1
pagejtthes
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
ash for Your Bonds!
registered Bonds and Stamps have to be cashed at the office
of registration.
Unregistered bonds and stamps can be cashed at our bank
in Union on January 1st. 1923.
Better get them in and have the use of the money. If left
here beiore that date ycu will avoid the rush, and have the rroney
on January 1st.
We are here to give the best service and provide a solution
to your financial problems.
nh of
-The Bank
Union,
Kli Eaton shelled torn last Tues
day and delivered the same at the
Farmers' elevator.
Alex Eaton shelled ami delivered
corn last Monday to the elevator of
McCarthy and Sturm.
WM. F. RAGE, M. D,
Ganersl Practice!
Special attention given to deep
seated diseases of Lungs. Kidne s,
Stomach, Liver, Intestii cs. Rec
tum, Etc. All Ja'est Scums a;. d
Lymphs used when in.1ica.ed.
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
.t arm
5' Base Rae S1 Without Commission
Five or Ten Tears Time or Longer
Annual interest if preferred. Also have customers desirious of
purchasing good first mortgages on eastern Nebraska farms.
J. M. PATTERSON,
UNIGN -: -:- -:- NEBRASKA
The Unsurpassed Dort!
We have taken the agency for the Dort automo
bile which is a great car for but a small amount of
money. The Dort is showing some wonderful records
and is well worth many more dollars than it costs.
We are selling the Dort Touring delivered
at $985.00, and the Dort Coupe delivered at
$1,195.00.
Come See Us for a Demonstration and We Will Prove
the Worth of This Wonderful Car
DOWLER
The Auto Man
Stock Reduction Sale!
In order to get ready for the inventory which ve
take on the first of the year, we are going to offer all
the goods in our store at cost and some of them below
that figure, as we want to make the inventory just as
light as possible.
This will enable all who have been looking for this
opportunity a charce to make their purchases at a price
which will save them seme money. We have included
in this sale list shoes of all kinds, work clothing, stoves,
hardware and all the staples which we are carding. Do
net let the opportunity slip by and not get just what
you want, for we have it at your price.
A. L. BECKER,
UNION
Union
of Service'
Nebraska
David Eaton shelled corn this
week and delivered it at the McCar
thy and Sturm elevator.
J. 1. Koddy has been visiting at
Union for the past two weeks and
v. ill remain for a longer stay.
K il.'t :i Hathaway was a visitor in
Omaha lt'st Saturday looking after
tome bu.-inoss matters for the day.
E. E. I. each was looking after
some business at Murray and north
of that town last Monday morning.
Mr. W. A. Harding the manager
of the Farmers' elevator, was a visi
tor at his home in Bethany last Sun
day. iir. W. F. Race was called to
Phtrsmouth last Monday ami made
the trip thre ami back via the bus
lire.
The Baptist aid society met Thurs
day afternoon at the parsonage,
v. ! r they wire entertained by the
"siors wife.
Wiilard Johnson of Brewster ar
rived in I'nion a few days since and
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. D. St ire.
Keubrn Eaton and wife have had
a v ry sick baby but the latest re
ports show the little on improving
and is mu. h better.
Mrs. Norma Kobb and children
oaos
B
OS.,
Union, Neb.
NEBRASKA
wee visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Stanford in Ne
braska City last Saturday.
An elegant Center Table, Buffet,
Kitchen Cabinet or in fact one of
our fine Kitchen Ranges would make
a lasting as well as most useiul
Christmas present, and ou are need
ing them as well. Jce Banning.
Bert Everett and family were vis
iting with friends in Omal'a l.i-t
Monday uinht and Tuesday morning
tiny making the trip in their auto.
Mrs. Moss M Carroll and daugh
ter. Catherine, and Mrs. William llc
Carroll were visiting and doing some
shopping in Nebraska City last Sat
urday. I-. (I. Todd. Luther Meade and It.
E. Foster shipped cattle to the South
Omaha market last week having,
some very fine animals to take to
the market.
The Missouri Pacific railroad in
stalled their new crane for their wa
tt r service last Monday and are get
ting in readiness to transfer over to
the tie wsystem in a short time.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was a visi
tor at Wabash last Sunday and de
livered two excellent sermons while
there and was a guest at the home
of brother and sister for the mid-day
meal.
George Conenhaver is carrying his
irm in a sling on account of the kick
of a vicious Ford. Corge is gftting
along as well as one might expect
but bis love for the Ford has not in-r-a;ed
to any great extent.
