was. looking after some
business matters for a short time.
Mrs. J. A. Tolkington. who made
a short visit at Surpris.', staying
about a week, returned home last
Monday afternoon.
J able concerned about their son Wal
ter Ladgett, who was during the war,
stationed at Honolulu and who with
others, was returning to the states
cn Nov. 2, 1919, but of whose land
ing nothing was ever heard by the
relatives here. At that time there
were some troops being sent to Siber
ia, but as to whether their son was
of them they never had any informaa
tion. They have selected the aid of
W. B. Banning, who is taking the
matter of with Senator G. M. Hitch
cock and try and ascertain where the
young man is. If he is now in Si
beria they want to know it. or where
ever h3 is they would like to know.
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" siKiinu r sciioid at I'-ru was
a visitor at home for over Sunday.
Arch IVar-U-y was shelling his
corn Iat Monday and delivering the
same, to the Farmer's Elevator com
pany. Miss I.elia Hohack. the genial sales
lady st the A. L. Becker store, was
;i iit"r v. ;t!i lrkmls at Omaha last
Friday.
K. K. Moore and family who have
i- :i visiting in Marysville. Mo.. fir
t !: p:;-: f days retur ned home last
Monday afternoon.
Frank Eaton who was injured by a
stroke of lightning last Monday
wee;:, is r. ported as getting along
; at this time.
Mrs. W. H. Mark is visiting at
lo!.ie of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
C raves, who is reported as not feel
i:ig the best :tt this time.
Albert Willis hauled a load of hogs
to the Ntbra.ka City market lat
Monday lor Siniuel Brueber. who
. live.-; I luitn I "nion and Nehawka. -
Mi. s ():a Clarke was a visitor with
friends in Lir.coi:i for over Sunday,
L.,-"i.g Ii-t Saturday and returning
home .M. nu.-.y morning, and having
an exetliein time while thsre.
Kinc Clarke, who is employed in
Ouiaha. was a visitor in Union for
over Sunday, coming down to spend
tl." week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of this place.
A temporary change of men on the
Pacific lias sent C. H. Mil
aha for a short time, while
il ()-borne has been put
while he is working in
Attended Epworth League Convention
Last Wednesday a large number of
the young people of Union and vi
cinity went to Plattsmouth where
they were in attendance at the Ep
worth League convention which was
being held at that place last week.
The young peopl? speak very highly
of the elegant way in which th?
I'lattsmouth Epworth League enter-!
tained the delegates and provided;
tor their evry want. Those to go
go from Union were Misses Angie.
Fannie and Nettie McCarroll. Naomi
Mougav. Elsie Taylor, the Kev. and
Mrs. L. Morrison Messrs. W. II, Por
ter, Louis Mougay, John and Leslie
Everett.
Met With Mrs. Snavely
Last Tuesday afternoon the mem
bers of the W. C. T. V.. met with
Mrs. J. C. Snavely and enjoyed the
afternoon very pleasantly. Mrs.
Snavely entertained the ladies in a
most royal manner, and before their
departure after an enjoyable after
noon, served a very appetizing and
dainty luncheon. Th--? afternoon was
occupied by the discussion of two
themes, one. Sabbath Observance, in
which Mrs. Mont Hobb was the lead
er, was discussed first, and later the
subject of Evangelistic Missions was
considered and in this subject Mrs.
Rev. L. Morrison was the leader.
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WHITE CAfiVA!
PJ 0.
(7e have a full
Children's and Men
K-ds) vhich ve are
lire of Ladi?5.
s v.Iiito shoes
selling very
:n r.r.J exa.iine
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R. D. STSKE,
UNION -:- -:-
Misscmri
U r to Or
a man
in his
Omaha
! Emery Bauer, who has been visit-
ir.f in I'nion for several weeks with
;rl:'.ties and friends, departed last
! Monday f( r Tampa. Fla., his home.
: and will look after his interes
htere.
