PLATTSSIOUTH SEMI - VTEESLY JOIT&SAI
page renin
Umien
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Settle Those Accounts
With the dosing of the year's business, we must
adjust the open accounts, and this is an invitation to
all knowing themselves indebted to me 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. -
JOHN OPP, Manager
FARM LOANS!
J. M. PATTERSON,
UNION -:- -:- -:- 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
DOtf LEF2 BROS.,
The Auto Man -:- -:- Union, Neb.
One, two, three, GO! to
M. 17. A. Hall, Union, Neb.
Saturday light, Jan. 27(h,
and see the fascinating little flapper vamp,
Eu3arie Prevost,
haadliag a whole flock of love affairs while her own
is in a mess!
"Don't Get Personal"
is the name of the picture - a Universal, of course and
Clarence Badger directed it.
Comedy "Unfermented Bricks!"
-USUAL ADMISSION
S' BASE RATE or 5'; WITHOUT COMMISSION
Five or Ten Years Time or Longer
Annual interest if preferred.
3TAlso have customers desirous of purchasing good
first mortgages on farms in eastern part of Nebraska.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor was visiting at
the home of C. A. Caygill last Sun
day. Hubert Roddy was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth Monday. '
C. E. Caygill threshed his wheat
last week which he delivered to the
elevator at Union.
A. Backer was looking after
some business matters in Omaha dur
ing the past week.
A. F. Crunk and C. L. Niokles were
unloading a car of hay which they
received from I'iqua, Ohio.
Dr. E. S. Furay was a visitor at
his home in Omaha last Sunday re
maining until Monday evening.
Herman Swanson and family were
spending Sunday at the home of the
folks of Mrs. Swanson at Eagle.
W. L.. Taylor and family of Om
aha were isiting with the family of
Bert Everett near Union last Sunday.
Joe Bauer and Lutie Crawford
have just completed an excellent hog
house on the farm of V. B. Ban
ning. J. B. Roddy was looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
Saturday, returning home on the bus
Saturday evening.
L. V. Davis of Elmwood the well
digger, was digging a well at the
home of Rue Frans during the first
part of this week.
Little Marjorie Hoback has been
quite ill for a number of days past
and was not able to attend school for
a number of days.
V. B. Banning was in Union for
over the week end last week and re
turned to his work at the legislature
early Monday morning.
F. H. McCarthy, the genial grain
man. was called to Plattsmouth last
Saturday where he had some busi
ness matters to, look after.
Constable J.' F. Wilson has been
cutting wood on the John Lloyd
place which is saving coal and also
clearing the land as well. j
C. F. MortmT was called to Platts- !
mouth during the latter portion of I
last week to look after some busi- J
ness matters for a short time.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was a visi
tor in Wabash last Sunday where
he conducted two very interesting
services at the Baptist church there.
F.en Raymond will move to Omaha
in a short time to make his home
while the farm wil be looked after by
someone who will look after farm
ing. I
Leo Roddy had the misfortune to !
back his car into a ditch on a piece
of very bad road east of town and
the rear of the top suffered some,;
damage.
The old water tanks which have
served well for the Mtaanuri PaMfic-
since the erection of the new stand-
pipe, have b?en torn down and are!
removed. !
Mrs. E. B. Chapman, who has been
very poor!' for some time was taken
to Oinaha where it was suspected
that she would have to undergo an
operation.
Ry Frans of the Union Lumber
company was a visitor in Omaha last !
Monday wheer he was looking after j
some business matters for the day :
and during his absence the business
( was looked after by Mr. W. H. Marks. 1
! Winner Crawford and wife of
Hartington arrived in Union last
, week for a visit expecting to remain
for some time. They were accompan
ied by Thomas Crawford, son of L. j
. TT i ... '
: . .rawioni, wno win aiso visit at
the home of his parents.
! Alonzo Lacey, who was well known
. in the vicinity of Union a few years
ago but who is making his home In'
Omaha, accompanied by his daugh-j
trr. Airs. Walter L. Nichols, Mr.
Nichol? and their daughter. Miss
interested in the Helpers, club en-1
tertained them at her home last Wed
nesday at which tim the ladies did
a lot of very good vrk and had a
most excellent time as well. Mrs.
Liggett, who is an ac-omplished cook
served a luncheon w :ch was rather
a banquet as pronounced ny tnose
who were present.
For Sale
Thoroughbred Dur c- male, cholera
immuned, cheap if 7 ..ken soon. Pa
pers furnished. II. K. Warden, Un
ion, Neb.
