THURSDAY. JATOIRY IS. 1923.
PULTTSMOUTH SEMI - WISELY JOUSNAL
PAGE TrTrVrTB
Ummn Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Settle Those Accounts
With the closing of the year's business, we must
adjust the open accounts, and this is an invitation to
ail knowing themselves indebted to the Farmers Mer
cantile Company to come in and make adjustment of
the accounts which you have run during the past.
We have to pay cash for the goods which we pur
chase to sell you and must start with a clean slate on
February 1st, 1923. Do not wait until the last day to
attend to the matter.
-Farmer's Mercantile Co. -
W. H. PORTER, Manager
Mr. Mont Robb was spending: a
few Jays at home over the week end
and for Monday as well.
T. J. Brendel was a business visi
tor in Union last Sunday, visiting
with the Rev. W. A. Taylor.
The Rev. V. A. Taylor and
Jeeeee"eeeeee"
. F. RAGE, M. D.
General Practice!
were visiting for a short time last
Monday afternoon in Nebraska City.
Hal Frans and wife were spend
ing last Sunday at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Frans in Nebraska
City.
wife i F1"611 Lindsay and Bud Willis were
i putting up ice during the cool of
ithe mornings during the fore part of
; the week.
Judge L. G. Todd, representing the
Farmers elevator company, was a del-
legate to the convention of that body
in Omaha last week.
A. O. Pearsley and R. E. Frans
were delivering wheat during the
past week, which the scarcity of cars
had prevented earlier in the season.
Senator W. B. Banning, who is
spending his time as a legislator at
Lincoln, was home for the week end
Special attention given to deep
seated diseases of Lungs, Kidneys,! and returned to his work early Mon
Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Eectum,'na-
Etc. Also non-developed children.
All latest Serums and Lymphs used
when indicated.
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
I Mr. and Mrs. E. W Kpcdv were
visiting with friends in Flattsniouth
last Sunday, making the trip in
their auto, and found motoring ex
cellent. W. H. Porter and daughter. Miss
Leatha. were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Copenhaver last
Sunday, where all enjoyed the day
very much.
Last week the elevators at Union
shipped five cars of grain to the
market, which considering the strin-
FARM LOANS!
5" BASE RATE or 5y2r' WITHOUT COMMISSION
Five or Ten Years Time or Longer
Annual interest if preferred.
k'sr'Also have customers desirous of purchasing good
first mortgages on farms in eastern part of Nebraska.
J. M. PATTERSON
UNION
NEBRASKA
gency of the car situation is doing
pretty well.
Attorney C. L. Graves was looking
after some business matters in the
county seat last Friday
Lee Xickles and sister, Miss Etta
Nickles of near Murray were spend
ing last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Crunk, southeast of
town.
The board of directors of the Farm
ers elevator company at a meeting
which they held last Saturday elect
ed Mr. L. G. Todd as the secretary
to the board.
J. E. McCarroll, D. E. Eaton and
Frank Eaton were among those who
shelled and delivered corn to the
Farmers elevator company during
the past week.
Albert Hammond, of Cedar coun
ty, formerly of Cass, was a brief vis
itor in Union last week while on his
way to Weeping Water to visit with
friends for a week.
Mrs. Joe Woods had the misfor
tune to receive an injury on one of
her hands, which resulted in it be
coming infected and which has
caused her much trouble.
The Helpers met last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Lidgett,
where they were entertained by that
genial lady and where all enjoyed a
most pleasant afternoon.
R. I). Stine, the merchant prince,
and W. II. Marks were looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Tuesday, making the trip
in the auto of the former.
The sewing circle met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowler on
last Monday afternoon, where the
ladies enjoyed the afternoon, and did
rome excellent work as well.
W. A. Harding, the manager of
the ariuers elevator at Union was
spending the week end with the fam
ily at Bethany, returning to take up
his work here Mondav morning.
King Clark, who is making his
home in Omaha, was a visitor in
Union for a number of days last
week, visiting at the home of his
parents, C. W. Clarke and wife.
Herbert Burbee has made the pur
chase of a new Ford sedan which he
prizes very highly and is also a very
good wagon. He will use it for his
going and coming in the future.
L. V. Davis, the well man from ;
Elm-wood was looking after some J
business matters in Union last week. I
and sunk a well on the Fred Wool
sey place during his stay in the com
munity. H. M. Frans, Mrs. Jennie Frans and
Rev. and Mrs. Planck comprised a
party who were visiting at Palmyra
last Tuesday. Rev. Planck also visit
ing and looking after some business
at Lincoln.
