THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1921.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WIXKL? JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
EDO-
HJI&12
A Safe Depository for
Your IVloney
The modern bank is the only safe
place to keep your money. You cannot
be robbed of your money when it is in
the bank.
Incorporated by the State or Nation,
regulated by the best banking laws in
the world, and safeguarded by officers
with integrity and experience, your bank
represents an unsurpassed institution for
safety.
If this bank provided no other facility,
it would justify its extension on this one
service alone.
Don't keep money in your home or in
a pocket. Put it into the channels of com
merce through this bank. It is safe; it
is working; it is always available.
ank of
UNION - -
Mr?. M. J- Uurbee has iiten vtry
ill at her home, but was reported as
fi-:nc s'::ie improved lust Monday.
Jay Au.-tir. was -j. visitor in I'latts
r;ii:th last Friday, where he wa3
lo gins; after some business matters.
' "li I'Kjii Clark was u visitor at his
h' m over Sunday, returning to hi.--work
at Omaha K-.st Monday iuurr.-
Mr-. F.arl.ara Taylor and daatrh
T it. Miss Klsie. were vi-itir.p with
f:iT(is in Nebra-ka City last Thurs
day. Miss Eva Shacltley. one of the fac
ility ot the Union schools, was a vis
itor with friends in I.incdn last
w.-.k.
r. Swab. M. D.. p-:it the week
in Omaha, where he was lakins some
!! ra'iaat" work at the ho.-p::al.-
there.
Mi.-s Anptie Mo(rroll departed a
fo.v (?..y.s atro for Syracuse, where she
i- teae'.:ins in. the public schools of
t hat place.
O. L. McQuinn moved to the James
Dysart farm southwest of Union la?t
Monday, where he will farm during:
the coming year.
Th excellent services were held
at the Baptist church last Sunday,
the sermons being: delivered by the
P.v Milbr of T'erij.
J. A. Talkinto:; arid wife departed
last Tuesday for Suipri-e, where they
will visit for the present and will
probably locate there.
M'nt Fto!.': was in attendance at
the inausrural at Lincoln last week,
and met many .f his old friends
t hTuu:hmit tl:e Mate.
Robert Panning of Grand I.-Iand,
w'.io is in the railroad work, is visit
ing at the Uanninn home south of
You Can Eat !
We are carrying
Fresh Groceries
and Canned Goods!
Also Working CIo:hes 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
New is the time to decorate the interior of your
home. The prices of oil, lead and paint have 'all taken
a big drop. The painter has reduced his prices, so
why delay?
A few gallons of flat tone will work wonders on
the old walls. The wood work and floors should have
a couple of coats of varnish. .
Remember, we sell the famous Sherwin-Williams
products.
We appreciate your patronage.
Frans Bros'.
UNION
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Union
NEBRASKA
union, for a short time.
K. li. Caapman was a visitor in
Plattsmouth for the day last Tues
day, whore he was called to look af
ter feme business matters.
Misses Minnie Peters and Grace
Bosenreif spent Saturday in Platts
mouth with friends and were also
looking after tome business.
Mesdames Anna and John Chides
ter of near Union, were visiting and
looking: alter some business matters
in Xetraska City last Friday.
Mesdames W. H. Marks and Mrs.
Wm. Craig, were visiting with friends
and also looking after some shopping
in Nebraska City last Monday.
John Hays was a visitor for a short
time in Nebraska City last Friday,
where he was called to look after
some business matters for the day.
A. II. Austin departed from Union
last Monday, going via Lincoln and
will visit for a week at the home of
his brother U. G. Austin, at Walt
hill. C. P. Cook and son Homer, and
Henry. J. Miller of Alvo, were looking
after some business matters in Union
last Monday, driving over in the car
of Mr. Cook.
Charles Bowdish was a visitor in
Union last Friday and Saturday, and
was looking after some business mat
ters regarding the sale of some land
in eastern Colorado.
