THURSDAY, IXERUAEY 23. 1922.
PLATTSKOHTH SEMI - WTEEXY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Union
C. M. Cbriswisser of Nehawka was
looking after some business matters
in Union last Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Warden has been hav
ing a tussle with the grip but i3 feel
ing some better at this time.
Frank P. Sheldon of Xehawka
was looking after some matters of
business in Union last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McCarthy's
children, who have been sick, are
reported as being some "better.
Mr. W. H. Porter was looking al
ter some legal matters at (the office
of the probate court last Friday.
Mr. Win. Clarence and John Han
ten were looking after some busines
matters at the county seat last week.
Mrs. Jesse Pell has been on the
sick list for several days past but is
getting along some better at this
time.
Mrs. J. X. Larsh and niece. Miss
Rachel Larsh. were visiting in Om
aha from last Sunday until Tuesday
evening.
A. W. Propst. Ralph Davis. James
Lewis and W. C. Carraher were at
tending the sale at Mont Skrader last
Monday.
Miss Mary Foster of Omaha was
Pure Breds
FOR GALE!
i have 20 pine bred Poland
China, bred gilts to farrow
this spring, for sale.
ELI SMITH,
Northeast of Union.
Poland -Chinas! if
farrowing, ready for service. Large
Type Poland China can hare pa
pers on them for $25 per individual.
Phone 5911
G. S. UPTOP3,
UNION
NEBRASKA
CuIIairch ftfoe FSe-sI
Yes, then I will be ready to serve my patrons with
the best of work in the line of interior decoration or
outside painting. I have good bocks of sample papers,
and which are selling at very materially reduced prices
from last year. Beauties, all of them. It is costing less
this year. See me. 1
EARL
That
is
Our B
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best: We are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
The Auto Man
Cash Tells
For many moons we have sold "for credit, and in
many cases have lost money. We could have sold at
a little lower margin had we gotten the money for 'all
the goods we sold. The people who pay are entitled
"to this saving, and we are entitled to our money. Be
ginning with the first of the year, we are selling for
cash only. We will make the goods cheaper, but you,
have to pay for them when sold. This will save money
for those who pay, ant those who do not, cannot have
the goods.
A. L. BEGKEE3,
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
. Calorofonn. Ether or other gmermi eneestheue
narantee4 In every cane accepted for treatment, and no money to he
ntil eared. Write for book on Rectal Efceeeaee. with namea and testimonials
- . , uh ninU vhA hiva been MrmfttifnUT enred.
ef
w TaJEJtY. lUiiilaHim. fetra Trent
the. K. h J .Quieten,
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Foster in Union
over Sun da j-
We have the Range Eternal, which
it is claimed is everlasting, a malle
able steel stove. Call and see them.
Joe Banning.
Grandma Nancy Clarence who
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Fletcher, is reported as
being very sick.-
C. L. Graves was called to Platts
mouth last Monday where he had
some legal matters in the county
seat to look after.
Joe Everett shipped two car loads
of cattle to Omaha last Tuesday
which he had fattened on his place
northeast of Union.
C. L. Herger was a visitor in Un
ion last Monday where he was look
ing after some legal matters in the
court of L. G. Todd.
W. A. Taylor and Frank .Glaubitz
were looking after the condition of
the roads and sure are keeping them
in the best of shape.
L. R. Upton, who is still kept to
his home, is reported to be gaining
but very slightly, but is hoping that
Le will soon be about again.
Westley and George Copenhaver
and L. J. Austin were breaking five
horses to work for Mr. W. -8. Copen
haver last Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. E. S. Furay was looking after
rome business matters and also was
visiting friends in Omaha for over
Sunday, returning home Monday.
W. B. Banning was busy pruning
the orchard last Monday and getting
in readiness for the spring which is
juft now knocking at our doors.