Some Rejoicing Yen May Say
That wi-.s on accou..- ( the arrival
at the home of Mr.
McCarroll of a ten l:
girl who with her i:
along nicely. They i
been at times some t:
Harry might wander away when he
is in one of his happy moods on ac
count of the arrival The little miss
has been named Mary Margaret and
is a fine young lady.
HEALTH
nd Mrs. Harry
I a half-pound
ther is getting
' say there has
aves fears that
Make Excellent Start
Last Sunday at ihe organization
of the Men's Bible Ciass at the Bap
tist bible school there was a goodly
number present and much interest
shown. Rev. H. H. Planck is to be
congratulated for th success he ha
already achieved and we are in hopes
this will be only a starting and the
class may grow and succeed. At the
Methodist church also a good class
was had and all enjoyed the occasion
greatly. It looks like Union should be
a good field for work in this line.
Better get all the men interested in
the work.
Showing Some Good Pictures
Messrs. Bauer and Simmons who
have the picture show in hand, have
been having some excellent pictures
which have been appreciated by the
public who have been fortunate
enough to have been in attendance.
Look for the announcement of the
show which is to come Saturday of
this week.
School Notes
Mrs. Joe Banning was a visitor in
the grammar room last week.
Miss Ellis and a number of her
girls enjoyed a hike Monday evening.
This is the Hall of Fame and the
pictures of many a worthy hangs
therein.
The pictures of the former grad
uating classes have been hung in the
hall upstairs.
The classes of 20. '21 and '22
jhave not served their apprenticeship
j and their pictures are still hanging
m tne assembly room.
We have a new international dic
tionary in the high school assembly
room. It was purchased with a part
of the proceeds netted at the school
carnival held last month.
The 10th English class has passed
its task of getting the school notes
ready to the 11th and 12th English
class. The class wishes it all the
"joy" that goes with the work.
Heginning with
tcr. there will be
f'aily schedule of studies. Civics will
be tauht in the 9th and 11th grades
instead of general science and agri
culture, respectively. Botany will
take the place of 10th English.
Through the kindness of George
Rieke, '23. the assembly room and
the English room boast of three pret
ty and well made window boxes. The
boxes have been filled with ferns, ge
raniums, wandering jew and other
plants and add much to the attract
iveness of the rooms. I
P. T. A. held the third meeting
Friday evening. A large crowd was
present to hear the program, which
consisted of entertainment furnished
by Miss Ellis' and Mr. O'Neal's rooms
and talks by citizens of the town.
j After the program a neat sum of
j $lf..40 was realized from the refresh
ments which were donated by the
, patrons.
i Tlio TTV.f T unch Out. rt 1 Q 9 O
which won the championship in the
demonstration at the state fair last
fall, received its pennant. The pen
much t naat !ias been hung in the assembly
room to remain ror a time and men
it will be placed in the domestic sci
ence room. Alma Frans and Virginia
Harris represented Jhe club in the
demonstrations.
A number of new books were add
ed to the library. Some of the books
and their authors are: "The Path
finder," Cooper: "The Choir Invisi
ble," Allen; "Making of an Ameri
can," Rus; "The Sketch Book," Irv
ing: "The Vicar of Wakefield."
, special aixennon given to deep vid Copperfield." Dickens: "Ra
seated diseases of Lungs, Kidneys, mona." Jackson; "Kenilworth,"
i Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Eectum. stt; "Mill on the Floss." Elliot.
i lie second quarter examinations
DABNEY & DABNEY, Chiropractors
Three Year Graduates of the Palmer School of Chiropractic!
(Chiropractic Fountain Head)
Now located in the Harris Apartments, on Main St., 4 doors east of the Court
House, are now ready to serve you with the best service possible in Chiropractice,
the great health science that removes the cause of disease.
INVESTIGATE!
Consultation and Spinal Analysis FREE
No matter what your ailment is do not think your case hopeless until you have
tried our method. What it has done for others it will do for you. Do not, through
ignorance of this wonderful science, shut the door to your relief and happiness.
Come, Have a Talk With Us, We May Be Able to Help You!
The entire science of Chiropractice is based on the readjustment of the mis
placed bones of the spine, which catch as in a vise. Neives that control the health
of the various organs of the body, Chiropractice corrects the fault and by using on
ly the bare hands, gets at the seat of the trouble and eliminates the cause.
Mrs. Dabney, the only lady. Chiropractor in eastern Cass county, will attend
to all cases peculiar to their sex.