Mrs. Genevieve Kendall, who has
been making her home at Broken
Bow and Milford during the winter
and fall, returned home and will live
here for the present.
Robert Willis and son Clarence,
shipped on last Tuesday, a car of
mixed cattle to the South Omaha
market, the consignment being part
ly cattle and partly hogs.
Miss Ethel Hathaway, who was at
Omaha last week, where she under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonsils, is home again anl
showing great improvement.
Mrs. Dan Lynn and Mrs. John Lig
gett were spending the day at the
home of their friend Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor last Monday, and incidentally cel
ebrating the birthday of Mrs. John
Liggett.
Lloyd Lewis of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Union last Monday, com
ing down in his car and being ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. Earl
Merritt. who had been visiting there
over Sunday.
G. W. Cheney, one of the prosper
ous and energetic farmers and feed
ers of this vicinity, shipped two cars
of cattle to market last Monday eve
ning, the product of his feed years
adjacent to Union.
Arthur Anderson, who has been
spending some time in southern Mis
souri, is home again and says that
other places like Union are rather
quiet at this time, but expects them
soon to be better.
Lumber Co.,
NEBRASKA
few
L. V. Davis of Elm wood, was look
ing after some business matters in
Union last Monday, regarding the
sinkink of some wells which the far
mers of this community are to have
sunk on their farms.
The Rev. V. A. Taylor, who is
minister at the church at Wabash,
and also at Sciota, says: "This year
remises to be one of much moral up
lift, and we are looking for a great
spiritual awakening."
The Busy Bee restaurant has de
parted from Union and the propri
etors have, moved about half way
between here and Plattsmouth, where
they are engaged in preparing to
farm the corning season.
K. L. Shoemaker was in Union last
Friday and Saturday, coming down
tr audit the accounts of the Farmer's
Union stores and the Farmers Eleva
tor, a report of which appears in
this issue of the paper.
The harbor shop is becoming an
interesting place for the playing of
checkers and chess, there at this time
being some good players developed.
Mr. Clarke seems to be the leader
when it comes to the game of check
ers. F. A. Locke of Lincoln, was in
I'nion for the past week painting the
roofs of a number of nouses here,
among which was the garage occu
pied by W. II. DuBois, the Woodman,
Hall, and the building occupied by
R. D. Stine.
Edgar Morton and John Becker
were in Plattsmouth last Tuesday and
were looking after some business
matters. They are preparing for a
combination sale in the near future,
announcement of which will be made
in this paper soon.
A. L. Becker was a visitor last Sat
urday in Lincoln, attending the festi-'
vities at the inauguration of the new
administration and also was at the,
pure bred stock association meeting."
which was being held in the capital
city at that time.
Frank Campbell from east of Mur
ray, was a visitor in Union last week,
coming down to bring his daughter.
Mrs. E. B. Thompson, to the train
where she returned to her home in
Lincoln, after having visited with
her parents for the past week.
A. H. Austin, who has been at
Lincoln for some time past, arrived
in Union last Friday and remained
until Monday, when he returned tc,
the capitol city. Mr. Austin is feel
ing considerable improved in health,
but is still far from being well.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Taylor, we saw the house filled
with beautiful flowers, which Mrs.
Taylor said, was for the brightening
of the world, and we can see how
one can easily brighten the corner
where they live with flowers as well
as good deeds.
Miss Mary Foster, who is with
the schools at Omaha, was a visitor
at the home of her parents in Union
over Sunday, returning to her duties
last Monday morning.
A. L. Becker says: "The prices of
grain are going to improve, the mar
keting of the same will restore busi
ness and business both on the farm
and in the cities will gradually re
sume its normal conditions and we
will have a good year. All we need
is confidence and all pull together.
Joe Banning says: "Things will
soon adjust themselves. In fact
there is some improvement, and
prices of farm products will advance.
Goods are being sold much lower now
and soon the conditions will be nor
mal again. Let each one do all he
can for the improvement and all will
be benefitted.