Roy Younker who has been caring
WM. F. RACE, M. 0: $
Specializing in Deep
Seated Diseases
-o-
All serums, animal extracts
and lymphs used where in
dicated. Telephone No. P.l
OFFICE
Opposite Farmers Store
UNION, NEBRASKA.
iTT
usiness!
Union, Neb.
the Tale!
Fi situ la-Pay Mien Gored
A mild vlam of tr.tmnt that enraa PUa
Flatai and ether BmuI DIwium In a abort
tlm. wltfcOTt a aTr sarrlcal operation. Ne
Bide. (Pee Bid-). OMAHA.
Medleml Direct-. " i.
fcr the engines of the Missouri Pa
cific for some time, 'fired a freight
to Omaha last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Vm. McCarroll has been feel
ing quite badly for several days past
cn account of an attack of the grip
and also causing some heart trouble
Miss Jauni'ta Flemming of Weep
ing: Water was the guest of Missef
Ronnie and Be.sie Copenhaver foi
ovf r Sunday at their home near Un
ion. Mrs. Clara, Davis. W. C. Carraher
Mrs. Helen Fraus and sou Butfdj
wtre visiting Last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Win. Eiken berry ai
Burr.
lxmuel Barritt was a visitor at
Union Xor a short time last Satur
day returning in the afternoon tc
his studies at the Medical school a"
Omaha.
On account of zf.e funeral of Mr
J elm Yardley. which will be noticec
elsewhere, the Rev. W. A. Taylo!
had to forego his services at Wa
hash la?t Sunday.
This is what you have been look
ing for a malleable steel ranee tha
will net wear out, the Iiange Eter
nal. Economical, handy and last
ing. Joe Banning.
Messrs. W. H. Berts of Omaha am
M. R. Chambers of Pacific Junctioi
were visitors in Union last Satur
day, coming to see A. L. Becker oi
?cnie business matters.
11. O. Swanson was called to Oes
ceola for a number of day.s last weel
cn account of the illness of his broth
er, J. A. Swanr.nn of that place, win
is much improved at this time.
The Rer. George Warren, pasto:
of the Methodist church, departed
la?t Monday afternoon for bis home
at University Place where he i
spending the week with the folks.
The Baptist church this week or
Thursday evening are to have a fath
er and son banquet which promise;
to be a worth while affair, and
which we will report in our nexl
issue.
.Miss Gladys Hall, one of the fac
ulty of the Union schools, was a vis
itor at her home in Plattsmouth las'
Sunday being a gueit at the horn
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Iu.!l.
Attorney A. II. Duxbury was
visitor in Union last Monday where
he appeared as ccunsel in the mat
ter of C. L. Herger, wh had som
busine-s matters in the court of L
t G. Todd.
L. M. McVey was a passenger tc
! Plattsmouth last Monday evening
where he vent to cerult a dentist
on account of a refractory molar oj
i two which would not let him sleej
)at nights.
j C. J. Sn3vely. tilong with -the rest
has been having a time "With tbt
i grip during the pact few days and .i
! making a good fight against the mal
ady and we are hoping he will soot
! be out again.
The Range Eternal, made of mal
ler.ble steel, is being fold by Joe
Banning, he lirving just received ;
number which lie has on hs fl-jor.
at this f'nie. If needinr a rang
drop in and se them.
! Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor en
' tertaincd for dinner at their home
; last Saturday fcr Mr. W- O. Hoback
j and daughters. Misses Hattie and
i Ltlia. and Mr. Roy Bollman. All
j having a fplecdid lime,
i Mr. Carey Stouler. who has' beer
j sick at his home, ea?t of Union, .i--!
reported to ibe on the mend, and i1
t so he is up and around the home. I;
I is hoped that he wll-soon be able tc
! be out and around againr
! Charles Hutchison of near Weep
j Ing Water was a visitor in Murray
, fcr a short time stopping as he was
taking a load of cattle to the South
Omaha market for Wm. Peters, who
lives on the O street road.