1
J Section foreman Clarke, who has
'been in charge of the work for The
1 Missouri Pacific for some Time past.
re:-icnf'd his position and the position
was iiiied by . S. Sidwell. wlio lias
been one of the force and is well
HialifieJ to fill the position.
Mr. an Mrs. Earl Merritt were vis
iting in Plattsmouth last Saturday
evening, and when thev returned
, li n.e w re accompanied by Mr. and
: Mrs. Wayn."1 Lewis, who visited in
' Union' for over Sunday returning to
their home and work last Monday
I morning on the early train.
! Silas Cox of Platner. Colo., was a
iv:itor in Union after some twenty
ifie years abs-nce. and was accom
panied by his daughter Nettie, who
' is now married. They came to Un
, ion after having brought their son
jand lrother to Lincoln, where he it;
! to bp operated on for appendicitis.
I F. H. Renter. R. S. True and Fred
j Carman of Syracuse, were in I'nion
; I.ir-.t Monday advertising th:- Ameri
jean Leuion celebration which is to
j be at th it place on July Sth. All
; interest' d in the legion should at
j tend this celebration and all should
j be interested in the boys who have
rett:rncd fr-:n doing their duty as citizens.
Sends Some Products Home.
Last Monday J. 1). Cross, who has
two sons. Cale and Ray and their
families in the west living near Ar
riba. Colo., received from them a
package containing samples of rye.
wheat, clover, both sweet and crim
son, alfalfa, blue grass, rhubarb and
other products which show what is
growing ther? at this time. The
samples which look fine came through
all right and were placed on exhibi
tion in the window of the Farmer's
Mercantile store.
Underwent Operation Saturday
R. D. Stine, with his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Stine, went to Omaha last
Friday, where the aged lady entered
the Methodist hospital, where on Sat
urday morning she underwent an
operation for the removal of a cat
aract from one of her eyes. The
growth had almost obscured the sight
of that eye. but the specialists who
performed the operation assured her
and her son that there was a good
chance of her seeing :gain. 'Sun
day again. Mr. R. I. S'ine was up
and visited his mother, who was mak
ing excellent progress sir.ee the operation.
American Legion Will Celebrate
The American Legion post No. 100
of Syracuse will celebrate on July
5th. and will have amusement for
all. There will be a big parade for
which there will be prizes given for
the three b?st exhibitions.
There will be addresses by noted
-peak?rs. base ball games and dances
in the evening. A merry-go-round
will b3 going, all the time, and a
wrestling match, a contest between
Edwards of Nebraska City and the
wrestling sheriff of Sarpy county.
This is a real celebration, on Monday
July .".th. following the 4th on Sun
day and under, the auspices of the
American Legion. All should se
this celebration and have a part in
making it the greatest ever. Enter
tainment will be provided for all vis
itors. Come spend a day of unadul
terated pleasur?.
Had Excellent Ball Game
Last Sunday at the local grounds,
the Nebraska City team and the lo
cal boys crossed bats in one cfxthe
nicest games which have been flay
ed on the Union diamond this year.
The Nebraska City boys out played
the home team, but in this they wero
the most courteous, and like treat
ment was accorded the visiters by
tlie home team. There wer? two
umpires, one from Nebraska City,
while our own, Fred Clarke, was the
other one. The finals showed the
Nebraska City team had six runs to
the five of the home team. The line
up for the two teams were:
Nebraska City Thomas, lb. Rea
son If. C. McKay oh. Coverdale cf.
Van Winkle ss, F. McKay rf. Wilcox
c. Gudhe p.
Union B. Wolfe ss. Dav? I
cf. Bob Eaton 2b. Glen Kline c.
Wolfe ?.b, Derwood Lyrue lb.
Hatheway If. Ralph Davis rf
Wood p.
a on
En?