Joseph Hill was shelling and de
livering corn at the Farmer's Eleva
tor last Monday. John Clarence
shelled last Saturday. George Hill
shalled on Thursday, while Ben Ray
mond shelled on Friday. II. H.
Becker did the work for each of the
farmers. The corn was disposed of
at 50 cents per bushel.
Charles McCarthy is buiMing a
house on his farm south of town for
occupancy of one of the renters, the
lumber being purchased at the Frans
Brothers Lumber company yards,
which is selling lumber at this time
at much lower prices than they could
have possibly did a year ago. See
them for your building material.
L. G. Todd, the mnager of the
Farmers Elevator Company at Un
ion, says: "I look for better prices
of grain and a gradual adjustment
of values and with the marketing of
the farmers crops at the rise, busi
ness will again assume its former
condition. We need all to work to
that end. and not get frightened."
George Eaton and wife, who have
for the past two weeks, been visit
ing at DeSota, Kansas, with the fam
ily of his brother, Mr. Bert Eaton,
who is well advanced in years, hav
ing celebrated his 18th birthday on
December 12th, while Mr. and Mrs.
George Eaton were visiting there.
They returned home last Saturday.
Miss Lyda Clark, the postmistress,
found in the office an envelope con
taining liberty bonds to the value of
S250, which has been sold by Julius
Nelson, to the Farmers Union. They
had been lost and some one had pick
ed them up and placed them in the
postoffice box. To the one who so
kindly did this, all concerned are
very grateful.
The state booze hounds visited Un
ion last Monday and made acquaint
ances with a number of the people of
Union, who have frequent birthdays,
but found nothing on their hips or in
their cellars. The officers seemed
disappointed and a feeling of grate
ful warmth prevaues some of the
places in Union on the departure of
the state men.
The W. C. Y. U. met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Stanton,
when a very delightful meeting was
had. A program had been prepared
and one of the features worthwhile
was the discussion of the subject of
Christian citizenship and suffrage,
which was led by Miss Jessie Todd.
Refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable time was had.
The Methodist Sunday school
elected their officers last Sunday ann
are in excellent condition for effec
tive work. The officers elected were
W. H. Porter, superintendent; Miss
Fannie McCarroll. assistant superin
tendent; Mrs. L. G. To(M. secretary
and treasurer; Miss Alice Todd, pi
anoist; Masters Mlvin Todd and
Raymond Irvin, librarians.
James Kauli, one of the Hawaiian
singers, who was recently Union,
says: "Since America has acquired
the islands we are having the best
government in our history. We are
mostly of Portugese descent and are
making a great country. There are
a large number of Japs on the island,
but no land is now being sold to
them, but is being purchased by
Amcricans, even at three times the
real value in order to get them out
of the country, which eventually will
be done. We are all glad America
got our 'islands."
Are Doing Good Work.
At the meeting of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, which was held last
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. R. R. Hath
away and Miss Lyda Clark were giv
en the mysteries of the order by the.
excellent team which the lodge has.
Tlif order is doing some fine work
and are receiving many members in
to the order.
Gave Fine Entertainment.
The Kailu brothers with the wife
and son of James Kailn. gave a very
creditable entertainment at the M.
W. A. hall at Union last Monday
evening, in which Hawaiian songs
and dances were the prominent fea
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Kailu, was a general favorite in the
entertainment.
Pioneer Celebrates Birthday.
Last Tuesday, January 11th. D.
W. Foster passed the 87th milestone
of his life quietly at his home in Un
ion and meeting his many friends
where he has spent nearly a half
century of an eventful life.
Mr. Foster was born in Washing
ton county, Illinois, on January 11.
18:54, and came to Nebraska and
Cass county in 1S74, and has been
identified with the welfare and
growth of Nebraska ever since. Mr.
Foster, who is one hundred per cent
American, has to say: "I like Ne
braska and especially the vicinity of
Union, for I am sure the citizens arc;
the most agreeable to live with in
his county, which is one of the best
in Nebraska, the best state in the
best nation on the face of the earth.