; Miss Rachel Larsh who lias been
making her home at Central City,
New Mexico, arrived here a few days
since and will visit for some time at
he hora" of 'her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. John X. Larsh.
j Arrangements have been perfected
for the conducting of the service on
'. Sunday during the month of March,
; by Prof. Dixon, who is the superin
i tendent of the schools at University
Place. Prof. Dixon is considered as
beiag a very able speaker.
Mrs. John Campbell of near Mur
ray was a visitor at th home of her
sister, Mrs. B. A. Taylor, and also
with her brother, Mr. Dan Lynn of
Union last week, and then departed
for a short visit with ber sister Mrs.
A A. Johnson of Weeping Water.
Saturday, March 4, will be the day
j when the Epworth League will hold
their play, "Nothing but the Truth"
and which they are at this time put
ting much hard work into. The cast
of characters will le given elsewhere
and evinces a worth while entertain
mrnt. Miss Virginia Hnnnicutt was a
visitor in Omaha last Saturday and
there .visited vvdth ber cousin. Mrs.
J. F. Franzen and visited on Sunday
ct the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. S.
Briggs of Plattsmouth, returning to
her school work at Sciota on Sunday
evening.
Frank Glaubitz .last Monday mov-r
ed to the home of Mr. Oregon C
Douge, southwest of Union, and the
house which he has occupied will be
the home of Mr. Edward Dowler,
wbo is moving from Weeping Water
to Union and who will engage with
his brother, A. R. Dowler, in the au
tomobile business.
At both the Methodist and Bap
tist churches there was a goodly at
tendance at the services last Sunday.
The Baptists are having a contest
between the ladies iand gentlemen
and the young folks, which is stim
ulating interest in the attendance
and it is hoped will produce a bet
ter permanent attendance.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church inert
last Thursday at the home of Miss
Jessie Todd where they worked on
material for the making of a carpet
for the Spurlock heme, ,for the aisles
of the building and coridors. The
ladies accomplished much work and
are manifesting good interest in the
work.
Truman Tysor, who formerly
Aorked at Nehawka where he was
:mployed in the SLeldan department
-tore, and who has sir.ee been engag
?d in business at Iliverton, Iowa,
,vhich he recently disposed of, was
i visitor !in Union last Saturday,
joining to look after some proposi
tion which he had been thinking to
:ngage in here.
Mrs. Dally Gibson, of Missouri Val
ey, has been visiting in Union for
;ome time past an assisting in car
ing for her mother. J!rs. M. J. Bur
ue, who has been, feeling quite bad
y for some time. Mrs. Gibson re
timed to her home in Missouri Val
ey last Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs.
3arl Hailey of Weeping Water will
issist in the care of .Mrs. Burbee in
he .future.
Seats Tor the play "Nothing But
be Truth" will be on sale at th
farmers Store TueJ;iy afternoon,
Arbruary 2S, at one thirty. Please
ring your ticket with you when
a j- come to have yot:r seat reserved,
f you have not bought your ticket
u may get it of the ones in charge
f the seats Tuesday afternoon.-Re-rcmber
1:30, Tuesday afternoon at
he Farmers store. No extra charge
or reserved seats. Admission 25c for
hildren and 35c for adults.
Eeceived Slight Stroke
Last Saturday Mr. A. II. Austin,
.ho lias been the care taker of the
"nion schools for some time, was
tricken by a slight stroke of paraly
se, and has since been kept to his
oom, and a portion of the time his
ed on that account. We are in
opes that Mr. Austin may soon be
ctter.
Will Give Play March 4th
The Ef) worth League of Union will
-ive a very funny play on March 4th.
"Saturday of next week, which will be
veil worth the while of all who care
or a laugh to attend. This is very
un provoking and will make you
nore healthy than you would be
vitbout the laugh. Better arrange
o come and bring the whole family,
lemember the date. Saturday, March
th. 1922, at the M. W. A. hall.