Rue Frans and wife, David Ken
dall, Ben Raymond anil D. B. Lynde
and their wives -and Carl Kent and
John Armstrong were spending last
Will Hold Examinations
There has been callf-u an examina
tion for the applicants for the posi
tion of postmaster a- Union. the
former examinations heing declared
'off, and another one called. This
one will be given at Nebraska City
on February 3rd and a number are
expected to take the examination.
Received Cut in Face
While Clyde Porter was splitting
wood the other night in some way
the ax which he was using, got en
tangled with his wor, and in some
way the edge struck his face in some
way cutting a gash inch required
the surgeon and sore- two or three
stitches to close. He is getting along
well at this time.
Visits His Hor.e Town
Sheriff Peter Clarice of Cedar
county, of Hartington. who has dur
ing the past week been in attendance
at the sheriffs' conv. ition at Lin
coln, stopped in Union, his old home
town, for a short visit with his
many' friends arid adn.irers here.
Booze in the Gasoline
Gasoline and booze will not mix
with any good results This has been
proven many times ever, but still
people endeavor to demonstrate it to
their hurt. One day last week a car
containing Sherman i'.idwell. a pool
hall man from Johnson. Nebr., and
Mearl Breeding, of Omaha, went in
to the ditch near the home of . T.
Swan, with the result that both men
were quite badly injured. After hav
ing been sewed up by Dr. E. S.
Furay, they were taken to Omaha
and the booze, "01: where has it
gone? Ask of the winds that far
around strewed bits of meat and
bone."
DECREASE NOTED
IN THE AMOUNT
OF GRAIN MOVED
Car Shortage and Unsatisfactory
Market Cut Shipments Down
Over a Year Ago.
Arrivals of wheat at Kansas City,
Omaha. St. Joseph and Wichita, the
four principal grain markets in the
tenth district, July 1 to November
30, inclusive, aggregated 82, 349, 150
bushels. This total compares with
104.025,350 bushels arriving at the
same markets in the corresponding
five months last year. This year's
decrease of 21,676,200 bushels, or
20. S per cent, is largely attributed
to freight car shortage and unsatis
factory market conditions. While it
is apparent that the wheat harvested
in the district in 1922 was about 7.2
per cent less than the crop of 1921,
there was a carry-over of old wheat
last July which would indicate that
the market supply during the present
year has been approximately the
same but little below that of last
year. Some evidences of improve
ment in the car supply were noted j
during the latter part of November
and the total receipts of wheat at
the four markets during the month
were 12,124,650 bushels. This total
showed about the usual seasonal de
cline in receipts, being 964,050 bush
els below October receipts, but it
was 4,906,100 bushels larger than
the receipts in November of last
7 on Your January Funds
We Recommend
7 Real Estate First Mortgage Bonds 7
Secured by new business property in Omaha, financed and
bout by Home Builders.
Denominations: $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000
Choice of maturing dates. Ask for circulars describing properties
securing the bonds. Tax free in Nebraska. -
Alio
HOME BUILDERS 7 PREFERRED SHARES
Now available by resale at $1.00 each. Tax free in Nebraska.
Descriptive literature s-trt upon request.
For Sale for many years by the
American Security Company
Investment Broker. Omaha, :.V.,.L
P U B L I CS ALE ! PUBLIG AU CTION !
. , . . 1 The undersigned will offer for sale
The undersigned will sell at Pub-jat publjc Auction at nis home tm
lie Auction on the m. Sporer farmjthp ,d Fickler farm three mllt,8
two and a half imies southeast of;south anJ one Ue eaet &f ,,,
.uuxiaj. 1 iwuu, moutht on
nine nines houiii ui I'luusiiiuuin, on .
Union School Notes
A question asked in XI Algebra:
"Is the quotient the product you get
when you subtract?"
Wilda (reciting in X History)
"Napoleon's men were men who
walked on their own feet."
A Mater jar has been procured for
the use of the high school and has
been placed in the 1 all upstairs.
The first half of the school term
closes with this week and examina
tions will be given Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. R. Foster visited the primary
and intermediate rooms last week.
We were also glad to have Misses
Dorothv and Ruth Cross of Arriba.
Colorado, visit us.