Earl
Toj
Log Would Not Hold Still
Impreceptibly we advance In years,
nor do we know of the lapse of time
until some untoward event brings us
face to face with the stubborn fact
th'- fleeting of th? years and the logi
cal results. Frank Bauer, with a
number of boys, were out near the
river fishing in a small tributary
when Frank assayed to cross the
rivulet on a foot log. which seemed
a v?ry simple, though it was very
difficult. Like many stubborn things,
the log refused to hold still while our
genial citizen navigated it and when
he would place his foot on the wab
bly foot path it would, out of sheer
devilshness evade his foot, and conse
quently he plunged into the mud and
water to his discomfort and the soil
ing of his clothes as he was covered
with a good coat of thick rich black
mud. Still he laughed good natured
ly as he crawled out and said it could
have been worse.
Will Have a Double Header
Arrangements have been perfected
for a came between I'nion and the
Nebraska Citv team, for the Fourth
of Julv. at which time they will play-
two games and those who love base
ball mav have the worth of their
money.
Murray
Attended Fanners Union
Searl Davis was a visitor in Weep
ing Water last Monday, attending
1 the Farmers Union meeting which
was held there Monday evening. At
the meeting it was concluded to hold
a picnic at Weeping Water during
the summer, and every effort will
.be made to assure the success of
this enterprise. The farmers voted to
extend thanks to the merchants of
Weeping Water for the kindnesses
extended them by the merchants
last year.
Eoys Play Ball Also.
The Union Juniors journeyed to
Nehawka. where they engaged in a
real ball game with the midget team
of that town, known as the Nehawka
Kids, who proceeded to wollop the
Union boys to a tune of 11 to 4.
They say it was a good game at that.
Carl Stone of Nehawka was the um
pire and all were satisfied that he
made a good one.
Mlsed
A e p 1
Oofs
, Visited at Peru.
Last Sunday Emery Bauer and sis
ter. Miss Anna Bauer. Forr?st Frans
md Miss Mable Harris, drove to Peru
where they spent the day with Miss
"'ranees Bauer, who is attending the
ummer school there. Mr. Emery
iau.T was departing for the south
md decided to visit Miss Frances
lefore his departure.
It is only a few days until harvest time.
.Are yon prepared to store your wheat?
All reports say the car shortage this year
will be the greatest in-hisiory. If you want a
Lii; price for wheat, put it in a dry place.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
THAT GRANARY
A few cents more per bushel will pay for
a granary that will last twenty-five years.
Let us figure with you.
appreciate your patronage.
w
e so
licit
an(
Frans B
ros. Lumber Company
Union, Nebraska
; Will Have Old Settlers Picnic
'. Not having missed a year for some
'hirty-thrce seasons, in holding the
old settlers, picnic or reunion, the
Veople of Union and vicinity have
oncluded that it w ill not do to let
'he occasion go by without getting
ogether and renewing acquaintances.
Last Friday the officers and others
I interested in the matter came to
jgether. and discussed the matter and
placed the annual picnic for Friday
and Saturday. August 20th and 21st.
Officers for the coming year were
'chosen, they being Fred Clark, pres
ident; Dr. C.Schwab, vice president;
C. L. Graves, secretary and J. M.
' Patterson, treasurer. An executive
committee was chosen for the purpose
of looking after the annual picnic,
which consisted of the president and
secretary, and three other members,
they' being Earl Merritt. W. B. Ban
ning and W. H. Mark. The outgoing
president being J. T. Reynlods. A
meeting of the commitee is arranged
for July lOh.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Sabbath school at 10 a. 111. Church
services at 11 a. in. and S p. 111. Sub
ject of morning service, "A Lesson
in Prayer."
Boy Scouts troop will be organized
Thursday afternoon (July 1) at o
p. m. All boys between ages of 9
and 12 are Invited to join the Junior
Boy Scouts Patrol; all boys over 12
years of age, who pass the Tender
foot examinations, may become full
fledged Boy Scouts.
An effort is being made to secure
the attendance of the children and
young people of the congregation at
the regular morning church ser
vices. To this end. prizes of value
will be awarded for faithful atten
dance; the pastor will prepare a
short address specially for the little
folks and the children will be asked
to take some part in the services.