Tiie Methodist Sunday school will
have a Christmas tree and program
at their churrdi Saturday evening.
December 2:!rd. The program will
begin at S o'clock. Anyone desiring
to bring presents to put on the tree
may do so.
Miss"s Angie and Nettie McCar
roll, who are teaching and attending
s hool at Lincoln and Misses Naomi
Maugay and Alb e Todd were all
homo fir the week end and enjoyed
the pleasure of a visit at home for
ovr Sunday.
.lohn Stine who has been making
H hom eat or near Formosa. S. D..
for the pat two years, where he has
been riding the plains in the cattle
business, arrived home a few days
i"ee an dwill expect to spend the
winter in I'nion.
W. H. Porter, superintendent of
'he Farmers' Co-opc-rat ive store at
''"ion. his daughter. Miss Loath a.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Copenhaver and
('Mighter were visiting and looking
alter some business matters in 0;n
aha last Monday.
In the line of Cedar Chests. Rock
ers and a number of other articles of
furniture, .ve have some very s::g
pesi;vc and useful C!?rist7ms r-r.-?-ens.
Co" in nnd lcok ovev en
line Joe Bsnnin?.
Little Mar.'V.rb
WT'.o 1
s'ayi!
a' th-
;er
d- !
nareMs.
and Mrs W. A. Va:
!or. has rot been fueling vry wi!'
for som" time pa -5t and we are hom
ing tl at by this time she may be well
"e-nn and b.-ck to her studies at
s hool.
For Sale
Thoroughbr'-d Dure,. male, cholera
imr-.t'ned. rhcap if taken soon. V.
n rs furnished. II. E. Warden. Un
ion, Xeb.
Got ?. Ferv Shot in Foot
La .-it Sunday n number of hunters
' .'i tn from Omaha ami infested the
hunting grounds about I'nion and in
some way one of the men mio.:'.i
bis foot for some savage beast and
was likewise savage with the fool, be
lodging a rumb--r of shots in it. Dr.
V". K'rritt piYfced them out and
dr'ssed the wound and sent the ::iar
home rejoi. ing that the injury v;-s
not worse.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Three new hard coal base burn
ers. E. E. Leach. It.
Church Services
With ministers for both the Bap
tist and Methodist churches on the
ground now there will be services at
both church the coming Sunday with
good singing and music for both
places. There will bo bible school
in the morning and morning worship
at eleven and wi'h a meeting 01" both
the young peoples societies pt 6: lo
and evening services at 7:30. To
these services all are given a corditl
invitaMon. You will bo well repaid
for your attendance at either place.
Good Gas Burners For Sale
I have three hard coal base burn
ers, which are in excellent condi
tion which I can sell at a very fair
Tiric?. Come and see them. Jce Ban
ning. n23-3hv
Waited Sixty-Two Years
Peter Clarence, who was elected
sheriff of Cedar county and who has
been one of the best of oflicials and
who formerly lived near Union, had
the great good fortune to shoot a
wild Canadian goose which pleased
fh good natured sheriff very much.
He says, in speaking of the matter,
that he had waited for sixty-two
ye irs for an opportunity to shoot
(hit Too'io. irric blonger than he has
1 ".d to WTi to beroMie sheriff. Wo are
ongra'ulnt ing Mr. Clarence on his
good fortune in bringing down this
gme as well as the many criminals
who it hrs been his fortune 10 run
to earth.
Had an Excellent Time
The members of the Epworth
Lor. gue which have been getting the
play. "Putting It Up to Patty" readv,
gave the entertainment last Satur
day and pleased the people greatly.
The play was a very amusing com
nd -which produces many laughs,
mil was well worth while in other
ways. The inc in hers who put on the
play were well rewarded for their
efforts, for tliey realized uway up
towards a Ir.mdred dollars, whicli
will Lo used by the society.
Car Turned Over in Road
An Auburn Six which v, as driven
by Dr. and Mrs. l C. lieece. and in
which wars also Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Koix. all of Talmage, last week ot
off the nn:d and were making; for
Omaha on the old K. C. road east of
town, and on account of the icy sid-
ing road over turned and ail four
were pinned under th- over turned
car. In about Jive mii-.U-'s. Orville
Hathaway, the mail carrier, came
'ong and found the party in their
unhappy predicament and succeeded
in releasing them. They were brot
to town and their injuries dressed
by Or. J-2. S. .Furay. The one re
viving tin; most severe injury being
Mrs. .Recce, who had her collar bone
broken. While the top of the car
was badly meshed, they were able to
return to their home in Talmage
witn it.