The girls of the High school Out
Door club enjojed a three mile hike
last Wednesday after school. They
succeeded in arousing an appetite
and needless to say Mothers' cookie
jars suffered.
With astonishment the girls of the
sewing class discovered that it is not
so easy to stitch evenly on a sewing
machine as they had heretofore
thought. They are putting to good
use tne tsinger sewing machine re-l
centlv purchased for the school.
year.
Stocks of wheat in elevators at
Kansas City, Omaha and St. Joseph
on December 2 totaled G, 202, 000
bushels, which was within 5,000
bushels of the total stocks one month
previous to that date.
Receipts of corn, oats, rye and
barley as the four markets during
iSovember recorder material increases
over receipts during October. No
vember receipts compared with those
of November of last year, showed in
creases of 109.7 per cent in corn.
S57.4 per cent in oats, 207.4 per cent
in rye and 52.5 per cent in barley.
Receipts of kafir were 41.8 per cent
larger than in October, but 28.4 per
cent less than the receipts in No
vember of last year.
STINGING REBUKE
TO HIGH IS MADE
PUBLIC BY BRYAN
National Head Repudiated Nebraska
Anti-Saloon League's Partisan
Stand in Last Election.
soon stopped and the
going alone: as usual.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A
After waiting more than two
months for F. A. High, superintend
ent of the Anti-Saloon league in Ne
braska, to make public a letter from
the national superintendent of the
organization which repudiated
High's partisan activities in the late
on behalf of republican
nominees, Governor Bryan himself
Ia?t week seempd to he a week
Saturday afternoon in Nebraska City notpd for 5ts om,ninr exercises in
and also took in the community sale tne High school. On Tuesday the'
while there. ! Senior claps entertained us with a'
James Lambert, w ho resides near pr0orram of readings and music. Then
Rock Rluffs, was a visitor m Lmon wednesd3v morning the Freshmen'
last Monday. looking after some canie to thp front witn a similar en,
business matters and reported that tertainment. After a rest, on Fridav i
he had just returned from a trip to ,.;,,, ,(- T.,
Iowa, where he had been visiting ,"pep" meeting We will say that ave out copies of the ,etter on Sat"
with relatives. there are not anv weak lungs in that , urly' . t. .tt ...
The water tank which has jutltn.0p The communication, written eight
been erected by the Missouri Pacific I" ATTF'niTP nrrnnn days before election, is a severe re
in settling recently caused a leak for Th fnnnw,in ftmnriui, tahl buke to High for his attempt to put
a few hours, which flooded a portion j0j attendance
u ine jarus. i lie lean iiutMt?r wttM(m,Ptl, th mri,.A To,,,.,-,.
business isi5tn 1923. The first column shows
1
Taylor
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 -:-
ROS.,
Union, Neb.
Hoback and
pleasant evening
41 41 35.23
36 36 34.15
20 20 19.84
61 59 56.89
llcl(l ' rmmhor nrocun t Hitrinor tho TviAnth
for supper at their home last Mon- the third the average daily attend-d,a-y
,as,llle!r, eroests, their friends. ance anfi the fourth the nUmber who
Li. Hoback and two daughters. were neither absent or tardv:
.Misses name ana lena. -nr. itoy
P.auman and Charles
family. A most
j was spent. j High School
The Rev. H. H. Planck will ad-
1 dress the Parents and Teachers meet-, TOTAL 158 156 146.11 115
jing whjch is to be held at the Wood
men hall this coming Friday. A
good meeting is expected and much
'good in the way of a closer work
ling interest between the scholars.1 t Last eveninS a ver pleasant
1 teachers and parents. .shower was given at the Eight Mile
iit r c -it- . - Grove Lutheran parsonage in honor
L-o'w,Ln atr- of Miss Mable Hilflicker. which was
I , lrZr I ,k fJ T-,0nS t!n tendered this popular young lady by
.was a brief visitor in Lmon with 0,. 1
inr ouuud ivmiiris ui iiie
.church. The occasion was one of the
SHOWER FOE MISS HILFLICKER
his two brothers, TV. H. Porter and
ters. Mrs. J. C. Snaveley and Mrs. w. ! neatest pleasure to all of the jolly
S Pnnpnhavpr whilA on hi. t Part' of -VOUng people.
Plattsmouth
business.
to look after some'
BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM
January Clearance Sale!
