Nebraska Newspapers

    f
THUESLJLY. JANUAP.Y 6, 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WZEKL'S JOUEKA1
PAOE TIIKEE
Un
DepBrimnenH
ion
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
lAfhy the Banker's
Advice Is Sound!
You' don't go to a doctor for legal in
formation; neither would you entrust
your health to the care of a lawyer. You
go io the man of experience in the par
ticular line in which you are seeking in
formation. This is why it is wise to go to your
banker with your financial affairs. He
knows the experience of practically every
individual in his community and, through
his years of service, has accumulated a
fund of information on financial matters
which is invaluable to you.
Get your banker's advice,
ests are your interests. He is
to see you succeed as 3'ou are
succeed.
His inter
as anxious
anxious to
This bank desires to render broad and
valuable service to the people of this com
munity. Consult our officers about your
financial affairs.
ank tf Union
UNION - - NEBRASKA
f
('. V. Chirk wuJ a business visiter
in .Murray t!.t firs: pun f the ve-K
John llecker has betii purchasing
some young stock which he will feed
this winter.
Henry Uhueniur. went to Hacle on
Monday evening to look after some
busiiH-ss matters.
Mrs. nolle Frans was called to Ne
braska City last Monday to look af-:
fer cme business matters. '
Mrs. Joe llanning and son. Lucian.
were looking after business matters
in Nebraska City last Monday. ,
Mi. s Lt-atl.a Porter spent Sunday ;
with friends and relatives at Ne-j
lia.vka. returning home the tir.st of,
th- week.
Miss Lyda Clark was a guest at '
the home of her sister. .Mrs. O. W.
Kinney at Auburn over New Years;
and Sunday. j
YYm. Sykes. of Omaha, visited in j
T'nion several days this week, a guest j
at the hc:ne of Mrs. II. M. Shumakerj
and Uoy Gerkin?.. (
Mrs. .Jess' i'it( !i was a visitor in j
N--!raskn Cirv last Morula v. where:
- ! T i
looking after some business j 1
worn
some business matters.
i j. y . .Muay was a visitor in Om-
si.e was
niatters
for the dav.
J. A. Talkincton wer.t to Iouis
vilie Tuesday, where he remained a
couple of days to look after some
matters of business.
H. H. I'.ecker wis a visitor in Om
aha and Council Illuft's last Monday,
vhcre h" was called to look after
You Can Eat !
We are carrying
Fresh Groceries
and Canned Goods!
Also Working Cloches and
Boots and Shoes!
We will have Fresh Meat from
this date on.
Bring in Your Fresh Produce
BEST PRICES!
R. D. STINE,
UNION -:- -: NEBRASKA
aha over Monday evening and Tues
jday of this week, where he was look
ling after some business.
' Will L. Hoback departed on last
Monday evening for Lincoln, where
the went to visit at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Lottie Yowell.
j II. H. Stoll. of Nehawka. changed
cars here last Monday on his way to
Plattsmouth. where he went to look
after some business matters.
! ' Mrs. J. K. McCarroll and daugh
ter. Miss Angie. have been spending
a few days at the home of relatives
jand friends at Hamburg. Iowa,
i Miss K'.eanor Pcriben. one of the
teachers of the Union schools, spent
; her vacation at the home of her par
jents at St. Edwards, and returned
!to her work here last Sunday,
i The extra gang which has been
working on the Missouri Pacific road
way here left Monday for Atchison,
where they will continue work.
C. E. Torclinson arrived from Si.
Minn., Tuesday, and went to
at the station here as second
trick operator the following day.
Dr. James Thomas, of Nehawka,
was a brief visitor in Union on last
Monday, driving over in his car to
meet the north bojnd train here.
Robert Trook. of Omaha, was a
A. H. Austin, who is staying at
the home of his daughter in Lin
coln is reported as not feeling very
well as yet. but is gaining slowly,
visitor in Union for the past few days
being a guest of his sister, Mrs. Matt
McQuinn. and of other friends here.
Hal Pollard was in attendance at
the P.. Y. P. I, meeting in Union
last Sunday evening and also was
visiting with a particular friend as
well.