. Dabney & Dabney,
Palmer School Chiropractors.
10:00 to 12:00 A. M.
2:00 to 5;00 P. M.
7,00 to 8:00 Evenings
And by Appointments
f OFFICE HOURS
Anna Rieke, Sarah McQuinn, Vera
Upton, Alma Frans, Beulah Pell,
George Rieke, Bonnie Copenhaver,
Kenneth Crook, Ronald Dysart, Har
old James, LaVon Frans, Virginia
Harris.
Will Make Examination
We understand that Dr. Race has
been very successful with children
roll have not devel-
the second semes- j o uUy The glanduiar extracts
a chunne in the ma hoino- ncwi in order to
0.114 i I 11 1 LI J
supply to these parts the food which
i they require. Dr. Race will make
a free examination of all underde
veloped children brought to his of
fice and advise as to whether they
can be benefited or not.
MUCH SUEPEISED AND PLEASED
MASKS OF ALL KINDS
WILL PEEACH
Walter R. Robb of Bethany, Ne
braska, will preach at the Christian
i church next Sunday, Jan. 2S, at both
Morning and evening services. A
welcome invitation is extended to
the public.
From Wednesday' Dally.
Last week Walter Wunderlich of
the Nehawka bank went to Omaha
where he was in attendance at the
meeting of the 341 machine gun
company battalion which was hold
ing its get together at the Henshaw
hotel. There were about thirty-five j
present or tnose wno lougni in
France and who were engaged in
battle on the eventful 11th of No
vember, 1918, when the truce was
called. A friends of Mr. Wunderlich,
Martin Jensen, fell wounded and was
carried from the field and was
thought to have been killed. The vic
tory of war parted the buddies and
Mr. Wunderlich had thought his,
friend dead until he found him at the
banquet last Friday. It was a great !
surprise and a happy one when the . J
friends met after a separation of,J
four and one-half 3-ears. They were.
in the battle of the Meuse and at a Uf
rt rt Vi fi'vui t-nnwTi 0 a Tr i 1 1 tt -
The season of the masquerade and
fancy dress ball is here and the Jour
nal stationery department has a
large and complete line of all kinds
of masks, comics and artistic. Get
ready for the coming mask parties
by calling and selecting your mask
while the opportunity is here.
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil. the greatest household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug storjes. 30c and 60c.
35 years
Experience
-I-
Offlce
Coates Block -
DR. G. A. MARSHALL :j:
Dentist
4 !
EDWARD BARKING SEED CO., c "
Dorothy, were sriK-sts at the homo at
Attorn" v
day.
C L. Craves for last Sun
Entertains Helpers Club
Mrs. Jessie Lidgett, who is
I F. RACE, M, D,
General Practice!
TERMS CASH
Quotations are per bushel unless otherwise specified and are subject to market changes and
goods being unsold. F. O. B. Neb. City. Bags extra. Ask for prices on items not quoted.
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 reduce our stock. On shoes we shall make
some very low prices as well as on our entire stock
11 lines. During this month you will find an cp-
rn
port unity for saving money. See us for your winter
Meds - we are making it very worthwhile for you.
A. L. BECKER,
'The Store Where You Feel at Home.'
UNION -:- -:- NEB2ASXA
Etc. Also non-develored children.
All latest Serums and Lymphs used
when indicated.
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
Timothy
Choice, per bushel $ 4.25
Fancy, per bushel 4.35
Eed Clover
Poor grade, per bushel 110.00
Fair $11.00 to 13.00
Choice $13.00 to 14.00
1871 Bartling's 14.50
B. B. B 15.00
Mammoth Clover
50c per bu. higher than Red Clover.
Alsike Clover
Fair, per bushel $13.50
were given throughout the school noice. yci uuanc. x,.vv
on Thursday and Friday. In the high
Horses and Mules
FOR SALE
school the same plan of exemption
was followed as stated before with
the following pupils exempted from
all examinations: Seniors, all, 100
per cent: Juniors. Vera Upton; Soph
omores, Cleoma Faris. "Wilda Fletch
er, Ollye Mae Ray, Sarah McQuinn;
Freshmen. Zola Eaton and Sarah Up
ton. The names which follow are of
pupils who were exempted from some
of their examinations: Harriett Che
ney. Earl Niday, Mabel Burbee, Ra
chel Pell, Pearl Deles Dernier, Anna
Rieke, Carl Everett. Amos Crook, El-J . a
George Stine, Harry Albin, Harold
James, Ronald Dysart and Mildred
Clark.