During the entire month of January, beginning at
this date, and continuing for the entire month at this
sale, we will give extraordinary bargains, and in many
instances we will sell goods below cost. We are for
one thing getting ready for our yearly inventory, and
must reducs our stock. On shoes we shall make
some very low prices as well as on our entire stock
in all lines. During this month you will find an op
portunity for saving money. See us for your winter
needs - we are making it very worthwhile for you.
A. L. BEGKEE3,
"The Store Where You Feel at Home."
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
j World Wide Guild Club
The monthly meeting of the W
W. G. was held January 13, 1923, at
Ithe home of Miss Margaret Garrison.!
Miss Hons Frans acting as leader. 1
After a discussion of business mat-j
ters a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess. j
Those present were Vera and Sara '
Upton. Rosebud and Willa Fletcher.
Doris Frans and the leader. Miss
I Laura Caster. A number of the
I members were absent. We hope to
nave a Better meeting next month at
the home of Misses Sara and Vera
Upton.
Will be given at the Rock Bluff
school in district No. 5, Friday eve
ning. January 26th. A good time is
planned for all. Come!
DELLA BROWN.
Teacher.
the ' Bryan in the "unsatisfactory" class
a. of candidates because the latter was
on the same ticket with senator
Hitchcock and supporting him for re
election. It called on High to make
an immediate correction, but this
was not done.
"I received this copy of the letter
through the mails when it was too
28 , late to be of service in the campaign,"
Tr ; the governor told newspaper men.
49 j "Whether Mr. High sent it to me for
' my personal information and peace
of mind, or whether it came from an
other source, I have no means of
knowing.
"Mr. High called me on the tele
phone night before last and endorsed
i my appointment of T. W. Carroll as
j chief deputy law enforcement officer.
; In view, however, of the fact that he
is entirely out of touch with the dry
j enforcement movement in Nebraska
and does not represent or speak for
1 it, as evidenced by the majority of
50,000 votes against his favored can
didate for governor and he has been
reprimanded by the national superin
tendent of his own organization, it
does not seem particularly important
whether he approves the appoint
ment of Mr. Carroll, or not."
Mr. Bryan has received no word
from S. K. Warrick of Alliance, presi
dent of the state Anti-Saloon league,
who signed a campaign circular
pointing in High's attack upon him.
the Omaha and Kansas City highway,
on
Tuesday, January 23rd
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. with
lunch served on the premises at
noon, the following property, to-wit:
Live Stock
One pair bay mares, six and seven
years old, weight 2,900; one bay
mare, smooth mouth, weight 1,100;
one span of mules, seven and eight
years old, weight 2.S00; two good
milk cows, four and six years old;
six red shoats, weighing 100 pounds
each.
Farm Implements
One John Deere binder, 7-foot;
one John Deere mower. 5-foot; one
John Deere riding lister, 4-wheel;
one John Deere 2-row machine; one
John Deere 3-section harrow; one
Buckeye press drill, 12-disk; one
Janesyille disk; one sulkey plow, 18
inch; one Badger cultivator; one
sack of binding twine; one J. I. Case
corn planter; one Bradley corn drill;
one Diamond low wheel wagon; one
farm wagon; one wagon box; one
hay rack; one pump jack; one seed
corn rack; three sets 1-inch har
ness; one set of single harness; one
double washing machine; one base
burner; one cream separator.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. No property
to De removed from the premises un
til settled for.
H. G. TILSON,
Owner.
Col. W. R. Young, Auct.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
A play, "Alice in Wonderland." to
be given Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 14th, by the pupils of the Lew-
iston school at the Lewiston church,
two miles south and two miles east
of Murray. A box supper will be held
and a prize given for the most at
tractive box.
MARGARET MAXWELL.
Teacher.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all stores.
15c a week delivers the Daily
Journal to your door.
Monday, January 22
commencing at 10:20 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the premises at
noon, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Live Stock
One gray mare, smooth mouth,
weight 1,400; one black mare, smooth
mouth, weight 1,000; one gray geld
ing, twelve years old, weight 1,000.
Three head milk cows, all fresh;
one Shorthorn bull, coming 3 years
old; three 2-year-old heifers; two
yearling bull calves; one sucking
calf.
Eight head of extra good shoats.
