TEUESEAY. JTiTE 1. 1922.
PIATISMOUTH - WEEKLY JOUEUA1
PAGE THREE
Union Deparimment
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Hot, Wei! Would Say So!
How would you like to sweat over a roaring hot
fire in a kitchen stove, while the remainder of the fam
ily could get away where there was a breath of air?
Say, do you net think the wife and mother and
the daughter also should have something comfortable
to cock a meal on?
Our Perfection and Puritan oil stoves solve this
problem. See Joe Banning for one! He can deliver it
at once and give the wife, mother and daughter an equal
show with the rest of the family.
JOE
UNION
:- -:- NEBRASKA
Miss Hunnicutt is not expecting
to teach the coming year.
Attorney C. L. Graves was looking
after some business in county court
in Douglas county last Saturday.
Frank Anderson was cutting al
falfa last Monday for W. B. Ban
ning and an abundant crop is it mak
ing. Airs. John Campbell of Murray was
a visitor in Union last Friday be
ing a guest at the home of her niece
Miss Elsie Taylor.
R. E. Foster was a visitor at the
county seat last Saturday where he
purchased a team of mules at the
Cromwell auction sale.
Dr. W. F. Race who has been vis- !
iting in Omaha for some time past,
returned home last Saturday to take j
up his practice again.
W. L. Taylor and family of Om
aha were visiting at the home Mr.
Jesse Fell last Sunday they all en
joying the occasion excellently.
E. E. Leach and L. J. Austin were
at the home of Mrs. Asche last Mon
day where they went after a calf
which Mr. Leach had purchased.
Thomas McQuinn and Lee Farris
were looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Satur
day andfound the roads very bad.
Roy Upton who has been sick for
so long a time is making some sub
stantial gains and is hoping some
of these days to be himself again.
Mr. DeWitt Surface is having
some papering done at his home.
Earl Merritt doing the work which
insures an excellent piece of work.
Mr. W. L. Stine has been plaster
ing at the home of Charles Hoback
who has been making some substan
tian improvement at his country
home.
Benjamin Raymond last Saturday
while in Flattsmouth purchased a
team of mules 8t the Cromwell sale
which he is going to use on the
farm.
That
is
Our B
usiness!
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
Union, Neb.
Place Your Orders Early!
FOR TOMATO AND SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Lynn Arbor Herd!
Pure Bred Chester White Swine
The home of "BIG JIM," winner in three contests. In
1921 he won two firsts and also Junior champion.
Service Fee Reasonable Come and See Him
We have a few outstanding fall boars for sale. Tell
us what you want.
Union,
JOSEPH LIDGETT,
Nebraska
Goods You Can Afford fo Buy!
Spring is here and we have received an excellent
line of ginghams and trimmings. Organdies which look
and make up lovely, with an elegant line of oxfords for
ladies. Come in and see our recent receipts.
Flour, Groceries, Shoes, Work Clothes and Har
ness. See the prices quoted below ethers just as low
in price and high in value.
Gallon peaches, per can 65c
Two cans corn for 25c
Pure strawberry jam 25c
Alaska salmon, 15c; 2 for 25c
The Real Service Store
A. L. BECKER,
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
1)
o
o
o
Fistula-Pay When Gored
nf1ji mum ef tr-rmnt thai
Chloroform. Ethr or other srenarai anaMthoUa
mtm. A cvra rurutMA 1b rr tmmm accepted for treatment, ud no money W
p.d aatll cured. Write for book on Rectal Zwaaem. wit .names and teaUmeatfaJ
ex more than l.oos prominent people wdohm J""""r."".' '
w.m d t.. "c - i . r-.i .. . T RlHv (Rm Bide I. OMAHA.
Taylor, who
every secoud
Wabash last
Last Saturday Jack ratterson was
called to Plattsmouth where he went
to clerk at a sale which was being
held there in which he was inter
ested.
