( - . .J
THURSDAY. S2PTXSI2EB 2?. 1921.
FXATTSIIOUTH SUn-WHELY JCTJPJTAL
PAGI TERZ3I
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
lit
Yes,
For this we are very thankful to our friends and
patrons, and we are endeavoring to merit "thsir confi
dence by giving them the
Very Best Service!
We are carrying a large stock of supplies and acces
sories of the best kind, and especially call attention to
the excellent stock of tires which we are carrying.
Our service is the best and we are pleased to always
respond to cali for ail work.
WE DO ACETYLENE WELDING!
A. R. DOW-LER, Propraetor
Willis Old Stand -:- Union, Nebr.
For $2 you can receive the Journal Wallace Fletcher and Hariey Fkt
twice a week for an entire year. chcr were attending t'ae circus in
IjOuis Maugay was a visitor for a I Ne braska City last Monday,
short time in Syracuse with a very j Will S. Stine is this 'week con
tlear friend last Sunday. istructing a concrete pavement in
"The EVIocrsshinc EVIenaee!59
Moving Picture Show at the Becker Hall
Saturday Night!
Formerly "Judith of the Cumberlands" 5 F.eels and a Comedy!
A Popular Production and an Excellent Picture.
Fresh Exeats Daily!
We are serving the choicest cuts of fresh meats
Beef and Pork, besides cured meats, and are selling them
at a figure which enables all to enjoy them.
FRUIT SPECIALS HOW GFJ SALE!
Jack Spratt Peaches, Apricots, Pine Apple, Berries of
all kinds. Selling three 22 size cans for a $ 1 .CO. Del
Monte Peaches and Apricots four No. 2 size can fcr 98c.
ik. L. BEOICE
UNION
NEERASKA
30,000 Acres
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. BOWDISH,
Bex No. 11 - - - Union, Nebr.
New Goods Amv.rag!
We have just received an invoice of shoes, con
sisting of Ladies, Children's and Men's work and dress
shoes. Bought right and will be sold the same way.
A new line of sweaters for fall wear, which are
going rapidly.
The fall blankets are here, and winter will soon
be at hand. Better prepare for it now.
RAIN COATS AND MACKINAWS (All Sizes)
- We have just received a new shipment of serges.
Give us the opportunity to save you money on these.
Try our flour Letter Roll, Golden Gate and Omar,
brands all good ones and priced right.
A TON OF CANDY AT A BARGAIN
The Farmers Mercantile Company,
UNION
NEBRASKA
front of the home of Miss Ida Free
man, i
Better subscribe to the Journal if
you are nut now on the mailing list.
$2 pays for an entire year.
John McCarthy of Wyoming was
looking after some business matters
in Union last Monday afternoon.
C. F. Morton was called to Omaha
last Monday to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Mr. Lemuel Rarritt departed la?t
Monday afternoon- for Omaha, where
lie is mending medical college.
Fred (Mark v.-?.;; looking after some
LusLl.-ss matters in Union last Mon
day, making the trip on the Train.
E. V. Kced ard wife v.ere the
guests at tliF home of th.' former's
parents at Omaha for over Sunday.
Miss Alice Todd who is attending
the state university for the present
year, was :t visitor at home for over
Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Fetzcr of Plattsmouth,
was a guest at the home ol his daugh
ter. Mrs. J. M. Patterson, for the
week end.
L. M. McVey. of west of town, was
looking after some business matters
'it Plattsnionth last Monday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Lillian Shtfiieid was a visitor
in Nebraska City last Saturday,
where she went to have a trouble
some molar extracted.
Union new? end Cass county new?
all combined in the Journal. Have it
come to your horn-? twice a wook for
an entire year for
Horace Griffin of Xehawka was a
visitor in Union last Sunday visiting
with friends and also looking after
some business matters.
Harold V'.;icman, of Xehawka,
;var. a v'sitor in Union for a short
time last Monday afternoon while on
his way to Nebraska City.
Leland Lodge of Xehawka was a
I'as.-onger to Omaha where he is
working last Monday afternoon, he
having been at home for over Sun
day. "A. H. Aurtin. the veteran janitor
and care taker of the Union school
building, has again accepted the posi
tion and is filling the position to the
best possible.
Herbert F.erhee was looking after
some business matters at Platts
mouth last Monday afternoon and
also visited at Omaha for a short
time as well.
Miss Xellie Bramblet was taken to
the Fenger hospital at Omaha last
Wednesday, where she will be treat
el for her health, which has not been
the best for some time.