Glen Todd and wife of near Mur
ray, were visiting in Union the
guests at the. home of Mrs. Todd's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar
rison. Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Rigge, of Brewster, was
a visitor with friends and relatives
in Plattsmouth and Nebraska City
last Monday, returning to Union on
the evening train .
Miss Eva Sackley, one of the
teachers in the Union schools return
ed last Monday morning from a visit
of some ten days at the home of her
parents at Syracuse.
Miss Grace Bogenreif, one of the
faculty of the Union schools, spent
the holiday at her home in Elm
wood, and returned to her work here
last Monday morning.
LeitW
Why not start the New Year right?
The lumber manufacturers all say the lumber mar
ket has hit bottom and there is a good chance of an in
crease when the spring building booms start.
Now is a good time to start a barn or a house.
Workmen are plentiful as is material and they may
not be if you wait.
Come in; let's talk it over.
We appreciate your patronage.
Frans Bros'. Lumber Go.,
UNION
NEBRASKA
Mrs. J. "W. Taylor, of Milford. ar
rived here New Years day and is
visiting at the home of her son. G. M.
Stites. south of town, and with other
friends in and about Union.
C. E. Severyn, who has been spend
ing the mid-winter vacation of the
schools at his home in Schuyler, re
turned last Monday morning totaKf
: up his work in the schools here,
j Wayne Lewis, of Plattsmouth, ac
companied by his wife, visited at the
home of Earl Merritt and wife here
over New Years, returning to Platts
mouth on the laie train Monday.
Miss Minnie Peter? of Brock, r.
teacher in the Union sohcools. win
has b-en spending the vacation with
her parents on the farm, returned t"
her work here last Monday morning.
Rev. Snaulding delivered two able
Isermons at the Baptist church last -'Sunday
morning and evening, both;
: of w hich were listened to by a goo(!
sized and very appreciative audi
1 ente. j
j County Commissioner C. F. Har-i
ris was in Plattsmouth the first of
the week where he was engaged in
attending a meeting of the board of j
commissioners which convened last
: Tuesday.
j Mrs. J. E. McCarroll and daught
' ter. Angie. were present at the cele
jbration of the 40th wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhon
of Hamburg. Iowa, which occurred
last Sunday.
Miss Ellen Chapman. who ha:;
reen spending the vacation fron
duties at the state university, at the
home of her parents northwest of
Union, returned to her studies last
Sunday evening.
; Lemuel Barritt. who has beer,
spending the past two weeks at the
home of his parents in Union, de
parted last Sunday evening for Lin
coln to take up his studies at the
state university.
L. E. Reynolds of Omaha, formerly
of Union, and a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Reynolds of near Union, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
and returned to his work in Omaha
Sunday evening.
L. G. Todd and family were visit
ing in Omaha last week, going up on
Friday morning. Mr. Todd returned
on the late train that night, while
the rest of the family remained un
til Saturday afternoon.
Miss Naomi Mougay. who has been
spending the holidays at the home of
her parents. E. J. Mougay and wife
northwest of Union departed on last
Monday evening for Lincoln, where
siie again enters school.
Ray Bramblet purchased l:st week
a couple of pure bred Poland China
sows, and will engage in the raising
of this distinctive variety of swine.
He made the purchase from the ex
cellent herd of G. S. Upton.
, J. R. Stine of Plattsmouth. waj
a visitor in Union last Sunday, being
the guest at the home of his mother,
for the time and returned home Sun
day evening. Mr. Stine is employe;!
with the Burlington in Plattsmouth.
YV. B. Banning departed last Mon
day afternoon for Lincoln, where he
goes to attend "Organized Agricul
ture." and as a delegate also to the
State Farm Bureau, both of which
are meeting in the state capital this
week.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held a very interesting and enter
taininc meeting last Sunday
church and arranged for
one this coming week. Miss Bessie
LaRue was the leader last Sunday
evening.
j Vance Harris and family
! Dodge, Iowa, were guests
.parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F
over New Years. Mr. Harris lias a
(good position in Fort Dodge as cash
. ier of the Illinois Central railroad's
(ticket sales.
j V. T. Arn and family of Platts
. mouth, were guests for over New
I Years and Sunday at the home of the
j mother of Mrs. Arn, Mrs. Minnie
I Anderson of this place, and ab;o vis
ited at the home of other friends ond
relatives here.
t Chris Ross, living just over
.line in Otoe county, south of
hawka, was a visitor in Union
Monday, coming over to have a
couple of his teams shod, so he might
be able to use them in putting up
ice for use this summer.