We feel that it is only fair to the
pupil who puts forth an effort to see
that he is neither absent nor tardy
to receive special mention. Beow is a
list of the names of the pupils who
have some twenty-five horses and have perfect attendance records for
mules for sale. About fifteen are well the first semester. Notices that
broke and the balance younger stock. twnty-eight of these pupils reside
See m if neAdino- a -m T ra ? in the country: Harry Albin, Lucian
yon out.
1871 Bartling's 14.50
B. B. B 15.00
White Blossom Sweet Clover
Choice, per bushel $10.00
1871 Bartling's hulled 10.50
Unhulled
White Clover
Fancy, per lb $ .70
Per 100 lbs 60.00
Timothy Alsike
Per bushel, 45 lbs .$
Timothy Eed Clover
5 lbs $
- Alfalfa
Fair, per bu $10.00 to 13.00
Choice, per bu $13.00 to 14.00
1871 Bartling's 15.00
B. B. B
Kentucky Blue Grass
One grade only.
B. B. B., per bushel $ 5.50
A. L. BECKER,
UNION -:-
Per lb.
B. B. B.
Mixed Lawn Grass
per lb $
Bye Grasses
Banning, Harry Brandt, Rose
Brandt. Harriett Cheney. Amos!
ah. rri P?rt v. v-tt w. English and Italian rye grasses
vina Everett, Cleoma Farts, THlda
Fletcher, George Garrison, Sara Up-
for lawns, pastures and field
uses, per lb. - $
.60
.60
.20
Orchard Grass
Per bushel $ 3.50
Bed Top
1871 Bartling's, per lb $ .25
Meadow Fescue
Per bushel $ 3.50
Bromus Inermus
Brome Grass, per bushel $ 2.75
Millet
Golden, per bushel $ 2.50
Common, per bushel
Siberian, per bushel
Japanese, per bushel
Hungarian, per bushel
Cane or Sorghum
Black Amber, per bushel $ 2.50
Black Amber, 10 bu., pet bu.
Black Amber, 20 bu., per bu.
Orange, per bu ;
Kafir Corn
100 lbs. $ 3.75
Sudan Grass
Per lb. $
Per 100 lbs $16.00 to 18.00
Feterita
Per lb. $
Milo Maize
Per lb. $
Dwarf Essex Bape
Per lb. $ .15
Per 100 lbs 14.00
Pop corn, ear, per 100 lbs.. 4.00
Pop corn, shelled, per 100 lbs. 6.00
Seed cleaners, freight paid 34.00
Seeders, Cyclone 2.00
Fertilizers
For Corn or wheat, per toe $ .
For Potatoes, 100 lbs........
For Lawns, 100 lbs
Seed Grain
Rye, Spring, per bu $
Winter Rye, per bu 1.20
Barley, per bu : $1.00 to l.Zo
Speltz
Sweet Corn, per lb
Buckwheat, per lb
Sunflower Seed, per lb .13
Spring Wheat
Marquis variety, Northern$
Home Grown, bu
Seed Oats
Home grown Texas yellow oatB
Seed Corn
Shelled and graded, or ear corn.
Per bushel $ 2.75
Nemaha Val. white, 110 days
Nemaha Val. yellow, 100-110-Iowa
Silvermine, white 95-110
Reid's Yellow Dent, 110 days
Ninety Day corn
Bloody Butcher, 85 days
Soy Beans . Ask for Prices
Cow Peas
Canadian Field Peas A6k for Prices
Grain Bags
With an order $ .45
Bags, per dozen 6.00
Feeds
Bartling's Tankage. 100 lbs. $ 4.15
Bartling's Tankage, 1.000 lbs. 41.00
Bartling's Tankage, ton 81.00
Swift's Tankage. 100 lbs
Oil Cake Meal. 100 lbs., fine
Oil Cake Meal, pea size 4.25
Meat Scraps, 100 lbs
Mixed Seeds. 100 lbs., feed 2.00
Ear Corn for feed .
Shelled Corn, car load lots
Oats for feed
Daniel Reynolds, Rachel Pell. Etbi W will buy Spring Wheat. Timothy, Alfalfa, Sudan Grass and Clover Seed. Mail sampi&Sk
Barter, aui J&Wlflt. jyfllifi CtA,
Elmer Fahrlandwv Joseph Llndsey, !
ASK Fbfc B. B. B. (BARTLING'S BEST BRAND") FIELD' SEEDS