Rev. ami Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
visiting with friends in Plattsmomh
last Sunday afternoon and also
again on Wednesday of this week,
driving over in their car.
Mis-s Gladys Hell. one of the
tMChers of the Union schools, was a
visitor in her home for over Sunday,
and returned to take up her work
here, last Monday morninf?.
I). C. West of the Hank of Xe
hawka, was a passenger to Omaha,
coming via Union last Monday after
noon, where lie was called to look
after rome business matters.
Mr. Charles Peck, c.f Elm wood,
was a visitor in Union la?t Sunday,
coming to visit with his mother. Mrs.
Marinda Peck, who is making her
home with her grandson. ,Mr. E. E.
Leach.
Mrs. G. S. Upton, who is receiving
treatment for her health at Ord,
writes that she is receiving much
benefit from the treatment, and is
making good advancement towards
health.
Joe Panning and family last Sun
day visited with his mother, Mrs.
Henry P.anning, at the farm south of
town, and found his mother much
Improved, which if pleasing news to
her many friends.
Misses Margaret Xiday and Mi.is
Ruth Roddy, who have been attend
ing business college at Omaha, were
:n Union for over Sunday visiting
with their parents, returning to their
studies Monday morning.
Mrs. Belle Frans departed last
week for Brewster, where she will
make her home for some time with
her sister. Mrs. E. II. Riggs. Mrs.
Frans will expect to remain in the
west until about the holidays.
The Rev. S. Miller and wife will
attend the convention of the Baptist
church which convenes at the Bap
tist Temple at Lincoln beginning
Wednesday of this week and con
cluding with Thursday evening.
Mrs. Claude Sharpe. of Los An
geles, who 1? at present visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Clans
Speck, of Plattsmouth. while wailing
for a train here, visited with their
former friends. Mr. Xelson Martin.
C. E. Upton, while driving under
some trees had the misfortune to
receive a stroke in one of his eyes
with a limb which hung down lower
than its fellows. The eye while very
sore, is getting along nicely at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton will
depart in a short time for Arriba,
Colo., where they will visit at the
home of their son I. A. Eaton, for a
few weeks. Just now they are not
decided as to. whether they will drive
or go via the train.
Mr. Geo. Sherwood, iwho has been
in the east for the past month or
six weeks, where he has been employ
ed during his stay, at work on the
farms there, returned home last Sat
urday and reports times looking pret
ty fair in the west.
F. H. Thomas and wife of Nebras
ka City, who formerly made their
home in Union years since when Mr.
Thomas was in business here, were
in Union last Sunday, driving up in
their auto for a visit for a short time
with former friends.
Miss Jessie Todd departed last
week for Imperial, where she is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Paul Kidd.
and was accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
E. Sheldon, who will visit for a short
time, while Miss Todd will expect to
remain for some time.
Miss Virginia Hunnicut. the
teacher of the Sciota school, was a
visitor at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs, of
Plattsmouth, for the week end. re
turning to her school work at the
beginning of the week.
The World Wide Guild girls of the
Baptist church, who were lo have
held a meeting at the home of G. W.
Cheney on this coming Saturday,
have postponed the meeting until
Saturday, October 1st. when the
gathering will be held at the same
place.
Mr. Vance Harris, of Fort Dodge,
who has been visiting in Union for
the past week at the home of his
parents. County Commissioner C. E.
Harris and wife, departed for his
home last Friday and was accompan
ied as far as Plattsmouth by his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross who has
with Mrs. Cross been visiting in the
west for some time past, where they
were guests at the homo of their
sons, Carl and Raymond Cross and
their families, and where Ihey all
enjoyed a good visit, returned home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Propst, who departed
f.r Loncbranch. Fla.. last Monday,
from her home in Plattsmouth, visit
ed for a short time with, her son. A.
Y. Propst and wife of Union. Mrs.
Propst will remain in the south dur
ing the winter, and will be joined by
her husband in a short time.
Mr. Oliver Miller and wife from
near Man!' y were visiting for the
pa?t week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Miller, the gentlemen be
ing brothers. The guests arrived
last Thursday and remained uniil
Sunday, when they were taken home
by Mr. and Mrs. Miller in their auto.
They enjoyed a pleasant visit while
here.
The Rev. R. C. Bonham, who has
been the pastor of the Methodist
church r.t Union for the past year,
was here and held the last services of
the year last Sunday, departing for
his heme at Council Bluffs last Mon
day afternoon. It is the intention
of the church to secure some one for
pastor the coming year who can
make their home here.