I Charles Clarke. who is better
known as "Chub." has been appoint
ed chief of police and commissioned
by R. D. Stine and given a star and
club, and if the majesty of the law
;is respected, there will be better or
der in the village hereafter.
I George Burris and wife, with their
two children were visiting with old
friends here the past few days, be
ing guests at the home of Mrs. Nancy
McNamee. They went to Omaha on
Monday to visit a short time before
returning to their home at Bloom
field. Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter.
Miss Rachel, who have been spend
ing the holidays at the home of
Mrs. B. A. Taylor and daughter. Miss
Elsie, returned last Sunday evening
to University Place. where Miss
Rachel will take up her studies again
in the university.
Mr. G. B. Burton, formerly of Mur
ray, but now of Syracuse, has accept
ed the position of lineman and wire
chief of the Union Mutual Telephone
company, and has gone to work. Mr.
Burton is an excellent workman in
his line and will make a valuable
man for the position.
Charles Peck of Elmwood, was a
visitor in Union over Sunday, being
the guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. G. W. Leach, and also visiting
his mother, Mrs. Elias Peck, who
makes her home with her grandson
E. E. Leach and wife, and returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Fuller, who has been
with the Missouri Pacific in Union
for over the past year, has received
a substantial promotion, and was
sent to Jefferson City, Mo., where
he is with the company. Mr. Ful
ler has been a very valuable man
for the company, and his many
FRANCE'S
Capital Streets
.MOVIE AT
r1. IV. A. HALL
An Excellent Play
"A Child of Paris
Streets!"
Very Exciting Scenes!
Saturday Evening
friends here will be plea-ed to know
of his promotion.
A letter from Mesdames Dean Aus
tin and Ida Applegate. who are at
tlie present time visiting? at the home
.dight
s pre-
of Mr. and Mrs. I'arm Applegate, o:
Shreveport, La., tell of the d
fu! summer weather which i:
v.ifling tiiere. They say flowers are
blooming on every side, and the
weather is warm and balmy. They
expect to remain for some time.
Will Move to West.
A. J. Lawless will hold a sale of
his farm machinery and sue!) good:;
as he cannot well ship when he goes
to Arriba. Colorado, to locate this
spring. Mr. Lawless, who is one of
the community's best citizens, will
her j hold his sale on February 7th. Watch
lor announcement m the columns of
this paper and also the bills at an
early date. Col. W. R. Young will
crv the sale.
Many Masons Visit Nehawka.
Last 'Wednesday the Masonic
lodge at Nehawka received four
members and had a most agreeable
time. A banquet was held, and a
number of the members of that or
ganization who live in Union were in
attendance at the ceremonies and the
'.mncjuet which followed. The order
i growing all over the country and
this visiting is doing her share for
'he good work.
Have Directors Mc?tiner.
J. C. Poling and D. K. Storhison
of Nebraska City, members and stock
holders of the Keystone Pipe com
pany and also otfieers. were in Un
ion last Monday attending a meet
ing of the board of directors, and
locking after some business matters.
The work was only partly completed
as Mr. V. B. Banning who is th1
secretary was called to Lincoln i
look after some business niatters.
AN UNUSUAL SUCCESS
AND A SPECIAL OFFER
Triner's Wall Calendar with fif
teen maps of European countries
and their new borders proved a great
success. Its geographical instruc
tion appealing to every curtomer of
Triner's Bitter Wine and other excel
lent Triner's remedies has been uni
versally declared as a splendidly con
ceived idea. ; Half a million copies
were distributed and the paper, if
stretched out. would be 790 miles
long, the same distance as from Chi
cago to Washington. Now the Jo
seph Triner Company comes with a
at thelPciai oner: wiei:tver in uumn
another j about some geograpnicai or Histori
cal question, send us your inquiry
and Dr. Yojan. a noted authority on
history and geography, will be only
too glad to answer the same free of
Write to Joseph Triner
133o-4r So. Ashland Ave.,
111.
of Fort
of his
Harris.
charge.