Inasmuch as S5 of our church
membership is secured from the
Sunday school, it is essential that
secure the attendance of the
children.
farmers are laying
Some of the
their corn by.
Mrs. A. Hild. of Plattsmouth, moth
er of Mrs. Louie Puis soent the past
week at the home of h,e daughter
and is now visiting her son Philip
auci famiiv west of Mynard.
Miss Lydia Todd is spending the
week in Crete, acting as chanercne
1 to a group of the camp lire gins of
I Plattsmouth.
Mr. Buchanan delivered a very
able sermon to his congregation at
the Presbyterian church last Sabbath.
Louie Puis trucked a load of hogs
to Omaha -Wednesday for Dr. Jake
B rondel.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spangler haci
as their guests for the week end.
their mothers, Mrs.. Spangler- of
Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Perry of My
nard. and sisters, Miss Elizabeth
Spangler of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Earl
Cole of Brule. Neb., and Mrs. Albert
Lang, of the Panama Canal zone, also
SOUTH PARK ROWDIES
WON YESTERDAY'S GAME
From Monday's Daity.
The base ball -team calling them
selves the "South Pari; Rowdies"
aid headed by Wayne Gouchenour
as manager, had an exciting game
with the Rock Bluffs team at the
Liepert pasture south of this city
yesterday afternoon and which re
sulted in the Rowdies winning 2S to
7. Hons Newman, who pitched fur
the Rowdies made .a heme run
while Gouchenour annexed three
scores to his credit. Fane Rummer
field did the backstop work for the
Rowdies. Those comprising th'.
team were: Paul Hunter, "WeaztT'
Burk, Clyde Brittain. Fail Brittain.
Mart Sheldon. ' Wayne Gouchenour.
Hons Newman. Fane Rummerfieid.
These two teams will play "..",ain on
Sundav July 4th.
TOPS THE MARKET
From Friday's Dally.
L. J. Wiles topped the Omaha mar
ket last Thursday with thirty-five
head of fat cattle which brought
$16.40 per cwt. This was the high
est price paid for cattle in the Omaha
market since last October.
Leslie bought these cattle in De
cember at ??.."0 per cwt. and they
made a gain of 450 lbs." per head
which in spite of the high priced ft'd
they consumed, bft a nice profit.
Wevping Water Republican.
ELECTED AS TEACHERS
IN OMAHA SCHOOLS
PrtPin Friday's laily-
The board of education of Omaha,
at their session yesterday approved
the list of teachers prepared for the
ensuing year and among which is in
cluded a number of Plattsmouth
ladies who ha-ve been teaching in
the Omaha schools for the past y- ar.
Among those selected were Misses
Claire and Marie Bookineyer, Esther
Larson, Delia Tartsch and Marie
Hiber. all of whom are to be placed
jn the permanent teaching force.
Below Wholesale Prices!
We have decided to sell our entire stock of goods
at and even below wholesale prices. As other business
is calling for our attention and demanding our time, we
will close out our entire stock of goods at a sacrifice.
The early purchaser will have the best of the se
lection, and at a price which is surely worth while.
Remember, the entire stock goes! Nothing will be
reserved or held back! This includes clothing, hard
ware and groceries. Now is your time to save some
money and get some genuine bargains.
SALE BEGINS AT ONCE AND CONTINUES
UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS MOVED.
I. L.
UNION -:-
NEBRASKA
HAY FOR SALE
Clover and timothy hay for sale.
W. O. Troop, Nehawka. Neb.
! If you want good printing let us
do your work. Best equipped job
shop in southeastern Nebraska.
WILL VISIT THE COAST
From Thursday's ral!v.