Among thoe who visited the
county seat last Friday and at the
same time attended the circus which
was given there, were Mrs. Frank
Hoggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris,
John Chitester and wife. Miss Eva
Hathaway, MioS Alma Kohrell, Or
ville Hathaway. James Lewin and
Attorney C. L. Graves. Few who at
tended had a good word to say, but
the wor?t disappointed man with
whom we talked was a man who had
not attended and had more to say
about the rottenness of the show.
The Rev. S. Miller will be assisted
in the work by Rev. T. H. Debney,
who is pastor of the Baptist church
j been a revivalist for the past more
than twenty years. Good music will
j be a feature of these meetings and a
cordial welcome is extended to all
I w ho would care to come.
Duroc Boar for Sale
I have a 2-year-old Duroc Jersey
j "Sensation" breeding boar for sale.
! Papers furnished. John Becker, one
imile east and three miles north of
Union, Nebr. 2t-sw
MAY TRY TO BLOCK
A RECALL ELE
I Ken-Partisan League cf North Da
kota- Talking of Going to
Court with Case.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 19. De
cision on important questions bear
ing on the recall election campaign
which opens in this state is expected
to he made early this week by state
officials. Among the first questions
expected to be considered is whether
court action will be taken by the non
partisan "league to block the recall
torney general and the commissioner
of agriculture and labor, which is
sc-t for October 2S. Governor Frazier
tonight said possible court action
was a matter for the attorney gen
eral's office to decide, after investi
gation of reported misrepresentation
and fraud said to have been used in
obtaining signatures to the recall
petitions.
Negotiations by the Bank of North
Dakota of a loan of a half million
dollars during the month ended Sep
tember 15 was shown in the monthly
statement of the condition of the
bank made public today. The state
ment showed $275,000 realized thru
j liquidation of claims against private
banks and a slight increase in in
dividual deposits. Registered checks
were reduced by $30,000 and liquid
assets comprising deposits in corre
spondent banks outside the state and
cash on hand increased $122,599.
Saturday Night Supper
The ladies of the Baptist church
-v ill serve a general supper in the
basement of the church Saturday
evening, Sept. 24th, from six to eight
o'clock, for 25 cents per plate. Every
body come. Signed.
COMMITTEE.
Bible School and League
There will be no services at the
Methodist church other than the
morning session of the Bible school
and the evening session of the Ep
v.orth League. There will be no
minister until after the close of the
annual conference of the church
which is being held in Lincoln for
tiiis district this year.
Pigs For Sale
For sale 31 head of choice Duroc
Jersey spring pigs, weight about
100 pounds, for feeding.
C. A. TRENT
Murray, Neb.
Union Loses to Nehawka.
Fur.day was the day for Nehawka.
She wen two games, one over Union
where the runs were as follows: Ne
hawka. 6; Union. 3. In the other
game, which was played with Cedar
Creek, they were also the winners,
taking the game from the Platte
River boys by a record of Nehawka 7
to Cedar Creek 6. They also had a
reception for the newly wedded
couplf. Miss Margaret Hicks, daugh
ter of Mr. Wm. Hicks and Mr. Chas.
Hitt. who will make their home in
Plattsmouth, where Mr. Hitt is era
ployed in the Burlington shops.
Lance to Follow the Show
Ray Becker, who has been giving
a show on the Saturday evening, will
give a dance following the show the
coming Saturday evening. A good
time is assured to all who attend,
with the best of order and excellent
music.
Will Give Supper
In an other column will be seen
an ad calling attention to the giving
of a supper by the Ladies Aid of the
Baptist church, which will be served
in the basement of the church on this
coming Saturday evening, for which
they will charge a fee of 25 cents.
See their ad and go get something
to eat. you will like it.
Will Hold Revival Meeting
The Baptist church are preparing
to hold a meeting at their church,
; which is to begin on October 2nd,
and continue for some three weeks.
Worthwhile Bargains'
VOTE FOR SENATOR
IS RUNNING CLOSE
Kesnlt in New Mexico Not Definitely
Determined Democrats Lead
in the Southern Part.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 20.
Returns received by the Albuquerque
Morning Journal up to 9 o'clock to
night from the senatorial election to
day indicate that the southern part
of the state is showing strength for
Richard H. Hanna, democrat, and re
publican majorities are being cut
down, while in the northern counties
Senator ,H. O. Bursum, republican, is
running strong.