Company,
Chicago,
See Vick Sherwood for Masonic in
surance for Masons only. Ci-3d
the
NOTICE TO
OWNERS
OF DAIRY COWS
The Dairy Law of Nebraka re
quires that all cows from which any
milk or cream is sold for consump
tion shall be tested at least once
each year by an approved veterinar
ian. The only exceptions to this are
in cases where milk or cream is de
livered to a dairy where the product
is properly pastrueized before it is
sold to the public, or where the en
tire product of the herd is sold for
manufacturing purposes.
Cow owners are urged to have this
testing; done durinir the months of
January and February for the reason
that more time is available, and
when a number of cows are assem
bled at one time and place, reduced
rates for testing will be made. The
law provides this testing shall be
done by an approved veterinarian,
and the following are the approved
veterinarians in this district:
Dr. O. Sandin. Plattsmouth; Dr.
W. H. Tuck. Weeping Water; Dr.
James Parrish. Elmwood; Dr. Guy
Lake, Murdock.
Arrangements should be made to
have this testing done within the
time specified, as the dairy inspector
will check all cow owners who are
required to test. Attention is called
to the fact that the Dairy Law pro
vides a penalty for failure to com
ply with the above provisions.
Department of Agriculture,
E. C. Nelson, Dairy Inspector.
ltd ltw.
POLAND CHINA HOG SALE
SATURDAY, JANUARY
15
Don't fail In attend the big type
Poland China bred sow sale F Frank
Anderson, Pacific Junction. Ia., Sat
urday, January lr.th. 1921. Never
before has there been such an oppor
tunity for farmers to get a start in
all full-blood swine, and at a price
they can afford to pay.
Mr. Anderson's herd is of the most
popular blood lines of the present
day, and they carry more Big Orange.
Big Giantess strains, than any oth
er one herd in the world.
Any one of these sows will stock
Sour farm with all pure bloods in a
very short time. Be ,ure to attend
this sale and take home a sow. One
of these sows will make you more
money in the long run than four
common sows. Send your name for
a catalogue, and remember the d;.','
January T,:h, 1!21.
Yours for Best Service !
The Reo truck is bv.IU for service, being sturdy,
powerful, and having the action necessary for the dis
patch of business. Come in and we will be pleased to
demonstrate the wagon to you.
We also handle Reo cars, Goodyear cord tires, Ac
cessories of all kinds and f ord Repairs.
The Willis G
arage,
UNION
NEBRASKA
TO MEET ROPER IN
OES MOINES SOOH
C. V.. lli'iil.e was f.u.o:i !ln
g'llng to Omaha tiiis morning l'
spend the day looking atur .';::,
niatit-rs of business.
Andy Sehsiader Stops Johnny Lee in
Sr'cer.d Round of Their Mill
New Year's Kjglit.
! For earache, toothach'
burn?, scald;-. sore throat.
Thymus' Kchctric Oil. a
remedv for en:ergenci .-.
m: VAN EVERY
PASSES AWAY
trv
I-r.
n:i-l
Andy Schmader. of Louisville, wa;
in town Sunday evening, and whik
here informed a journal representa-i
tire of the result of his boxing match
at Central city on New Year's night,
when he was matched against Johnny
Iee. Omaha light -heavy weight, who
it will be remembered won a referee's
decision over Harry William a year
ago in their fight at Fort Omaha.
Andy found little trouble in stop
nii:ir hi- opponent in the second
round, which will be pleasing news
to his Cass county friends.
He informs us that he is scheduled
to meet Captain Bob Ropr at Des
Moines on the COth of this month,
in a ten round match. Roper is one
of the big boys and shades well up
to F.ob Drennan who is the only man
to date securing a knockout over
Schmader. and that only after six
rounds of teriffic battle. Roper re
cently knocked out I lob Martin, the
A. E. F. champion, and his battle i t
Ie:-; Moines with the ex i.hvv chr.m
pion should prove a good drawing
card.
