The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 09, 1923, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    TETUBSIlAY. MASCH 8,
pLAiTssroirrn semi - weekly jjQtffci?Ax
PAGE THRO
n
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Union
DeprHsnen t
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v. w ,
' i V'
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FARM LOANS!
5f BASE RATE or BY? WITHOUT COMMISSION
Five or Ten Years .Time or Longer
Annual interest if preferred.
Also have customers desirous of purchasing good
first mortgages on farms in eastern part of Nebraska.
J. PATTEB2SOW,
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
S. W. Keedy was a visitor at the the farm of W. T
countr seat last Monday, being a ' where Mr. Iloback
wimeaa In the probate court.
Dr. K. S. Furay was visiting with
the folLa at Omaha over Sunday and
returned Monday to look after some
tuii&tw matters.
Jo Lldgett, who has one of the
finest herds of Chester White hogs
Is the state, is kept busy at this time
welcoming the arrival of the little
oum.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback dur
isg the first of this week moved to
Schlichtemeier,
terests of the Hudson Manufacturing
company of Ohio.
Mrs. Joe Lidgett and Joe also are
feeling pretty sad these day because
little Jim Leach has left their home.
During the time he has made his
home with them Le has endeared
! himself to them in many ways and
his departure for Colorado with his
father has left their home sad in
deed. Grandma William Chalfant and
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hathaway and
Earl Wolfe, a grandson of Grand
mother Chalinnt, all wore looking
after some business at riattsmouth.
last Monday an.l were present and
interested in the reading of the will
of ttte late William Chalfant which
was in the county court that day.
Last Monday A. R. Dowler had for
the county seat a crowd of Union
i men consisting of Druggist E. w.
man, Flossie McCarthy, the elevator
man and Banker J. M. ' Patterson
with Attorney C. L. Graves who
V
,will of the late William Chalfant,
winch was being read in the county
court.
WM. F, RAGE, M. D.
General Practice!
interest of his former partner, Frank
Bauer in the Union Show company,
and will in the future conduct the
business himself.
Roy Becker J was a visitor in Om
aha for the week end, being a guest
of Mr. B. F. Raymond and W. L..
Taylor and their families returning
home on Monday afternoon.
Thomas Crawford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Crawford, who has but
recently enlisted in the 17th in
fantry at Fort Crook, was a visitor
at his parents home for over Sunday.
W. H. Crawford, who has been
staying for the past month in Un-
j.euiai ancnuun given w up r Percival Iowa, wnere ne will
stated diseases of Lungs, Kidneys,! work on a farm for the coming sum
Stwnach, Liver, Intestines, Bectom,; mer.
Banca Schultz and family, who
have lived on the W. T. Schlichte
meier farm, have moved to near
Thurman, Iowa, where he will work
on a farm. They have been employed
with Mr. Schlichtemeier during the
past year.
W. L. Havenridge who has been
spending a few days at Union a guest
at the home of A. L. Becker, depart
ed on Tuesday morning for Beatrice
where he goes to look after the in-
will work
coming year.
D. C. LaRue, the village black
smith, who has been down for some
time with a case of the grippe, is up ! -rr vnA eni.
and at his work again though not I n 0s'&e edge Wood for Sale
fppH,,, th- hMt Ctn supply your needs promptly
feeling the best. See nie. H. E. Warden. f22-4T
j. a. bimmons nas purcnaseu tne
Former Union Man Dies in the West
Mr. A. M. Tyson of Moscow, Idaho,
who lived in Union and this com
munity for a number of year and
who some eighteen years ago went
to the west where he has since made
his home, was aoout a week since as
sisting in the construction of a tele
phone line from Moscow to his home
which is a ranch, whic hwas owned
by Mr. Tyson, and was setting poles,
when he dropped dead from an at
tack of heart failure. Mr. Tyso. who
was 72 years of age was well known
here wheer he resided for many
te. Also non-developed children
All Utst Serums and Lymphs nsed
when indicated.
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
I t-t ) if v
me Kange Eternal
'Everlastingly Good
The material used in the construction of this range,
a combination of copper and steel, resists corosion more
effectively than copper. Our three ply body makes this
atove everlastingly good.