We sure admire the loyalty of this
venerable Nebraskan and American,
for his admiration of this country,
the best place to live in that the
sun ever shone upon.
Mrs. Becker Not Well.
A. L. Becker, who has been visit
ing with his mother. Mrs. L. C. Beck
er, returned home last Sunday and
reports that his mother, who is well
advanced in years, as being not in
the best of health. Mrs. Becker is
now SS years of age-and is in failing
health on account of the advanced
years, and also of the strenuous life
which she lived in the early days of
Nebraska, when she heroically did
her part and mere in the building
of this great Mate of Nebraska.
Makes New Easiness Finn.
John Frans has purchased a half
interest in the cafe which has been
the property of Bud Lindsay for some
time past ,and the new firm of Lind
say & Frans are at the old stand
ready for ail business which may
:ome their way. and are prepared to
care for it. Mr. Frans traded his
Ford Coupe for the interest in the
business.
Business in Good Condition.
The Farmers Union Auditing De
partment of Omaha completed an au
dit of the Farmers I'nion Store and
Elevator at Union this week cover
ing the year 1920. The store
showed a net loss for the year of
some four hundred dollars, on a vol
ume of business of nearly 540,000.
However, preparations were made
for this a year ago in the mainten
ance of a surplus account which
more than tides them over, leaving
considerable undivided profits on
hand for the opening of the new
year. In addition to this they dis
counted their inventory ten per
cent, leaving their present stock
nearly $12,000, a conservative fig
ure. The elevator fared better showing
a net profit over and above expenses
of over $1200, in the face of heavy
losses on both corn and wheat at the
time of the slump. Their volume of
business amounted to over $110,000.
A year like this co-operative enter
prises that "break even" figure they
are ahead. Their salvation has been
the accumulation of a surplus fund,
left in the business for the common
good of all its membership alike.
FOE FEAR OF A RIOT.
"If you wish to save our drug 6tore
from being rioted, kindly send us an
other supply of calendars by aero
plane, if possible. Our Bitter Wine
customers are demanding them."
This message received from Gary,
Ind.. a iw days ago is a convincing
proof how great is the number of
those who know that Triner's Bitter
Wine is the best remedy for poor
appetite, constipation, headaches and
other stomach disturbances. Its
main ingredient, cascara sagrada. is
spoken of in the Encyclopaedia Brit
annia in the following way: "It
is one of the most useful of all laxa
tives, it not only empties the bow
els, it also acts as a tonic to the in
testines and tends to prevent future
const iDation." Try also other Trin
er's remedies: Triner's Angelica Bit
ter Tonic. Triner's Cough Sedative,
Triner's Liniment, etc. Your drug
gist or dealer In medicines has Just
a new supply. Joseph Triner Com
pany, 1333-4 5 S. Ashland Ave., Chi
cago. 111.
My, but she'd appreciate one of
those lovely boxes of stationery on
display at the Journal office.
GUT MADE IN WOOL
WORKERS' WAGES
Reduction of 22y2 Per Cent in Wages
Made by the American
Woolen Company
Lawrence, M"ass., Jan. 10. The
public attitude is against maintain
ing the wages of textile workers at
the high war time rates. William M.4
Wood, president or the American
Woolen company, said tonight in ref
erence to the reduction of 22 Vi per
cent in the wages of the operatives
in tli ecompany's fifty mills an
nounced today. This cut brought
into the lower wage levels of 'the tex
tile trade in New England the last
important manufacturing interest in
volved. Addressing the overseers of the
American Woolen company's four
mills here Mr. Wood said that the,
decision to readjust wages was reach
ed "with a full regard for what is
just" to the workers. "If the pre
vailing rate of wages could have been
maintained I would have been only
too glad," he said, "but the attitude
of the public is against it. They
will not pay the prices which the
present wages involves."
"The present situation is. it seems
to me, one of the most difficult we
have ever met.