Unlike many young comers at the
game. Schmader has contented him
self by remain inc at home in the vil
lage of Louisville, rather than sei k
the bright lights of the city, which
have ruined many pugilistic aspira
tions, and credit for hi? successes is
due in no small measure to this fact.
j Mrs. John Hurt, Jr.. ar.J .-on. Jack,
were among tno-e going to dnuia
this afternoon to vi-.it with friends
in that citv for a few hours.
Settled Near rlattsmouth With F?r-
cnts in 1S(-
Weeding; ft
Later Moving to
nr.
One way to relieve hi-bitual con
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. peon's Regulet an- recrii
mended for this purpose. ::0c z. box
at all drug stores.
Mrs. C. C. Nen
going to Omaha
lint;ton train this
a few hours with
t h o -;e.
Bur-
morning to sp'-ud
friends there.
was among
n the early
Carl West of Wyoming, who has
been here visiting with his lit"e
daughter, Helen Jane West, i.nd oth
er relatives and friends departed
this afternoon fnr Omaha.
lary Alberta
I'ot-ilani. N. V.,
Most disfiguring
scrofula, pimples.
skin eruptions,
rushe--. etc.. are
due to impure blood.
V.y.
t Bitters as a ('eansing bl
! well recc-mmeiid"d. $1.1
Ro.-e was born in
in 18;i. At the
age of three years, together with her
parents and older brothers, came to
Nebraska in search of a home. They
settled near i'lat tsmoiit h , in Cs.s
county. Later moving to near Weep
ing Water in the same county. Here
she grew to womanhood. In 1ST!
she was united in marriage to Nelson
Van Every at Flattsmout h. The
following year they moved onto a
homestead in Antelope county, where
thry met with the usual pioneer
struggles. In 1S9T. they moved to
IK-lt county, living at I'age for the
first seven years. Kr-ji there they
moved to Amelia, coming to Inman
in 1h4.
To this union ten children were
born, seven of who mare left to
:ek Blood I mourn
t.'od tonic, is
v. all stores.
1 -:nd and
Rhueben,
Sheriff C. 1). Quinton dt parted
this morning for Greenwood, where
he was called en s.-me matters of
bu:-ir.ess for t lie county for :i l v
hours.
W. F.
Masonic
K vers.
Home,
m
the
: fr.r Om-
rupenntendent
departed this
where he -;;'
Of .h
mom-
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.
fine
and
Ma
is a
New Year's day at Omaha a
little daughter was born to Mr.
Mrs. A. J. Sistek at the Stewart
ternitv hospital. Mrs. Sistek
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Hemple of Omaha, and a grand
daughter of Mrs. IS. Hemple of this
city and the advent of the little one
has brought a fcreat deal of pleasure
to Mrs. Hemple who is now great
grandmother.
':a.
of the oci ! hoard
the -Nebraska ..ia-onic Home a
t ion.
f t i',r
; ia- ' 1V
! i
! !..:(
Itchinr jdles pro-. . ke proLfvby
bu 7rof:i;:it y v. on't relieve t!.. :n
I'oin's Ointment is recouir.,e:;de.I ';
itching, bleeding or protru .ling pile-
60c at anv drug store.
BABX QUITE SICK
r.Tn Tuesday's rnKy
The little five-months-old babe of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, is re
ported as being quite sick as the
result of an attack of pneumonia.
Dr. R. I. Westover was called there
this morning and assisted in the
care of the little one. It is hoped
that the babe will be able to rail"
from the attack of the pneumonia
and soon be on the highway to recovery.
BSING JOY TO HOME.
The stork which has been quite
active in this community paid a call
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schissel west of the city on Friday
and left in their care a fine little son
and heir. The mother and little one
are doing nicely and the occasion has
brought much happiness to the rela
tives of the little son.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Masonic Protective Associa
tion for Masons only. Protect your
daily income. See or call V. E. Sher
wood. 31-3d.
Spring will be here before you
know it. Bring in your harness to
be repaired and oiled. Ben H. Wilos.
Gorder's old stand. tf-d.