Farm Implements
Two box wagons; one hay rack,
one hay rake, two sets lU-inch work
harness; one 14-lnch Emerson gang
plow; one 14-inch walking plow;
one McCormick mower; one Janea
ville corn planter and 80 rods of
wire; one 10x16 disk harrow; two
New Departure cultivators, one with
spring trip; one 2-sectiou harrow;
one Bradley walking lister; one 1
horse drill; one broadcast seeder;
one grindstone; one galvanized wat
er tank; one 32-inch buzz saw with
Ford engine attachment; about thirty-five
rods good hog wire; eighty
rods new barb wire; about eight
tons alfalfa hay in stack; some
household goods and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. No prop
erty to be removed from the prem
ises until settled for.
C R. HIXSON,
' Owner.
Col. W. R. Young, Auct.
Geo. O. Dovey, Clerk.
WOULD HAVE BOARD BUY
FOOD FOR PRISONERS
George W. Snyder came in this'
morning from his farm home and de-'REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
4.
5-
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone
4. PLATTSMOUTH
4.
208
Lincoln. Jan. 16. Among the
eight new bills introduced in the sen
ate today was S. F. 52, authorizing
the board of Douglas county to ar
range quarters and buy food for feed
ing prisoners in the jail to hire any
one other than the sheriff to take
charge of this feeding. The bill was
introduced by Senators Larkln and
Chambers of Douglas county.
The bill is calculated to permit
the taking out of the hands of the
sheriff the feeding of prisoners on
a flat rate per meal basis, under
which he would be tempted to make
a margin of profit for himself by
the practice of economies.
For any pain, burn, scald or
bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil the household remedy. Two
sizes, 30c and 60c at all drug stores.
When your letterheads, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be-
gin to run low, call us up. We will
5. 1 have more ready for you promptly.
parted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha to look after some mat
ters of business on the stock market.
ATTACKS NAVAL PACT
For Sale
Thoroughbred Duroc male, cholera
immuned, heap if taken soon. Pa
pers furnished. H. E. Warden. Un
ion, Neb.
Will Organize Men's Classes
At both the Methodist and Baptist
churches in Union there will be ef
forts put forth to interest the men
of Union in the study of the Bible
and men's classes will be organized,
which should result in much added
interest in the Bible schools and the
church as well.
New York, Jan. 15. The Wash
insrton naval agreement elves Brit-
We appreciate your assistance in ain and Japan greater seapower than
helping us to publish all the news. 'the United States, according to Rear
Call phone No. 6, 3 rings. Aairt V -
Speaking at Grace Methodist Epis-
lnpfli church, Sims asserted that
America "theoretically" ranked be
llow Britain and Japan because those
nations have guns of heavier caliber.
This, he declared, nullified the 5-5-3
tonnage ratio.
Furthermore, according to Sims,
the Washington agreement is unim
portant because it does not control
the building and arming of , air
fleets, which will figure largely in
the next war.
"If it had not been for the British
grand fleet keeping the German fleet;
vou Americans 1
i
Horses and Mules
FOR SALE
I have some twenty-five horses and
mules for sale. About fifteen are well tn th hp-h seas
broke and the balance younger stock, j would be learning to speak German
bee me 11 needing a team. I can fit today." Sims said
you out.
-U. Wf. A. Mall, Union -
SATURDAY NIGHT
CARL LAEMMLE presents
Firamik May
in"DR. JIM"
Are Making a Success
Messrs. Frank Bauer and J. W.
Simmons, who have been providing
a show for the people of Union, havs
met wjth. good success thus far and
have rresentel excellent ajrmnrrrt
for the people and -wW. continue to USHERl
put on th best picture and provide
enjoy the picture hew. j -hii-mm former cretary of war
A. L. BECKER,
Denies Order
Cleveland, O.. Jan. 15. JLssertions
of, Admiral Kr. g. Jims that the order
at the outbreak of the world war
3TJE3KS was "to slow with the navy and
jao pttjjijag vlUi Arm' vfe de-
Rica ncrw uxjj- ay u. jaaww,
The powerful story of the doctor who drop
ped the shams of society when he saw his
wife's honor being dragged in the mud
through her vain ambitions, and fought his
way to her side to stay there through life!
If you like thrill if you like tense moments between
real men and real women if you respond to the gla
mour of a tropic moon on Southern Seas and above
all, if you like a man's fight between men, don't miss
this great drama starring Frank Mayo and beautiful
and fascinating Claire Windsor.
ALSO
"A Woman's Wit"