On the basis of partial returns
from a majority of the counties, O.
L. Phillips, republican chairman,
claimed the election of Holm O.
Bursum by a plurality of 5,000 in a
statement late tonight. Practically
complete returns from the city of
Albuquerque in the senatorial elec
tion today give: Bursum, republican,
1.652; Hanna. democrat. 1.9S6. Last
year Hanna for governor carried the
city by more than 1,000.
Silver City. N. M., Sept. 20. Prac
tically complete but unofficial re
turns indicate that Hanna, demo
crat, for United States senator, has
carried this (Grant) county, by 250.
Last year when he ran for governor,
he lost the county by 221.
Roswell. N. M., Sept. 20. Four
precincts in Roswell give for United
States senator: Hanna, democrat,
1,347; Bursum, republican, 646.
MOST ENJOYABLE DANCE
Last evening the Musical Merri
makers paid this city a visit and
furnished the music for a most de
lightful dance at the Eagles hall
and which was attended by a large
number of the young people of the
city altho the Toads prevented a
number from out of the city being
in attendance.
Tjhia orchestra was formerly
known at "West's Ballroom Boys"
of Galesburg, Illinois, and have for
the past season been playing at
Brown's park in Nebraska City as
well as ait one of the parks at Falls
City. They are one of the best or
chestras that have visited the city
and their selections while in Ihe lat
est and most jazzy time are all very
pleasing to the music lover and the
young men comprising the orchestra
certainly are artists in their various
lines and kept the crowd of dancers
last evening at the heighth of en
joyment all evening.
They will play here for a dance
on Wednesday, October 5th a Eagle
Hall.
WE HAVE SOME GOOD BARGAINS
EVEBY DAY
3 No. 3 size cans of high
grade peaches for $1.00
Or we will sell you a full
case of 24 cans for $7.90
All kinds of Fruits sold at Bargain
Prices Quality Guaranteed
ASK ABOUT 'SALT WATER SUCKS'
"Say It with
Flowers! 9 9
R. D
UNION
STB ME,
-:- NEBR.
Qualify! Service!
Satisfaction!
You get them all here.
Funeral sprays and de
signs a specialty. Try us
first. Remember we Ye as
near as the nearest phone.
L. 13. HULLIS, Florists
Green House Phone 623
Quarter
Million
Words Up
Its Sleeve
MY
The symbol of
perfect writ
ing. The marie
of E v ere harp
Pencil and
The pencil
with the biggest
vocabulary in the
world and a real
point for every word.
That is theEversharp,
the pencil that brings
you fullest measure of
pencil-writing joy.
Always sharpnever sharp
' ened. A quarter replenishes
the lead supply tea thousand
words fcr one cent!
- There's a handy eraser under cov
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the Eversharp a bosom con
panion Tor lifcv
The Perfect Pointed Pencil
-
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout.'
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various degrees of hardness. & ?
The Eversharp is a fitting mate to the Tempoint
Pen, made by the same concern. Made for
pocket, chain, or lady's bag. Prices, $1 and up.
Come and pick your Eversharp. Have your name
engraved on it.
For Sale at The Journal Office
NEBRASKA CORN IS
READY FOR A FROST
Harvest of the Crcp in State will
Begin Soon Seeding of Win
ter Wheat is General.
Nearlsr all of the Nebraska corn
crop is ready for a killing frost and
the gathering of corn will soon be
gn. The sesdng of winter wheat is
general except where rains have
caused delav and some of the earlier
planted fields are up. Sugar beet
harvest will start this week. Recent
reports on the United States potato
crop offer but little encouragement.
This summarizes the weakly crop re
port of the sate and federal bureau
of markets and crop estimates. The
report follows:
"About 95 per cent of the Nebras
ka corn crop has matured be3-ond
danger of damage from frost. Husk
ing or harvest of corn is expected to
begin at any time within the first
two weeks of October, depending up
on the time of arrival of the first kill
frost. There has been no change in
condition except seme damage caus
ed by hail and high winds.
"The planting of winter wheat is
general, altho the recent rains have
caused some lelay. Some of the
early sown wheat is up. The average
price of No. 2 wheat on the Omaha
market last week was around $1.20
and 'the average price received by
the farmer was 9 4 cents.
"The tinie of completion of plow
ing for winter wheat was somewhat
earlier than the average, except in
counties whare severe drouth causet
delay. The time of plowing is one of
the most important factors in wheat
production and -the rule is. the earl
ier the better. Last week's reports
on the condition of the seed bed in
dicate insufficient moisture in a num
ber of counties.