Messrs. Edmunds and Wade of Ne
braska City were in Union last Mon
day looking for an outlet for their
used cars which they exclusively
handle.
Frank Boggs who has been look
ing after some business matters at
Louisville. Springfitjd and other
places last week returned home last
Saturday evening.
The Rev. Geo. Warren departed
last Monday afternoon lor Univers
ity Place his home for a few days
and will return in time to take up
his work for the coming Sunday.
Misses Alice Todd and Naomi Mau
gay, who have been attending the
state university for the past year,
returned home last Saturday follow
in? the close of the school year.
Mrs. Mary Taylor was a visitor
with friends and relatives in Union
last Wednesday returning to stay
until the close of the school there
where her daughter, Miss Rachel, is
attending.
A. W. Propst last Saturday sold
to Geo. Ellis the jeweler at Weep
ing Water, a Ford sedan which he
delivered and found a very satisfied
customer in the Weeping Water
Watchmaker.
Jesse Crook from south of Union
was in town last Monday and pur
chased a new Deering mower which
he took home with him and will in
a short time begin on the harvest
ing of his crop of alfalfa.
Joseph Everett was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday and while
there purchased a span of mules at
the auction sale held by Sheriff Quin
ton when he was disposing of some
stock formerly owned by Thomas
Cromwell.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Lynn who have been visiting for
some time past at the home of Mrs.
Lynn's brother, Geo. and Robert
Hastings, who make their home at
Geneva and where they had an ex
cellent time.
Misses Nettie and Angie McCar
roll. Miss Jessie Todd and Mrs. L.
G. Todd attended the concert given
at Omaha last Saturday night and
were well pleased with the excellent
presentation feeling well paid for
their trip to the metropolis.
Ed Leach was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth last
Saturday driving up and found the
roads passable only and not a pleas
ure to drive over or rather in. He.
while there, attended the live stock
sale held in the old Jones livery
stable.
Charles Hemphill purchased a
touring car from Mr. A. W. Propst
L. W. Eurby a roadster and Dick
Steffens a coupe, and on last Monday
Verner Lundberg took the trio to
Omaha from where they drove home
their new wagons and are all well
pleased with their purchases.
L. R. Snipes and E. Sullivan the
former county agent from Weeping
Water, and the latter representing
the grain growers were in town look
ing after the interests of the grain
growers organizations which they
are endeavoring to strengthen in or
der that they may be able to handle
all the grain grown in the United
States.
The Rev. Geo. Warren held me
morial services at the Wyoming
church last Sunday which was at
tended by a large and greatly inter
ested crowd of people from that
neighborhood who at the same time
held their annual cemetery meeting
and looked after the business of the
care of the burying grounds at that
place in which all are interested.
Miss Virginia Hunnicutt the teach
er of the Sciota school during the
past year completed her year's work
last Friday and departed for her
home at Indianola, Iowa. Miss Hun
nicutt made an exceptionally good
instructor and acquitted herself in
an excellent manner having the re
quest to teach the coming year as
well as requests from a number of
other schools.
The Rev. W. A.
preaches . at Wabash
Sunday, was over to
Sunday and delivered the Memorial
address at that nlace. it beir.er held
at the Wabash cemetery which Is I
dock, it being between the two
places. Delegations from both places
were in attendance and besides the
memorial sermon which Rev. Tay
lor delivered, a program consisting
of children from each town was had
which rounded out a most pleasant
time.
Harry Royal was a visitor in Un
ion, a guest of his father-in-law,
Mr. C. L. Graves and went to Platts
mouth for Sunday where he looked
after the resting place of his par
ents who are buried there, and re
turned for a further visit with Mr.
Graves and from here went home
last. Monday morning. Mrs. Royal
arrived on Tuesday and visited with
her father and also went with him
to the cemetery where they looked
after the last resting place of the
wife and mother, decorating her
grave with choicest flowers.
1 y
Children's Eloorner Dresses, made of fine qual
ity sateen and fast color gingham.