"We have had several years of ac
tive and prosperous business. Sud
denly we are called on to face the
most drastic readjustment business
has ever known. It invariably
means reduction of prices for our
goods, reduced profits and reduced
wages.
"The first important thing to do
is to keep our mills running so far
as possible. To do this we must get
orders and to sell our cloth we must
manufacture it at a price that the
public is willing to give.
"The first thing therefore, is to re
duce our costs. We have to cut down
unnecessary costs. We have to cut
out extravagance and cultivate econ
omy. I am convinced we cannot re
sume operations unless our labor
costs are reduced."
Wood said notwithstanding cur
tailment of . operations the company
had been accumulating cloth. "It
has been unable to resell its can
celled orders or to secure new orders
for what little cloth we have been
manufacturing." he said. "First,
we propose immediately to sell the
cloth on hand at great reduced pric
es. This will be done at a substan
tial loss, but we must meet it. It
will be the company's loss. It will
in no way affect your wages. Then
we propose immediately to make the
biggest effort we have ever made to
get business to run our mills. To do
this we must reduce not only our
profits but our costs as well and
among others our labor costs. If
we do not do this, we must close our
mills."
South Bend. Ind., Jan. 10. The
Oliver Chilled Plow works today an
nounced a cut in the price of all
horsedrawn implements of from eight
to twenty per cent.
LABOR ASKS PROTEC
TION FROM IMPORTS
Objects to Gates Being Thrown Open
to Foreign Product "It is High'
Crime,'' Morrison Declares
Washington. Jan. 10. Protection
for the American laborer from for
eign "imports" on an equality with
the protection accorded American
products by tariff laws was asked of
the senate immigration committee to
day by Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American federation of labor.
He added that the position of the
federation was that of straight-out
protection without reservation for a
period of two years from alien labor.
"We object," he said, "to throwing
the doors wide open, flooding the
American labor market with cheap
European labor."
He said that reports just received
from labor officials in 141 cities show
ed the number of unemployed to be
1.819,272. and said he would no;
"dare estimate what the total of all
cities would show."
Figures submitted by Mr. Morrison,
showed that the unemployed in San
Francisco numbered 15,000 and Se
attle 9,000.
"It is a high crime." he continued,
"for any man in the face of these
figures to advocate the bringing of
millions of men from Europe and add
them to the unemployed already here.
The flood is ready to come. Official
figures of the labor department show
that 101.000 came in October and
103.000 in November. Eliminating
those who returned to Europe, these
figures would mean a net immigra
tion of 784,000 a year."
Mr. Morrison declared the Amer
ican workman was entitled to "sus
taining employment." The witness
said labor from Mexico should be ex
cluded as a "menace to American
laborers in border states."
Secretary Morrison was preceded
by a delegation of business men rep
resenting construction industries and
manufacturers. John R. Wiggins of
Pennsylvania, leader of the delega
tion, opposed the Johnson bill and
declared arguments that "a flood of
Europeans was imminent," were "ab
solutely fallacious." He asked for
modification or elimination of liter
ary tests and contract restriction
laws.
LOST
One truck chain between Platts
mouth and Mynard. Call Standard
Oil company. 3td.
GOOD STALK FASTDUE.
I have some good stalk pasture.
Call phone 290-W. j8 Ctd.
If it's in the stationery line, call
at the Journal office.
I mm
Yours for Best Service !
The Reo truck is built 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 Ford Repairs.
The W
UNION
HARDING OPPOSED
TO BIG CEREMONY
In Interest of National Thrift He Re
quests No Elaborate Program At
tend His Taking Oath cf Office
Marion, O.. Jan. 10. In the in
terest of national thrift. President
elect Harding tonight requesred olii
cials arranging lor his inanimation
to abondon all plans for an inaugur
al ceremony.
In a telegram to F. II. McLean,
chairman of the inaugural committee
at Washington. Mr. Harding de
clared he preferred simply to take
the oath of orlice. deliver a brief ad
dress and then take up his duties.