Union School Notes
Mr. fJilkirscn talked to the High
school students November 29th.
A number of people visited in the
nrimarv room List week to witness
their children's progress with their
studies. Among them were Mrs.
Uoildy. Mrs. MeCowan, Mrs. Bauer,.
Mrs. fiwanson. Mrs. Crunk, Mrs.
Patterson and Mrs. Prop-t.
The attendance record for the p?st
month shows up very well. In the
'm'Ii school, with an enrollment of
i'U, r.S were present during the
month, the aveiage daily attendance
w: ."7.27 and the number holding
nerfect attendance. l. In the gram
mar room, of a total enrollment of 20,
all were present during the month,
the average daily attendance was
10.27 and the number having perfect
-t tendance records. IS. In the in
ermediate room, the total of 33 en
ro 'e'i wre all present during the
month, the avenge daily attendance
;-s 31.32 and 24 were neither ab--ent
or tardy. In thte primary room,
where .".S are now" enrolled, all were
m-eent during the month and 30 of
M-em were neither absent or tardy.
Tn this room the r.erage daily at
r'liilittre ws 3.r.fif.
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS
The school c: rnival proved a great
-.liters in every way. The total pro
e'ds amounted to $S9.44 whicli is
o"idercd exceptionally good, con
idering there were only 200 people
m-4 ent all to! 1.
The pupils in the primary room
"ve the Fdk dance failed. "I See
V-u ." Enid Sw-'iifvi and Arthur
Foster gave the flag drill and the
"Shoemaker's Pong."
The grammar and intermediate
'nimis gave several plays.
In the high school room five Aunt
llv was the chief attraction.
The ronssters in the assembly
-"m and the Tierrccs in room seven
framed irr.'b conmcnt by their
, :'-. -ir .'l-i r. -'dy wit.
-; . ! .t of th-ir
t r.., y t siv.g ff an
. . :i - ' v.
T ' bo'pe ' '''i: . i irls served
' : 1: .1! in tu ir ' ' -rrrory and ir
til'
Ti e
trial ti a:; i:;--."
'.op.
student-; all fee! very thank-
.1 )-rr
i veil.
tl e f no patronage they re-
iVESTE8?i STAT
ASK
bin
tin
FREIGHT CHARGE
Hearings on Grain and Hay Rates
Begin Before Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Washington. Doc. 11. Western
tales bc-g:Mi the submission to the
Interstate Commerce commission of
videnve on whi h is based lliir de
mand for redu tions in the railroad
might rates now charged on grain,
gra'n products and hay in the terri
tory west of the Mississippi and east
of the Ro-ky mountains. The pro
e .Hng was originally brought by
the Kansas Public Utilities commis
sion, and the commissions of Minne
ota. N'ebras'ca, North and South Da
kota, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma
have intervened for the same object,
while all the western railroads are
represented in opposition.
Dr. Henry J. Waters former presi
dent of ihe Kansas Agricultural col
bge. was tli first witness called by
Clyde M. Reed. hairman of the Kan
sas commission, and described the
history of the rata situation, as well
cs outlining the grounds on which
the states demand reduction.
Prices Pushed Down
When western states were given a
reduction ranging from 11 to 15 per
cnt on these commodities in 1921,
Dr. Writers said, the commerce com
mission had recognized the special
se-d of agricultural producers for
si ism nee. b"cause their prices had
been pushed down further by general
deration than those of any other
commodity. Whatever advantage had
been given farmers by this step, he
continued, had been practically "ob
literated" by the 10 per cent reduc
tion given all rates last July.
Dr. Waters spoke approvingly of
I resident Harding's annual address
to congress last week in connection
v-;th its drvlarat ion that the neces
sity in the transportation field was
"laMi g of low rate for produe
of foodstuffs and raw materials
.r T-:)iiy. and leaving charges on
high unit priced articles unchanged.
Distress among agricultural pro
ducers was as great today as in 1921,
Hi" witness contended, adding that
the disproportionate burden which
the rrsrnt rates placed upon them
was even greater and the ability of
railroads to reduce the charges could
he shown.
The early Christmas tag and seal
Purchaser will find the usual big line
at the Journal office.
FARM IS HOPE
OF THE NATION !
SAYS LQWDEN
Former Illinois Executive Declares
Prosperity Depends Upon It
Speaks to Federation.