"The harvesting of the late com
mercial potato crop is progressing
slowly but the rush will come be
fore long. The summary of condi
tions of the late potato crop for the
United States which follows does
not offer much encouragement:
"Late potatoes show some improve
ment in north and central states,
due to recent Tains, but it .is feared
that the setting of tubers is light.
Recent frosts have killed the vines
.in Montant, but a fair to good crop
is expected. No frost damage is re
ported elsewhere. The early crop is
practically all harvested thruout the
country and lo wyields have gener
ally been reported. Harvesting cf the
late crop is in progress in some sec
tions and very unsatisfactory yields
reported.
"The average prices received by
farmers for products during the past
week are as follows:, Corn 32, wheat
9,4 oats 23, potatoes $1.3S, eggs 23,
cream 30, hogs 57.10, grain fed cat
tle $7.70, other cattle $4.83. These
averages are based upon the returns
of weekly crop reporters."
PUBLIC JJCTION !
I -will offer for sale at Public Auc
tion to the highest bidder at my
home one mile south of Mynard, com
mencing at 1 :00 o'clock sharp, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
the following described property
About 12 Head Horses, TJnbroke
One gray mare, six years old, wt.
1500; one gray mare, five years old,
wt. 1100; one bay mare, two years
old, wt. 1100; one bay gelding, com
ing two years, wt. 1100; pair black
mares, coming three year, wt. 2200;
or.e bay mare, coming three years,
wt. 1200.
One cow, three years eld; one heif
er, three years old; one spring bull
calf; thirt3'-five Buff Orpington hens
and one hundred spring chickens.
t Fannin? Implements
One 3-iiy:h Moline wagon; spring
wagon; Acme hay rake; 5-foot Key
stone mower; one corn planter with
;clieck: C-shovel cultivator; disc; hay
irack; 2-section barrow; 2-hole corn
sheller; feed cutter; Ideal sweep
grinder; 14-inch walking plow; a
walking lister; lawn mower; three
sets hay stack chains; Old Trusty in
cubator; Belle City incubator; hard
coal brooder; two meat barrels; 7
tons of oats hay; six tons of alfalfa
hay; two tons of millet hay and two
acres of corn in the field.
Household Goods
One Paragon cylinder washer; two
wash tubs and wringers; one 25-gal-lon
iron kettle; one 12-gallon Jar and
otters; six chairs; one rocking chair;
one table; one 3-hole oil stove; one
henting stove; one cupboard; one
dresser and some dishes.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash in
hand; on sums over $10 a credit of
six months will Le given, purchaser
giving bankable note bearing eight
per cent interest from date. All prop
erty to be settled for before being re
moved from tho premises.
MY FARM, CONSISTING OF TEN
ACRES OF LAND IS ALSO FOR
SALE.
SAM GOODMAN,
Owner.
V. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer.
GEO. O. DOVEY, Clerk.
Heavy, impure blood make a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches
naufea. indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly. Fir
pur blood, soundMigestion, use IJur
dock Blood Bitters. $1.25 t all stores.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
License Plate No. 15S59
License plate number 15859 has
been found and turned over to this
office for advertising. The owner may
have the same by calling and paying
for this ad.
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Foster motored up from their
home near Union in company with
Mrs. Nettie Stanton, sister of Mr.
Foster, whom they were taking to
Omaha and from where she will go
to Rochester, Minn., to be operated
on at the Mayo Bros, hospital in
that city. Mrs. Stanton has been in
poor health for some time past and
it is hoped that she may receive re
lief from her suffering in the oper
ation. Miss Mary Foster, a sister,
and Miss Jessie Todd, accompanied
Mrs. Stanton from Omaha to Rochester.
Fi'stu la-Pay When Gored
A mild rratcm of treatment tnat enrtm P"
Fistula and other Rectal t)luae In a aoorl
time, without a aerere eurrioal operation. Urn
Cnlorororm, Ktner or omw iur
a mn mu-antai in vi-r rKHfl aeceDted for treatment, and no money to bo
paid wotll cured. Write for book on Rectal Dnnwii. with nunn and testimonial
ex more than 1.000 prominent people who hare been rermenenUy cud
DK. K. B- TAKST, ganalortnra, Peters Tro.it Bid. (Be Bids.). OMA , WU
. " IM. j. . JobaHtoo. Mediaal Director. v