Points of Excellence
1 Smooth surfaces rounded corners oval lines easily
cleaned.
2 High back on all high closets.
3 Our own patent, channel steel, rigid, closet brackets.
4 Very large pouch feed.
5 Malleable iron poker door.
C Three-ply wall at back end of firebox.
7 Cogs outside of firebox properly enclosed.
8 Three-ply wall between ash pit and oven flue.
9 Sheds that will throw ashes into ash pan.
10 Shoe on bottom of leg prevents cutting floor covering.
11 Detachable dust cup.
12 High closets with drop doors which are sanitary.
13 Damper in first joint of pipe.
14 Arched oven top. i
15 All Joints riveted or electrically welded not puttied.
16 One-inch nickel plated towel rod.
17 Heavy copper lined reservoir cover.
18 Reservoir top full width of range.
19 Heavy copper ' reservoir with steel casing.
20 Rust-resisting reservoir pocket.
21 Lapped and welded oven seams.
22 Two-ply oven bottom.
28 Three-ply range bodies.
24 Fire-box, "Hot Blast."
25 Flue bottom and back flue three-ply Eternametal
Asbestos and steel.
26 Full Extra range bottom heat conserving.
27 Oven and closet doors "Boiler Plate" steel, two-ply
Wellsville steel linings.
28 Reservoir top Parker Rust Proofed enlarged opening.
29 Tea shelves strong, roomy properly placed.'
30 Splasher back sanitary no cooking surface lost.
31 Flue linings Eternametal.
52 Rust Resisting Tops polished level and on the square.
B&rciKiirci.
UNION, NEBRASKA
27 Champions
AND
Prize Winners
AT
Chicago Interna
tional Show, 1922
153 Champions
AND
Prize Winners
AT
III., la., Ncbr.,
Kans. State Fairs
1922, Vcrc Fed
Acme Minerals
Are you getting the most and best for your dollar? Or are you pay:
ing for some one else's bad accounts. Our cash methods of operating
our business insures you the best values in Plattsmouth. We invite
comparison.
Ladies and Misses Spring Silk Dresses Wide
assortment of styles and materials
Priced from $12.75 to $17.75
Beautiful silk canton crepes, elegant quality,
all colors, at per yard, $2.75
32-inch ginghams, fast colors, per yd.. .$ .25
Fancy and plain kimona crepes, yd 39
Ladies fancy bloomers at 1.25
Ladies comfort shoes, elastic side 2.75
Ladies' Satin and Patent Leather Slippers
priced from $5.95 to $3.45
BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR APRIL
ARE NOW ON SALE AT FANGER'S.
Your last chance to buy a Comforter for less
than you could make it at home.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
on Children's and Misses Coats. Rather than
carry them over to next fall, we offer them at
ONE-THIRD OFF our regular low prices.
Thompson's Glove Fitting and C. B. Corsets
Values to $2.50 all sizes Very
specially priced at 98c.
Headlight Overalls and Jackets Satisfactory
service guaranteed or a new pair
free.- Special at $2
Men's and boys' cotton sweaters, special . $ .98
MeriVhigh grade blue work shirts 85
Men's knit ties at 49
Fleece lined union suits at 1.25
Men's Lion brand work shoes, the best
work shoe made, per pair 3.95
Men's "Star brand" dress shoes at ... . 3.45
Boys' sturdy shoes at 2.25
Men's dress socks at, per pair 15
See our New Spring Caps for Men and Boys.
Latest styles and colors at reasonable prices.
-GROCERIES-
10 lbs. pure granulated sugar for $1.00
Large size fruit preserves, each 23
48-lb. sack of flour for 1.70
All 10c spaghetti and macaroni for 07
Raisins, seeded and seedless, per pkg. . . .17
Heinz's pure apple butter, per jar 19
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon 33
Camel cigarettes, 2 pkgs. for 25
Chase & Sanborn's tea, per lb 49
Iten's Fairy soda crackers, lb 15
" We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!"
Fanger's Department
Phone 206
Store
Plattsmouth, Neb.