Chicago, Dec. 12. The progress of
the nation is dependent upon Amer
ica's agricultural success, ami no na
tional policy for America that does
not make agriculture its cornerstone
is so ind, declared Frank O. Lowden,
former governor of Illinois, speaking
here today before the American farm
bureau federation. The agricultural
problem is not one of class, for it in
volves the very existence of our in
stitutions and the future of America
cannot be contemplated with assur
ance unless America remains, funda
mentally, an agricultural nation, he
asserted.
'Until we restore the logical rela
tionship between the prices of farm
produces and those of other commo
dities general and permanent pros
perity is impossible," said Governor
l.owden. "If that improvement con
tinues until normal is reached we can
expet business to be generally in
lull swing." ho added.
The present marketing and distri
buting systems weer blamed for much
of the farmer's depression by Gover
nor Lowdrn. who said "provision
must bo made for more orderly mar
keting and for warehouse facilities
so that it should never be necessary
to sell a commodity below cost of
production, because if stored and
held the world some day will be glad
to pay that cost.
"Co-operative societies in many
branches of agriculture are solving
the farmer's problems not by price
fixing, but by studying the probable
demand, thereby adjusting produc
tion. The co-operative societies being
orgmized by the American farm bu
reau federation are based upon sound
economic principles. By orderly, in
telligent marketing they are seeking
to correct injustice.
"From a farmer's standpoint the
most disturbing thing is the demoral
ized condition in Europe, which fur
rishea the market for our surplus
farm products. Other industries may
succeed without a stabilized Europe,
but with the European market de
stroyed. American agriculture will
languish for many years."
PUT NAVY AND ARMY
UNDER SINGLE HEAD
One of the Chief Proposals in Reor
ganization of Administrative
Branch of Government.
Wr-sh'tigton, Dc. 12. The tinish
torn dies will be put on the plan
i ki d out by the congressional joint
'iii::;;tteo on the reorganization of
tlu- administration branch of the
government at a conference Thurs
day wi; a President Harding, Walter
F. Drown, chairman of the commit
tee, announced today after a lengthy
talk with the president. He said the
plain had not been completed, but
was rapidly being worked out at con
ferencts President Harding has held
with him and with various cabinet
members.
Mr. Drown declared he would be
amazed if the war and navy depart
ment were not consolidated under
the plan into a department of de
fense, despite statements by officials
yesterday that such a proposal was
one of the chief obstacles confront
ing the president in his efTort to get
full co-operation of his cabinet in
suprort if the reorganization.
The plan, it was said, contemplates
the lacing of prohibition enforce
ment under the department of jus
tice. RAPID PROGRESS IN
SELECTION OF ROADS
FOR FEDERAL SYSTEM
Program of Road Work Will Extend
Into Practically Every County
in the United States.
The sslection of the roads to com
pose the system of federal aid high
wavs which will reach into practical
ly every county of the United States
is progressing rapidly, according to
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. State and federal engineers
have held numerous conferences dur
ing the past summer in all sections
of the country.
The system is being outlined In ac
cordance with the requirements of
the federal highway act of last No
vember, which contemplates a sys
tem of highways to be built with
federal aid sue has no other nation
has ever possessed and which, once
built, will be continuously maintain
j ed in serviceable condition. Eighteen
feet will be the minimum width of
the roadway unless conditions justi
fy a lesser width and such cases must
be given special approval. The sys
tem will consist of not more than 7
ner cent of the total road mileage
in any one state, not more than 3-7
of which will be primary or inter
state highways and the remainder
secondary or inter-county highways.
The total mileage of primary and
secondary roads will be approximate
ly 187,000 miles.
Work has progressed rapidly on
the system during the past year and
JO.00O miles of road have been com
pleted in conjunction with federal
aid. These have been projects of such
importance that there is no doubt as
to their being included in the system
as finally outlined.
From the present outlook it Is
Ira toB nSd
Soon
And a little advance information will make your
Christmas Card buying much easier.
We have the largest line this season that was ever
stocked in a retail store in Nebraska.
Cards for Every Member of
the Family!
If you do not Christmas Shop in Plattsmouth send
us a dollar by mail, telling us how many cards you
want for the dollar, and we will mail them to you,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Cards from 1c to $1 .00
a air; tJtLFULIL
Plattsmouth,
thought that this program or road
construction will cover a period of
from 15 to 20 years. Many states will
.complete their mileage in a much
shorter time as they have included in
the .system a considerable mileage of
improved road. They will then en
large the federal ail system by in
cluding additional mileage.