Harry Leach Little Better
Harry Leach, who has been con
"ned to his bed for some time on
ccount of his having a most serious
ttack of pneumonia, is reported as
'eing slightly better. Mr. Leach has
een very seriously ill, and still re
tains very low. though resting
lightly easier. It is hoped that he
nav soon be better.
Will Hold Five Special Meetings
The Methodists have made a,rran
:ements for a series of special evan
elical meetings which "will le given
m the following five Sundays. At
hese meetings, which will include
'he Bible school, the meeting of the
Cpworth League and the morning
nd evening services, making four
oeriods each Sunday and for five
Sundays, making twenty in all, will
e evangelical with an effort to re
ive the interest and secure additions
o the church 13' confession of faith,
nd from those who have moved to
he community and who have not
placed their letters with the church
aere.
Not Feeling1 So Well
Grandma Mrs. Nancy M. Grimes,
vho on the 10th of February cele
brated her 88th birthday, is not feei
ng the best, as a fall which she sus
tained some few weeks since has
aiade it impossible for her to walk
without assistance.
Making Good Eecord
Mrs. Dan Lynn has a flock of chick
ens of the Buff Orpington strain,
which are making good records.
There are forty in the flock and they
ire producing some 2 6 to 30 eggs per
-Jay, which is a fairly profitable flock
jf birds. Who can match up with
this.
Cash
When we sell for cash we eliminate losses through bad accounts and save our cus
tomers the money that would otherwise go for interest and' to collectors.
The more business we do the lower the prices. When you trade at Fanger's you
help lower prices for everybody. ' ,
DRY GOODS
Unbleathed toweling on
.sale at. per yard
New dress ginghams. Come
in and s-ee them. Per yard
Ladies' cotton hose, all col
ors at, per pair
No. 1 cotton batts on ' sale
at, eacb
Children's ribbed hose, all
sizes, ft per pair
9-4 'Teppereir bleached
sheetincB. Special, yd
Men's work shoes
"j"1;
at, per pair
Ladies' dress shoes, odds and
ends. Fpeeial price
cvv
Phone 206
Some Hog Without Doubt
Recently Eugene Austin helped to
dress for Joe Lidgett a Chester White
hog, which weighed after having
been dressed some 800 pounds, and
from which they obtained 26 gallons
of lard besides the meat. On last
Tuesday A. R. Dowler took a load of
hogs for Mr. Lidgett to Nebraska
City, where they were marketed.
Some Night Watchman
While other towns have been vis
ited by the wily burglar, not since
Union has placed a night watchman
in service in the person of Frank
Owens, has there been any attempt
to break into any of the stores or
houses of Union. With the faithful
dog and his trusty gun to aid him.
it is not well for any of the local
talent or professional either to at
tempt to pull off any stunts here.
School Notes
Some of the boys in the Manual
Training class have been making
models of joints. Black walnut lum
ber is used for this.
On February 13th, during general
exercises, members of the high school
and grammar rooms gave quotations
or sayings of Abraham Lincoln. The
flag salute was also given.
Several copies of Ayres' Penman
ship scale were received at school
last week. By taking a copy of his
pw n writing, a pupil may classify
his work and note the value and
general worth.
The Senior class with the High
school instructors, Miss Tobin and
Miss Neumann, spent Wednesday
evening at the home of Elza Taylor.
The "Wireless" seemed to be the main
attraction, although none of the
secret messages were reported at
school.
Thursday afternoon the whole
school went down to Becker's hall to
see the free movies. This made the
fourth one during the school year.
Pupils, whether young or old, have
had a special opportunity in the four
shows given to see pictures that
were interesting and educational.
A notice from the county super
intendent states examinations for
eighth grade pupils will be held on
April 6th and 7th. In order to pass
the examinations one must have an
average of 75 per cent, with no grade
below 60 per cent in each of the
fourteen subjects. All pupils in the
eighth grade at Union will write.