TT
years. He was a relative of Mr. R. D.
Stine and visited here and stayed at
the Stine home some eighteen years
ago.
Eemember That
I Piles' can be cured without pain
or detention - from business; also
rheumatism relieved in 24 hours
while a permanent cure quickly fol
lows when you receive treatment
'from Dr. V. F. Race of Union.
Did Excellently With Play
The Junior class at the Union
schools which presented the play,
'Ruth in a Rush." met with j?ood
suDnort from the DeODle of this town
rind rommunitv and furnished most I Don't
. i . . i . t m
excellent piay wnicn was wormy or
Young Happy came down from
' Plattsmouth Tuesday afternoon and
entertained the high school ior a
short time. Tuesday eveniEg they en
tertained many people at the First
Baptist church.
The Juniors were very busy all of
last week putting the finishing
touches to their play "Ruth in a
Rush" which was given Friday eve
ning, March 2. The Juniors deserve
a great deal of credit for giving this
play as it has required much hard
work even with the coaching of Miss
Neumann their class sponsor.
A PLEASANT EVENT
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
J1
Acme Minerals
are made according to the
Complete Mineral Mixture
formula as worked out by
the Iowa Experimental Sta
tion, and made from
NINE INGREDIENTS
(iacludiic pot&uium iodide)
and is fad la fit feeders for 3',is t 6e
per month.
7. W. Wuichot, Ohio St&to TTnivonity,
aayt: "Ordinary rations are far froa sup
plying the Mineral requirements of hogs.
Kone of the common (saia feede or their
by-products contain a sufficient amount of
mineral matter. The sooner hor feeders
and breeders recognise that XIKXKAI.S
ARE A FEED and not a toaie er some
thin extra whicn neede o1t te be fed
occasionally, then we are going to have
better toned hogs, fewer coins; dew in
the back and la their feet."
Corn Is 800 per eent delcieat in Calcium
(lime). H requires
Nine Mineral Elements
for fattening begs and growing pigs to
supply the Kineral Elements which in
crease gains, reduce feed oost and grow
the bone and frame and the
Nine Mineral Elements
are also required by the brood sow to far
row more pigs, stronger pigs, with more
bone and frame. A Kineral Kixture con
taining 4 or Ingredients only carries
half of the msnersl elements. We will
sell yen ACME KIXERAXS containing all
the mineral elements for K2. M to $6.00
per hundred pounds less than all ethers.
We wiH ikrg you AOSCE KXKXRAX8
mixed or wfll ship tne ft ingredients sacked
separately, and yeu eaa mix them yeur
elf. The Kineral salts eaeU&ied in
AOKZ W"- tgkts the raw Intes
tinal worms guseeisfuMy.
Bead for our Complete Tree formula
and oar low prieee.
ACME MINERAL CO.
WEZATOV, fl".T. DKM.
Dealer and nnlTsoa Waited,
gala are Urge. A Fayls SusIm,
FOR SALE BY
JOE H. LIGGETT, Dealer
Union, Neb.
D. B. GUNN, Field Man
miss the DeMolay show.
Putting It Over." at ' Plattsmouth
Hi lflKs and reflec ted the hard work March 2Sth and 29th. Direction of
and superior ability of their teacher. Percy Field. Tickets on sale at Mor
Miss Heuman in the smoothness with ' ffan's Sweet Shop or from DeMolay
which the entire evening's entertain- j boys March 14th. Admission, 75c.
ment was produced. They were able
to realize some nearly seventy dol
lars from the production besides fur
nishing the people of Union with an
excellent entertainment and best of
all the scholars getting the benefit
of the training which the giving of
the play brought them.
Found Auto Kobe
I have found an auto robe. Owner
may have same by giving descrip
tion of same and paying for the ad
vertising of same. George H. Shra
der. Union phone 6113.
Takes Many Geld Pieces
Commissioner C. F. Harris who is
somewhat of a giver where giving is
the proper thing and has made the
practice, of giving a twenty dollar
gold piece to every grandchild which
was born, finds "that many grand
children are coming, whether for the
gold pieces or just because grand
children are the proper thing, but he
is finding that it takes many of the
yellow boys in order that he may
give each grandchild one. Still he
smiles and vhistles just the same.