Special at pl.D
Boys' Wash Suits Good patterns l C
and colors. An unusual value at pi.0
Children's Barefoot Sandals, priced M A C
from $1.15 to pl.fiO
Imported Tissue Ginghams Excellent quality.
Beautiful patterns. Our price, per
yard, only 9tC
White Curtain Goods at our special 1
low price, per yard XJL.
Ladies One-Strap Slippers Rubber (M QO
heels, all sizes. Per pair tplJ70
Ladies' Union Suits Sizes 36 to Q
44. Price, per suit DVC
Men's 2:20 Weight Overalls Tripple stitched
and union made. All sizes. Spec- A Q
ial price, per pair tpAe
Men's Athletic Union Suits Full
cat and well made. Price, per cull.
85c
Boys' Union Suits All sizes at
our money-saving price, per suit. .
49c
Men's Lion Brand Wcrk Shoes Absolutely
guaranteed to give satisfaction. J0 QC
Special price, per pair tpOUO
Men's Dress Oxfords Latest 7C
styles, well made. Per pair 1 1
Granulated Sugar 14 pounds of tI A A
pure granulated sugar for yleUvr
Camel Cigarettes The regular 20c 1 C
package. Our price 1JC
We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!
Phone 206
epartrneni Store
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
Plattsmouth, Neb. j
hits while Omaha made four errors
and the local team six. They will
play with Avoca next Sunday at the
local grounds and are looking for
an excellent game. Do not forget
and be on hand when "Play ball" is
called by the ump.
New Badio Station Installed
Just recently F. W. McCarthy in
stalled a new receiving station for
receiving the markets by radiophone
and has the work done by Messrs.
Iianning and Fahrlander. Flossie
was well pleased with the service
which the stations give and as his
brother, John McCarthy, was in town
he listened in on the "atmosphere"
and immediately went and negotiat
ed with Mr. Hallas Banning lor the
installation of a station at his farm
near Wyoming. Messrs. Banning and
Fahrlander are well qualified to
equip the new stations they install
with the best of service and instruments.
' tered for more than a year past and
which was listened to by a large and
appreciative audience of friends ol
all and no denomination, but who
wished to be their presence express
their approval of his and his good
wise as excellent citizens. On last
Tuesday the family moved to the new
charge that of Union Valley which
is located between Stella and Shu
bert. The best wishes of the people
of Union and of the Journal go with
this family to their new home and
work.
Card of Thanks
In the deep sorrow which has come
to our home in the loss of the wife
and mother we are duly appreciat
ive of the kindness and ministra
tions during the last illness and
death of our beloved wife and moth
er, Mrs. Nellie Frans, and we wish
to thank them, and also for the many
floral tributes of love to her memory.
May the day of like sorrow to our
dear friends be far distant. Harry
M. Frans and Family.
Played Excellent Ball
Last Sunday afternoon Milton's
Colts played a team of ball jugglers
from Bartlett, Iowa, who were some
players and were successful in keep
ing the visitor's score down to eight
while at the same time the home
team rani their score up to a score.
Boys Have a Good Game Sunday
The Propst Colts, or otherwise the
Union ball team, hooked up with
the Vinton street team of Omaha last
Sunday ori the local grounds and
had one of the best games with ab
solutely good feeling and a nicely
contested game. In the first inning
Union made three runs while dur
ing the entire game Omaha worked
out four, which made a very nice
game. Each side had an even seven
Laid to Best Last Friday
Last Friday witnessed the celebra
tion of the last sad rites over the
mortal remains of Mrs. Harry M.
Frans. who last Monday died at Om
aha following an operation for the
restoration of her health. Mrs. Frans
who was formerly Miss Nellie Jones
was one of the most excellent of
woman, a wife and mother which
makes a crown to any home and
without a flaw, and always minis
tering to the loved ones members of
her family and others as the occa
sion afforded.