In all there are fourteen members.
"Nothing but the Truth"
The three act farcical comedy en
titled "Nothing but the Truth" will
be given at the M. W. A. hall Satur
day evening, March 4th, by the Ep
worth League of the M. E. church.
Following is the cast of characters:
Robert Bennett, a young stockbrok
er, who says he will tell the truth
for 24 hours. J. A. Simmons; E. M.
Ralston, . middle aged head of the
firm who betsjt cannot be done, Alda
Taylor ; Richard Donnelly, another
young stockbroker who is in on the
bet. Ray Fahrlander; Clarence Van
Ddsen, a sarcastic young stockbroker,
Henry Pearsley; Bishop Doran, a
man of sixty, Ralph Pearsley; Gwen
doline Ralston, leading lady, in love
with Bob, Mrs. J. A. Simmons; Mrs.
E. "M. Ralston, dignified and .middle
aged bewildered wife of E. M., Fan
nie Clark; Ethel Clark, ingenue, Le
tha Porter; Mabel Jackson, a sou
brette, Mary Becker; Martha, a maid,
Mable Burbee.
The play is filled with tense ex
citement from beginning to end and
no one should miss it.
BOX SUPPER
Box supper! Woodbine school!
Friday, February 24, 1922. Refresh-;
ments served. A good program be-;
gins at 7:30. Will Meisinger, direc-;
tor; Lillian Van Epps, .teacher. Dis-j
tract No. 29. Everybody welcome. i
2t-w
Office supplies ol ail kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
Prices Mean Lower Prices!
Men's heavy 1-buckle over- n nn
shoes at, per pair LL0
Boys' heavy 1-buckle over- i QQ
shoes at, per pair ; X J
Men's dress shoes, black or M nj
brown, per pair frJD
Men's blue and gray work Q
shirts at, each. XlJ
Men's dress sox, 2 pair for or
less than you pay for one.
Men's union made dress - JQ
shirts, good ones, at JLfll
Men's union made collars OA
at money saving prices U
Men's work sox. Two pair o
for
Boys all wool mackinaws J nr
on sale .at VO
.09
.22
.19
.11
.19
.59
2.75
2.98
"WE SELL FOR CASH
9
u
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
CHURCH SCHOOL
SERVICE LEAGUE
GIVES A PLAY
Little Folks Acquit" Themselves in
Fine Shape at Story Hour Yes
terday Public Tonite.
Frora Wednescay n Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the Church
School Service League of St. Luke's
(Thurch held a very charming little
play with music at the auditorium
of the public library as the feature
of the story hour for the little folks
of .the public schools. There were
330 of the scholars in the auditori
um ito enjoj' the very pleasant event.
Everyone in the cast proved well
chosen and the production was one
of charm and ielight to all who were
in attendance and the older folks will
be given an opportunity of enjoying
the performance this evening at the
public library auditorium.
The play was entitled "The Doll
Shop" and in the role of the shop
keeper. Miss Elizabeth Waddick was
very charming.
In the roles of clerks Genevieve
Hatt and Hilda Johnson appeared.
To take the part of customers Ruth
McMaken, Ursula Herold and Violet
Begley appeared.
The "Fairies" were very attrac
tive in itheir fancy costumes and
consisted of Laura Grassman, Jac
queline Davis, May Egenberger, Hal
lie Finder, Patricia Egenberger,
Mary Cole, Mary Ann Rosencrans,
Mary Lou Falter, Betty Ann Mc
Carthy, and to their attractiveness
they proved very charming in the
musical numbers.
As the dolls in the shop Robert
Livingston, Anna Mae McMaken,
Marshall Cole, Claire Shellenberger,
Jane Fricke, Helen Clement, Char
lotte Field were very clever and in
their songs proved a delightful fea
ture of the occasion.