He said it would make his position
very unhappy if the outlay for an
elaborate inaugural created the im
pression of extravagance.
"I am familiar with the custom of
erecting a platform and providing
seats for guests who witness th'
ceremony." said Mr. Harding, "but
it will be most pleasing to me to
have this ceremony take place with
in the capitol or on the east porch,
without u single extra preparation.
This will require no expense, and
we shall be joint participants in an
example of economy as well as sim
plicity which may be helpful in seek
ing our normal ways once more."
He also telegraphed Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, in charge of the
congressional end of the plans, sug
gesting that the proposal to erect
stands on the capitol grounds be
abondoned. This proposal has been
the subject of heated debate in con
gress. Plans Abandoned.
Washington. D. C. Jan. 10 Aban
donment immediately of all pl?.ns for
a celebration in connection with the
inauguration of President-elect IlarrJ
ing was announced tonight by E. li.
McLean, chairman of the Washing
ton inaugural committee, in accord
ance with the desire of Mr. Harding.
You an Save SVJoney
BY COMING TO CUR STORE
For Groceries, Husking Gloves and Mitts, Salt and
General 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 CF BOOTS AND SHOES
Our Store Will Save YOU Money
A. L. BECKER,
UNION
30,000
LINCOLN COUNTY, COLORADO, LAND
FOR SALE!
Lincoln county, Colorado, farmers harvested an
excellent crop of wheat the past season.
Come, see land where in many instances one crop
will pay for the land. We are making trips every Sat
urday. Call and see L. R. Upton for arrangements and
particulars. The best land in the west and at a price
which anyone can afford to pay.
CHAS.
Box No. 11
Drs. EVlach & EViach, The Dentists g
H s. The largest and best equipped dental offices In Omaha. (1
s-rr' - ' - :
THIRD FLOOR,
C'JiIorof'nn. Ether or other K-nrai anaeathett
used. A euro fruaranteed In erery ca ai-epfd for treatment, and no money to b
paid until cured. Wrue for book on Rectal Uiaeawa. .tti nan.' a and testimonial
of more than 1.000 prominent p-ot. who have -'-n pirraf.rf ntlr cured .
UK. H. K. TAKKT. Sanaloriom, Peter Trnt Bids. Ilee UldS-, OMAIIA, KEfV
Dr. K. a. Jobjialon. Mojjotl Director.
iSIis Garage,
NEBRASKA
JOSEPH IZITER'S SON IS
ACCIDEITTALLY KILLED
New Orleans, La.. Jan. 10. Jo
seph Leiar. jr.. 14, son of Joacph
L"iter. millionaire Chicago and
Was-hingtoii resident, was killed to
d::y by th accidental discharge of :i
si ct gun while returning from a duck
hunt near the Leiter camp at Chateau
t'. nard, near the mouth of the Mis
sissippi rivr.
Young Leiter with his father and
o'her hunters were returning today
from the marshes when the accident
occurred.
FOR SALE
The large frame livery barn and
feed Fheds. known as the Sara (J.
Smith Garage, Plattsmouth. Neb. A
good chance to get some good barn
material cheap. Mail your offer to
Sam U. Smith, Plainview, Texas.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
PICTURE SHOW
Saturday Evening
An excellent picture is on
the program for Saturday and
after the show a dance will be
given with excellent music by
one cf the best orchestras in
this part of the country.
The prices will be 50c for
spectators and $1.00 and war
tax for dancers. A good time
is assured. Come!
MOVIE AT
i. W. A. HALL
NEBRASKA
Acres
BOWDISH,
Union, Nebr.
Experts in charge of all worL. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Prices. Porcelain Lungs just Lke tooth. Insiru
menls carefully sterilized after using.
3
PAXTCN BLOCK, OMAHA
Fistula Pay When Cured
A mild ytem of treatment that curea Pliea,
Fistula and other Kecta.1 Iieaes In abort
time, without a sevirr ti;rfclf-aJ operation. N