FOR KENT.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire & Live Stock Insurance
company of Cass county, Nebraska,
will be held at the Taylor school
house. District No. 4 5 in Plattsmouth
precinct on Saturday, January S.
1921. at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
. - -i i f n ti rl tr'iTlcnttintr ciml fltVlOl- hllci.
ness as may legally come before the
meeting.
J. P. FALTER.
Std rtw. Secretary.
See Vick Sherwood for Masonic in
surance for Masons only. 31-3d
Pain's
Two modern unfurnished
Call phone No. 510.
rooms,
tf-d.
Blank books, Journal office.
Liniment
is always ready to
ease Triennial ism.
AT the very first twinge, down.
. comes civ bottle of Sloan's;
then quick relief, vsithoul rubbing,
for it s stimulating and scatters
congestion. The boys use it for
stiff muscles, and it helps Sally's
backaches, too." 35c, 70c, $1.40.
See Vick Sherwocd fnr LlcsorJc in
surance
for
Masons cnlv.
31-3J
with their father the loss of a
loving wife and mother,
(iertru'ie and Sarah Jane
preceded thtir mother several years
previous Tn'-se living are James L".
t;ien and Mrs.
nil (jf Inman ;
Khoba Asher of Pane; George
and Mrs. Georgia DeLong of
ill. Slit also Itaves a sister,
Altie F!ov.r of Stillwater,
Lhon.a. and two brother-. IJ. 1.
of Brunswick. Neb., and H. J.
of B.-ighf'n. .Mo., to mourn h r
rt ure.
)i- the past four years her health
been gradually fa'ling. although
If-he hadn't beer: confined to h'r b'd
i'.nlv seven week- when her spirit left
j i'.r its final ruling place with the
! Almighty, on Ivrember 1M.
Funeral service.-, were he'.'.! lieceni
! her '.'?., in lhn M. t hodist church in
i Inman. conducted ly Hev. Urwin.
'and interment made in the Page cem
", rrv. Inman ( Neb. i Neves.
the ok' est. John F.,
; Marion IJnuelhutipt.
! M rs
' II..
i ON
!okk
You Qsn Save Money
BY COMING TO OUR STORE
For Groceries, Husking Gloves and Mitts, Salt end
Genera! Hardware. Now is the time to do that Painting.
DO NOT LET WINTER CATCH YOU
OUT OF COAL
We have it now. Better take advantage of the oppor
tunity. You know what it may mean to be without,
A GOOD STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
Our Store Will Save YOU Money
A. L. BECKER,
UNION
NEBRASKA
30,000
Acres
LINCOLN COUNTY, COLORADO
FOR SALE!
LAND
We are harvesting an excellent crop cf wheat in
Lincoln County, Colorado, at this time. Come, see
land, where in many instances one crop will pay for
the land. We are making trips every Saturday. Call
and see L. R. Upton for arrangements and particulars.
The best land and at a price where any one can pur
chase and at prices where ane one can pay.
CHAS. BOWDiSH,
Box No. 11 - - - Union, Nebr.
fVIach &. ach, The Dentists 3
The largest and best equipped der.tal oicec in Omaha.
Experts in charge of all work. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Prices. Porcelain !!inss jus! like tooth. Instru
ments carefully sterilized after using.
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTOH BLCCX, OfiAKA
Fsstu la-Fay When Cured
A mild Fyntem of treatment that cure Pile
Fistula mud otii-r Kertnl I In a mhort
ti- .e. v itliout a wr yvrgo ul opTat'on. N
C'liiorofwrfa. F.:i;er or other Ki-rai miMiiimw
ora. A euro iruarsnteed In every accepted for treatment, and no money to
,.,4i ,.....1 v...,.L- nr, Pb.-ihI I).psi-i. i t n nam and t-it lii.oniaim
of oii-r? than l.'irt prominent people w ho have en prmRn'-ntly ""''
UK, I. IS. iAJLICI, Hllnl4.riuTO. l-elem ira-i !". i --
Ifr. ii. a. JuiuwUMi. miedictti Ittrrctur.
i;ee iv.Ad.l. OMAHA. KCB.