The last to claim the coveted gold
was a little girl which came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard
of near Nehawka. All are doing well,
even Grandpa Harris.
GASS COUNTY
COUPLE MARRIED
IN KANSAS CITY
School Notes
County Superintendent Peterson
visited our school Thursday after
noon.
The third grade class in art, col
ored flags of the different nations
Thursday afternoon.
Earl Niday and Rachel Kendall
were absent from high school last
week due to illness.
Virginia Harris, '23, and Oily Mae
Ray had charge of Miss Neumann's
classes Thursday and Friday.
The spring weather has been joy
ously welcomed by the grade pupils
and hoops and jumping: ropes are
much in evidence. .
The prevailing flu epidemie pre
vented the following grammar room
students from attending class this
week;, Harry Garrcns, Margaret Gar-
rison. Carl Snavely, Helen Fahr- i
lander, Donald Mcuinn and Ma&B
R seres.
Brigadier General Happy and sob
Miss Elsie Taylor and Mr. William
H. Porter of Union Married
Last Tuesday, Feb. 26.
Miss Elsie Taylor, who has been
spending the winter with her broth
er. Attorney C. H. Taylor and family
of Omaha in the pleasant California
cities, returned to her home at Un
: ion on Friday last as Mrs. William
; H. Porter, Mr. Porter having depart
' ed for Kansas City on the evening
train last Tuesday and where he met
Miss Taylor on her arrival from the
, west. This estimable couple were
joined in wedlock last Wednesday in
the Missouri city and returned to Un-
, ion Friday.
On that evening following the play
of the junior- class at the Union
schools, some seventy-five of . the
friends of the newly weds repaired
to the Porter home to give Mr. and
Mrs. Porter a serenade. Mr. Porter
had anticipated a call of this kind
and had laid in a supply of candy for
the jolly party but his anticipations
did not meet the size of the party of
friends and the supply failed to meet
! the demand and the host and groom
invited all to return on Tuesday
when there was a most delightful
evening enjoyed by the party. Games
of all kinds, interspersed with music
served to pass the time very pleasant
ly and was completed by the serving
of very apropriate refreshments that
were enjoyed by all. On departing
the friends extended to Mr .and Mrs.
Porter their well wishes for their fu
ture happiness and a life long and
usefull.
, Both the bride and groom have
Jived in and near Union for many
years and they are known to a very
large circle of warm friends who
know them as two of the most pleas
ant and arenlal residents pf the com
munity. They -will ma"k their future
home in Union.
80 acres, small improvements, five
miles northeast of Union, known as
Ben Raymond place. Telephone At
lantic C147.
HANEY REALTY CO.,
501 World Herald Bldg. .
The Rabb family has had two very
pleasant occasions in the last few
days, one being the return of the
son, Thomas Rabb, from the hospi
tal after eleven weeks' stay and the
other occuring Sunday night when a
fine little nine-pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rabb.
Mrs. Rabb has been at the home of
her parents at Pacific Junction and One black team of mares, 7 year9
this morning Mr. Rabb and mother, old, weight 14 00; one bay mare. 7
Mrs. Andrew Rabb. Sr., journeyed years old. weight 1350. Guy Mar
over there to see the little daughter ray. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
and granddaughter and the mother i r
of the little miss. j Journal want ads pay. Try then.
THEEE HOESES FOB SALE
Trucking and Service!
At our Garage we arc prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and accessories.
TRUCKING!
We are always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
The Auto Men -:-
Union, Neb.
You Must Be Satisfied!
The Peters shoe, which we handle, is sold under
a positive guarantee that you are satisfied or the money
back or another pair of shoes.
Our spring shoes are now arriving. Call and see
the new styles. Also, we have a full line of work clothes
in jumpers, jackets and overalls.
Do not forget that if you need a battery or tires
for your car, we can save you money on them.
See us for that harness which you are needing.
A. L. BECKER,
"THE 8TORE OF SERVICE"
IXCON -T- NEBRASKA
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