When the system is complete the
total improved road mileage of the
country will be far greater than the
IST.OtiO miles included in the sys
tem. How much greater it is hard to
say. but in all of thef states the sys
tem has been outlined, keeping in
mind that state roads independent of
federal aid will connect with it.
C0NDIT BEING BOOSTED
FOR SHERIFF ASS'N. HEAD
Lincoln. Dec. 11. William C. Con
dit of Fremont is being boosted for
president of the Nebraska State
Sheriff's association by C. D. Quin-
i ton of Plattsmouth. sherif of c-iss
county and president of the associa
tion, who in a statement today an
nounced the annual convention at
the Lindcll hotel here on Wednesday
January 10.
In his statement he calls attention
to the fact that half the old sheriffs
of the state were defeated for re
election. He explains it by the fa'-t
'hat party lines are so (loe that if a
sheriff enforces the law. he will lose
enough votes to defeat him. and if
he doesn't enforce it, he will lose a
like number from the other side and
fail in election.
LOCAL NEWS
""rnm W"1nf1a v'n Ttally
Den Albin of Union was here to
day for a few hours attending to
som ebusiness matters of importance.
Reese Hastain, the Louisville
banker, was here today looking after
some matters of business for a few-
hours.
T. J. Brendle of Murray was here
today looking after some matters of
tnismess and visiting with his many
friends.
J. M. Teegarden and H. A. Crozier
of Weeping Water were here today
attending to some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
J. C. Niday, road overseer of Lib
erty precinct, was here today at
tending to some matters at the office
of County Clerk deorge R. Sayles.
It is almost time to think of pre
paring your Christmas packages. Get
5rour boxes, seals and tags at the
' Journal office. I
G. G. Hoffman and wife were in
Omaha today where Mrs. Hoffman
w ill receive treatment there of a spe
cialist, i
Christmas Goods!
For the
Dolls
Doll Cabs
Rocking Horses
Rocking Chairs
For Father
Cedar Chests
Sewing Baskets
Carpet Sweepers
Framed
Ghrist
Furniture
M AS
Be Merc!
ice
Nebraska
SAYS STATE IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
GUILD'S WELFARE
Secretary Antles Declares Children
of Convicts Entitled to Same
Chance as Any Others.
Assistance and co-operation of the
general public in directing attention
of state and county officials to cases
where the dependents of persons
confined in the state's penal insti
tutions and its insane hospitals are
suffering want and privation are
asked by State Public Welfare Secre
tary Antles, on behalf of the child
welfare bureau.
Mr. Antles tells of a recent case
where a men was convictf I of ni'-r-der.
He bail a wife fit' six ch"d
rn. the oldet ttlve. '1 'ie r.-'i b-?r
believed her husba::d i:!:e u; i.t.d
ret'','. :(! to :uc-pt l.il; fp i t'.e
county or str'te. Tin c i l ir-.'i vi re
i.co. iu d i'U the str ets and h: s. 1 1.
Matters gr. w i-o b: d it ;a-- 1 ;..'! d
to the weifare d-partnient and tai.eii
into juvenile court.
"When the state takes away the
natural protector and home maker of
a child, by all rules of right it shon'd
as f.:r as possible, rive that child
the best opportunity pcs.-ihle, so it
'.ill have somewhat of an t rj j 1 1
chnnce against the child reared in
a normal home," Mr. Antles says.
In a recent survey of state insti
tutions and insane hospitals made
by the department. 449 fathers and
mothers cf families were found
"4 49 broken homes and 1.591 child
ren affected and handicapped by the
necessary action of the courts."
An effort is being made by the
child welfare bureau to investigate
each family pernor -illy.
"We earnestly solicit thi co-opora-tion
of all persons who may know
of families thus affected and re
quest that such matters be present
ed to the juvenile Judge of each
county and to the chiid welfare bu
reau in Lincoln, so that we may as
sist when necessary." says Mr. An
tics in closing his appeal.
BODY ARRIVES
The body of Otto Lampson, who
died at the hospital in Omaha yis
terday, was brought to this city on
No. 2 1 ovij the Uurlington today
and the body will be laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased was
born and reared in this county but
of late years has resided In the
northern portion of the state. The
deceased was an uncle of Mrs. T. 12.
Todd of this city.
Office supplies ol all kinds ban
riled at the Journal office.
Children
Coaster Wagons
Kiddie Cars
Drums
Dishes
and Mother
Smokers
Easy Chairs
Rockers
Pictures
& Ghrisi
4 tli and Main
is m nan
I Jll