Moved to Union Valley
The Rev. S. Miller preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday at the
Baptist church where he has minis-
LOCALJEWS
From Wednesday's Daily
Paul H. Roberts, of Cedar Creek,
was a visitor in Omaha today for a
few hours, going to that citv on the
early morning Burlington train.
Print Latham of Havelock, who
was here to visit over Decoration
day with relatives and friends, re
turned this morning to his heme.
Mrs. William Amos of Sargeant,
Nebraska, who was here visiting
with Miss Olive Jones, an old friend,
departed this morning for her home.
Mrs. George Adams and sister,
Mrs. Charles McPherson. were among
those going to Omaha this morning,
having visited here over the holiday.
Mrs. Maurice McHugh and child
ren of St. Louis are here for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walling and family for a short time.
G. L. Carnickle of South Bend was
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters in the office of
the county superintendent of schools.
Frank H. Johnson, wife and child
ren of Weeping Water were here to
day looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
B. B. Danniher came down yester
day from Omaha for a few hours
stay with friends and to look after
the decoration of the graves of his
family. .
Lawrence Lawn, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson, was here
over Decoration day, visiting with
his relatives, returning this morning
to Omaha.
Allie Meisinger and wife came in
this morning from their home in
Eight Mile Grove, and departed on
the early Burlington train for Oma
ha to spend the day.
Henry Meisinger came in this
morning from his farm home and
spent a few hours looking after some
matters of business and while here
was a caller at the Journal offict.
Judge Jesse L. Root, wife and
daughter, Miss Alice, and Miss Alice
Root, a sister of Judge Root, were
here yesterday for a few hours look
ing after the family lot in the local
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, of
Sioux Falls, S. Dak., who were here
visiting at the B. G. Wurl home, Mrs.
Anderson being a sister of Mrs. Wurl,
departed yesterday for their home in
the north.
Ike Fry of Portland, Oregon, who
has been here visiting with relatives
and friends, departed this afternoon
for Sioux City, Iowa, from whore he
goes to Fargo, N. D., and then on
to Portland.
Arthur R. Sweet, Allen Wibun
and Attorney V. E. Tyler of Nebras
ka City were hre last evening at
tending the De Molay meeting,
Messrs. Sweet and Wilson being in
itiated in the order.
Mrr.. Edna Shannon and daughter.
Miss Ruth, returned this mornlLg
from Weeping Water win re they
have been for a few days visiting
with friends and attending the I. .
oration day services there.
J. G. Meisinger, assessor of Eisht
Mile Grove precinct :nd J. W. l:ren-del'-of
Avoca precinct were here on
Monday afternoon and turned in
their reports at the office of County
Assessor William Ruiumell.
W. A. Jones and daughter. Mi.-s
Mildred, accompanied by Messrs,
Ganay and Cronacklc came in tliU
morning from Soutli Bend to p tkI
a few hours and while here Mr.
Jones was a caller at the Journal
office.
Buy Cadillac Value!
1. No better built car at whatever the
price.
2. No car of equal quality at the Cadillac's
present low price.
3. Standard in quality. Standard in price.
4. In the final analysis Cadillac has
always qualified as the
Standard of the World
. Writ us now fr delivery dates and
our New Method Payment Plan.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
OMAHA LINCOLN SIOUX CITY
Kavnee
Kay nee Blouses
stand the strain
of lively boys!
Kaynee Blouses for boys wear longer and look
better, because they are so perfectly made.
San-fast and tub-fast materials, perfectly cut;
made with lock-stitched seams; substantial button
holes and first quality buttons are features that make
the Kaynee Blouse the leader of quality and style.
Kaynee Blouses are not expensive. We are
showing a complete line in blue, gray, kiki and
stripes at
S-i oo
J 00
Any old blouse isn't good enough for your boy.
Boys are pretty much like older folks when they're
dressed right they look right and feel right.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"KVKHYBOnVS tTOWJC"