The Mother Goose character dolls,
embraced the well known represen
tations of the fairy tale folks and
were impersonated by Ida Egenberg
er, Lorene Windham. Helen Cush
man, Harold Seay, Edward Egen
berger, Florence Schultz, Ruth
Smith. Jack Egenberger. Ruth Fin
der, Marion Fricke, Alice Ramge.
James Begley, Mamie Mendenhall,
Frederick Fricke And Vestetta Rob
ertson. The performance this evening will
give .the public an opportunity of
seeing this clever little show and will
be offered for the small sum of 25c.
INCUBATORS
"Old Trusty" and "Sure Hatch" at
factory wholesale price. We pay the
freight and guarantee safe ttrrivaL
Catalogs sent. Johnson Bros., at
Field's store,. Nebraska City.
Henry Hoffert. county commission
er of Knox county, and who has been
ait Lincoln attending the convention
of the county assessors, came down
yesterday with his brother-in-law.
County Assessor William Rummell.
and made an over night visit here.
Phone us the news!
JOHN E, FRADY
AUTO REPAIRING WELDING!
TRUCKING!
Careful Attention Given to All Work
CALL PHONE 58
AND SELL FOR LESS."
WILL BE BURIED HER
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening Joseph Bulin depart
ed for Artesia, New Mexico, where
he will accompany the body of bis
brother, Edward Bulin. back to this
city for ourial in the cemetery here.
The brother, James Balin, and the
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Rice and Mrs.
Richard Otterstein, will await word
from their brother Joseph before
making the funeral arrangements,
but It is thought that the body will
rea'-h heTe tome time during the next
week. i 1 j
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. Elba Dodson entertained the
Community club at her home near
Nehawka at a misscellaneous show
er Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Myrtle Rice. The earlier (part
cf the afternoon was spent in the
preparation of a recipe book, each
guest giving her favorite recli-.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were given. At the proper hour dain
ty refreshments were served after
which a)l departed wishing the bride
to be much happiness for the future.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
Word has been received here from
Rochester, Minn., that B. A. McEl
wain cf this city, who Las been
there for the past few lays, had un
dergone an examination by the clin
ic of the Mayo hospital and Dr.
Charles Mayo personally, and wouid
go to the hospital next Monday and
probably will be operated on Tues
day. HAVE FINE TDJE
The mask ball given last evenincr
at the Eagles hall was very well at
tended and those who were present
found the time most pleasantly sient
and the array of costumes made a
very attractive appearances. Mr. and
Mrs. Gporge Gobelnian as Spanish
lady and gentleman, Mrs. C. E. Stan
ton as representing the Eagles and
Harry Rice as a comical kid. were
awarded the prizes.
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
From Wednenday's Dally.
The Social Workers of the Metho
dist church were very pleasantly en
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes, with Mrs.
Allen J. Beeson as assistant hostess.
There were eome thirty of the mem
bers present and the time spent in
visiting and enjoying a real social
gathering. Little Alice Crabill at the
piano and Jean Hayes in a few vocal
numbers added to the pleasures of
the ladies present with their selec
tions. A very dainty lunclieon was
served at n appropriate hour by the
hostess that served to round out the
fhoroly enjoyable occasion.
WiIilam Wetenkamp and wife
were among those going to Omnha
this af-.ernoon where Ihey will visit
with Elmer Wetenkamp at the hos
pital and also consult a specialist
rin regard to the health of Mrs. Wet
enkamp. Fred W. Nolting was in Omaha to
day for a few hours and from where
he will accompany Mrs. Nolting
home from the hospital.
GROCERIES
16 pounds "pure granulated -i nn
sugar for JLUU
Bulk cocoa, rich and pure, jr
2 lbs. for ' mttO
5 lb. package of rolled oats or
for 1 )
Dried peaches, extra choice q
quality. Per package
Horse Shoe, Star and Cli-
max chewing tobacco at I
What do You Pay for the
Above Staple Articles?
Plattsmouth, Meb.