This afternoon Mrs. Mari'.ia J. Pet
ersen and daughter. Miss Myrt'- de
parted for a trip of several months
dnration on the west coast. They
expect to travel over the Bu'l agton
to Kansas City and from tba city
will go over the Santa Fe via La
Junta, Colorado, and while in that
ftat.? will tnjoy a visit at th home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spies. One of
the pleasant features of the trip is
that Mrs. Petersen will enjoy a meet
ing with two of her brothers whom
she has not seen for forty yiars and
is looking forward with great plea
sore to the reunion with th" urotlr-t-rs
who re-udo at Oakland, Califor
nia. Mrs. Petersen and daughter
hile on the coast will visit a num
ber of the larger cities and cvpcvts
to remain there until in Sepe.unber
HELD UP BY FL00E3
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover, who
a short time ago departed for the
northern portion of Nebraska and
southern Dakota for an outing are
finding this return badly handicap
ped by a storm which has brought
a great many of the streams in
jouthern South Dakota out of their
banks and made the travel very
difficult.
Dr. and Mrs. Westover visited at
Rushville, Nebraska, for a short time
with Judge Westover and wife, par
ents of the doctor and on Thursday
the family departed for California
in order to benefit the health of the
mother who has been very poorly
and since that time Dr. Westover
and wife have been motoring thru
South Dakota and are at present
held at Hot Springs by the Hooded
condition of the streams in that vicinity.
B. P. R. EGGS.
B. I'. R. eggs for sale, $1.00 per
13. Maybelle Troop. Nehawka, Neb.
When you tmnk of printing, you
can't help but think of us.
Full- Blooded
I have a number of full blood
brown Water Spaniel puppies for
sale. Will be ready for weaning
about July 4th.
Much Concerned Regarding His Son Misses Mabel and Rosa Leonard, of
'""i"' "si. uves norm 01 oberlin, Kansas, Edith Perry of
town and his good wife are consider- Springs and Lois Cole of .Brule.
Ear
Merritt.
Big
UNION ,
Daily Journal. 15c a weeK.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulloch vis-
ited with relatives in Murray Hun
; dav.
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. BOWDISH,
Box 11.
Union, Neb.
Hardest Tims is r J Gar at Hand!
Remember that the Farmers Elevator is handling
the best binding twine at the lowest prices, in line with
conservative merchandising.
Arrange for the twine you will need early and be
assured of having it when you need it.
L. G. TODD,
Mgr. Farmers Elevator Union, Nebraska
Keeping in Line in Prices!
To all who are interested in building we would have you know
we are keeping in line with the market reductions on lumber.
Come to us for estimates and figures. We will furnish you the
l-st of goods and at the lowest possible prices. Here you will al
ways get the benefit of reductions as they occur.
See 11. 15. Banning at Union or George Nickels at Murray.-
anning & Nickels,
Lumber Dealers - - "Murray, Nebr.
"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 Keo Cars 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.
OBERT WILLIS,
UNION -:- -:- -:- ' NEBRASKA
n
Fistuia-Pay Wjien Cured
V A Pi 14 t) "v nilld svstpm of treatment that currs rue".
'l Fi W &(W y Fistula and other IU-rtal Liesf in a abort
tJ "'" to-" ,!, ..iTi.niit n st-vt-re fumi.ul operation. No
Chloroform. Kthcr or other K-nerai anaeathet in
A euro cuarnn-erd In t-verv rasr a-rppted for treatment. hihI no money to be
tintil 111ml Writ.- fur look on Kei-tal Imhchiim, with naiiun and text imoniml
. .1 . r.fii - i . ... ....!, i.rt 1 1 . t. iit.n rtertnii rienr 1 v rtirfn
i IIUH t 111111 in "i::iihiii im'i .-. ...... - - - - - ........ rcia
Ilt. i;. JC. TAKIIY, Smiatorium. Teten. Irn.l Hid?. It. tie.). OMAHA, .!.
" lr. U. S. JoliiiKtoii, Medical lirrtor.
Used
t'.-i'd
Drs. EVJach & Vlach,,The Dentists
The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha.
Experts in charge oi all work. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Prices. Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instru
ments carefully sterilized after using.
NEBR. i
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA
