THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SOU - WEEKLY J OMRS XL
PAGE THREL
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
came very near being serious to the
popular mail carried.
Poland
China soars!
I have 20 excellent Large Type Black Poland
China Boars Spring furrow, ready for service at
$25.00 and up in price.
ELS M. SR8ITH,
Union,
Nebraska
j Mr. and Mrs. Southworth of the
Calvin Snavely was delivering a
contract of corn to the McCarthy ele
vator at Union last Monday.
Frank Boggs who is working at
insurance in Plattsmouth wasa visi
tor at home for over Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Scheeley was visiting
and also looking after business for
the store as well last Monday.
Mrs. Harold Frans was looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth last Friday, driving up in her
car.
Theodore Oberman and wife were
visiting with friends in Omaha last
Sunday, driving over to the big city
in their car.
A. R. Dowler and Geo. H. Shrader
were looking after some business in
the western portion of the state for
a few days during this week.
Daniel Reynolds is getting along
nicely at this time with the knee
which he injured in the football
game with Alvo week before last.
Tony Sudduth and Carter Albin
were looking after some business in
Omaha last Monday and also Mr. Sud
duth took a load of poultry up with
his truck.
Blair Porter, W. S. Copenhaver, J.
D. Bramblet and TV. B. Banning made
up a car load of hogs which they
shipped to the South Omaha market
last Monday.
Herman Comer has completed the
picking of his corn and finds that
DR. . F. RAGE
General Praciicner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNION, NEBRASKA
it has averaged for the crop per acre
about 35 bushels which he consid
ers very fair.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Snavely were
guests at the home of their friends
east of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Chilcott where all had a most
pleasant day.
Master Melvin Todd was compell
ed to refrain from attending school
one day this week on account of ill
ness but was so he could get out a
few days later.
P. D. McCormick, of Omaha, who
is the owner of some lands near the
Missouri river east of Union, was a
visitor in Union and at the farm one
day last week.
Herman L. Swanson who is at
Falls City was a visitor in Union,
coming over to see the family last
. Monday and Tuesday. He is liking
his work very well at Falls City.
Ralph Davis has completed the
picking of his corn and from forty
acres he received some 2,000 bush
els of corn making him about 50
bushels to the acre on the average.
Reuben D. Stine the merchant
prince of Union was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Monday, driving
over to the county seat in his auto
to look after some business matters.
D. C. LaRue has been a rustler in
the matter of the organizing of the
excellent class which was received
into the Modern Woodman which in
itiated some 31 last Monday eve
ning. Two of the children of A. L.
Thacker, who is living at Ogallala,
have been taken to a hospital in
Denver for some treatment, and it is
reported they are getting along very
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth were
euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Sudduth last Sunday, mak
ing the trip in their car and enjoy
ing the day with their relatives most
pleasantly.
Clearance Sale!
FARMERS MERCANTILE CO.
We will close out the following goods regardless of
cost. Get what you want.
Men's shoes, reg. price, $5, now $2.9S
School shoes, reg. price, $3, now 1.43
Men's work shoes, reg. price $3, now 1.98
Ladies shoes as low as 98
Boys shoes, reg. price, $3.50, now 1.9S
4-buckle men's black overshoes 1.98
Lot of boys winter caps, each 19
Lot of men's dress pants 1.69
Men's striped overalls and jackets 98
Men's and boys' overcoats, reg. price $9, now. . 4.50
7 bars laundry soap for 25
30 bars for 1.00
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL
ALUMINUM WARE
Farmers Mercantile Go,
UNION
NEBRASKA
Union schools entertained at their
home last Sunday the Rev. and Mrs.
H. H. Planck for the day and both
the guests and host and hostess en
joyed the day very much.
J Will Ost. living southwest of Un
, ion received a carload of feeders last
Thursday which he placed in his
feeding lots and will make some ex
cellent cattle out of them before re
turning them to the market.
A most interesting meeting was
held at Sciota last Sunday evening
at which time the house was filled
j to overflowing, some not being able
: to get into the building. This looks
' well for the interest which is pre
1 vailing.
I John Clarence who has been visit
ing in Inion anl vicinity for the
past few days coming from his home
at Coleridge, tells of excellent crops
in his vicinity where the corn is go
ing from forty to sixty bushels to
the acre and of a good quality.
The ladies aid of the Baptist
church will serve dinner and supper
at the basement of the church build
ing on Thanksgiving day. A most
appetizing dinner and supper will be
given and all are cordially invited
to come and enjoy the eats and the
sociability.
Herold Xickles and wife with their
little babe from near , Greenwood
were visiting at Union last Saturday
night and Sunday being guests at
Frank Bauer's and sister. They came
for their little daughter who has been
spending the past week with her
grandmother.
TV. A. Harding was a visitor with
the folks at Bethany last Sunday and
; reports that he attended the Bible
school there and says that there were
I present about seven hundred which
I makes this the second largest Bible
(school in the state of Nebraska of the
Christian church.
James Hamilton who is in the hos
pital at Saint Louis where he has
been since the accident where he
was injured while working for the
Aiissouri Pacific and was knocked
off the bridge west of town several
weeks ago. He reports that he is
getting along nicely.
TV. A. Harding, the manager of the
Farmers elevator, has purchased the
dairy cows of Mr. M. Lynde and will
look after his clientele. He will take
over the proposition about the first
of the coining month. Mr. Lynde
will make his home here for the
present, but will expect to go to the
west in the near future.
The Rev. TVilbur S. Leete. wire and
mother, Madame Leete. of Platts
mouth were visiting last Sunday af
ternoon at the home of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Robb and their
daughter. Miss Gussie of Union. The
Rev. Leete drove down in his new
auto wMch was presented to him by
his friends in recognition of his faith
ful work.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue were vis
.iting in Omaha last Sunday where
j they went to see Victor TVallick of
iTVeeping TVater who underwent an
.operation for appendicitis last Fri
day at the Paxton Memorial hospital
i at Omaha where he is getting along
nicely at this time. The visit of Mr.
and Mrs. LaRue was surely appre
ciated by that gentleman as the days
are going slowly enough as it is.
Jly Dog is Gone
Lost a bob-tailed Airedale dog.
Answers to name of "Ruff." Call
L. R. Upton, Union.
Will Play at Nehawka
Both basketball teams of the Union
r.chools will go to Nehawka Friday
for a doubleheaded game there that
evening. A large number of the
local fans will accompany them to
the neighboring town to witness the
games. Both the girls' and the bovs'
j teams have been practicing hard and
I are in the pink of condition for thse
j games and expect to decisively de
I feat the Xehawkaites, although they
ioo are creunea wiin naving a good
lineup this year.
To Give Social Friday Night
Those interested in the church ser
vices and Bible school at Sciota, will
have a social at the school this com
ing Friday evening, to which every
one is cordially invited and where
all will have an excellent time. Good,
wholesome amusement will be pro-
ided for all and your presence is solicited.
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
I cannot make my regular visit to Union Saturday,
Nov. 1 0th, but will be at Dr. Race's office SATURDAY,
November 24th and every two weeks following.
All kinds of the highest grade Dental work, includ
ing Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at very
reasonable prices.
2STIN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION
Will Go to West
D. B. Lynde, who has carried the
-iail on one of the rural routes for
;r. number of years and who has made
';n excellent man for the place, has
jf'ecided to try the Golden West for
a time and accordingly has arranged
;or a six months' leave of absence
nd will depart in the near future
for his new field of labor. Mr. John
Jrwin will care for the patrons of the
route during his absence and they
can be assured that' he will serve
them well. Mr. Irwin has had the
l equired experience and can do the
work to perfection and all can rest
cssured they will receive the best of
service.
TRUCKING AND SERVICE!
At our Garage we are prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and acces
sories. : TRUCKING!
We are always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
DOWLER
The Auto Men -:-
Union, Neb.
Radiator Explodes
One day last week after Orville
Hathaway, the genial carrier of one
of the rural routes, had purchased an
auto from the Propst garage and was
going to take it out for a trial, he
thought to see if there was any water
in the radiator and accordingly
lighted a match for the purpose of
looking into the top, and as he was
in the act some gas exploded, sending
a volume of fire out of the top of the
radiator, burning the face and eye
brows of Orville very badly. He
ducked as quick as possible and thus
avoided the severity of the explosion.
However, he stood a good chance of
getting very badly injured. Whether!
some one had put gas in the' radia-j
tor or it was a mixture of alcohol -and
water that exploded, there is no
certainty, but the explosion certainly
The Brightville Chautauqua
"The Brightville Chautauqua" will
be held in the M. TV. A. tall Friday
evening, Nov. 30. The first pro
gram will begin promptly at S
o'clock.
The Chicago Concert Co.. composed
of live ladies of wonderful ability,
will give the opening program of the
chautauqua. Their program will con
sist of readings, pano solos, cornet
solos, duets, quartets, vocal solos
and other interesting numbers.
The second night is a rare treat.
The noted Coonville Jubilee Enter
tainers from Tennessee will furnish
the entire program, orchestra music,
stories for the kiddies, songs, etc.
Don't fail to see the darkies.
The third night is of special in
terest to all farmers and their friends
and is called "Farmers' Night." Ex
pert farmers will give lectures, one
of which will be of interest to farm
ers wives, as it deals with "Recrea
tion for the Farmer's TVife." Come
out, farmers, and get their views
on farming. They are all experts in
their line.
The last evening but by no means
the least, is "Home Folks" and will
be equally as good as any other night,
if not better. The company is com
posed of a large number of well
known singers who will give many
of the old time songs, some special
solos, a short play, "A Modern Miss"
and other good selection.
Your season ticket will cost you
35 cents wiht the exception of child
ren below high school age, they will
be admitted for 25 cents. Come and
bring the family.
This program is given by the Ep
worth League, one night only Nov.
30. Bring an extra nickel along to
buy some candy between acts. Every
body come. Children, 25 cents:
adults. 35 cents. M. TV. A. hall,
Nov. 30, 8 o'clock p. m.
Union Theatre Saturday Nite
Milton Sills and Claire Adams in
"Legally Dead."
See the amazing sensational story
of a man who came back!
A powerful drama of a love that
reached beyond the grave to claim
its own!
Is science responsible for adrena
lin, which brings people back to life?
Or Ls this another work of a bene
ficent providence? See "Legally
Dead" and let this Universal picture
tell you the story of the -world's
newest and greatest, magic.
Also 2-reel Century comedy
"Spooky Romance." Don't miss
this chance of seeing this wonderful
picture.
FOUND: VANTTY CASE
Lady's grey leather vanity case
containing toilet articles and 35
cents in change. Found 6 miles
6outh of Plattsmouth. n22-ltw
Advertising will pay you.
HUGE ROAD EX
HIBIT TO BE HELD
JANUARY 14 T0 18
Chicago Exposition to he Biggest in
History Manufacturers and
Associations Backing It.
The American Road Builders' As
sociation will hold the greatest expo
sition and convention in Chicago, on
January 14 to 18, 1924, inclusive,
ever put before the public. More than
a billion dollars is being spent year
ly on roads. All the financial inter
ests concerned in this great expendi
ture are interested in this great ex
position, and in the Coliseum, at Chi
cago, will be every manufacturer of
any prominence making anything to
do with roads materials, machinery
or methods.
The Bureau of Public Roads, De
partment of Agriculture, will have a
wonderful collection of models and
machinery, illustrating their methods
in building the 7 per cent of the
total road mileage of the Nation,
which is the limit of Federal aid to
states in road building, under the
Federal aid road acts. The National
Highways association will have a
very large and beautiful exhibit (20
spaces) and promises to show mat
ters of intense interest to all road
makers and road users.
All the State Highway Commis
sions will have representatives in at
tendance. "and a very large number of
county highway officials will doubt
less be present. The gathering, like
the exhibition, will thus be truly na
tional in scope.
The largest attendance ever at
such an affair is expected by the
management, which has staged this
great exposition in a city to which
railroad travel from all points is
quick and easy. Special railroad
rates will be arranged for those de
siring to attend.
This newspaper has received a spe
cial invitation, as a Newspaper Asso
ciation member of the National High
ways Association, to be the guest of
the American Road Builders' associa
tion, Mr. Frank Page, president; the
Highway Industries Exhibitors Asso
ciation. Mr. S. F. Beatty, president;
the Chicago Motor club, Mr. Frank
E. Jack, president, representing the
American Automobile association;
and the National Highway associa
tion, Charles Davis, president.
If possible, a representative of this
newspaper will accept that invitation,
and be present at what promises to
be the occasion when highway senti
ment will be so crystalized and gain
such force from united effort as will
speed the day by many years when
this great country has good roads everywhere.
Shooting Match'
Come all you fine shots and the others as well, and
try your luck in the shooting match which will be held
Tuesday Afternoon, November 27th,
AT UNION, NEBRASKA
There will be plenty of Geese and Turkeys. Get
your Thanksgiving bird then.
Albert Wilson
MONEY TO ENF0BCE DEY LAW
Washington, Nov. 20. An appro
priation of more than $10,000,000
for the work of the prohibition bu
reau during the next fiscal year was
said by prohibition officials today to
have been included in treasury esti
mates submitted to the director of
the budget. The estimates include
$1,250,000. an increase of $500,000
year's allotment, for enforcement of
the Harrison act which is adminis
tered by the narcotic division of the
prohibition unit.
All kinds of paper novelties for the
Thanksgiving social gatherings are
available at the Bates Bock and Sta
tionery Store now. Have you made
your selections?
If you desire special printed
Christmas cards for the Yuletide sea-
i son of 1923, the Journal will be glad
i to prepare the cards in the verses
that you may wish.
Daily Journal, 15c a utt
Business forms of all kinds print
ed at the Journal office.
$10 in Aluminum Ware!
That is just what we are doing giving ten dollars'
worth of aluminumware free to every purchaser of a
RANGE ETERNAL!
Absolutely the Best Range Made
and will live up to its name an eternal range. Why
not take advantage of this offer? See display of FREE
aluminum ware in our store.
Solid oak clothes and shopping baskets the only
thing of their kind on the market.
TIME FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Remember, we will lay away any article you pur
chase at this store and want for Christmas, until the
time comes to present or send it. Do your Christmas
shopping early and avoid the rush.
UNION
Joe DainiOTiflinig
NEBRASKA
The Early Purchaser Gets the Pick
and Avoids the Christmas Rush!
That's why we are preparing our Christmas line for your inspection right now. We want you to
visit our store early, look our stock over and give us a chance to supply your wants before purchasing else
where. You'll be surprised and delighted at finding your perplexing gift problems so easily solved.
We believe we have the largest and best line of gift goods shown in Plattsmouth for many years.
We are endeavoring to establish a gift shop department, and handle many lines never before carried in this
city. Just look over the following only a few of the many lines we will have cn display for Christmas
and you will soon see that you can please every member of the family here.
Mread
Bibles
Testaments
Popular Fiction
Popular Copyright Books
Baby Books
Cook Books
Stunt Books
School Day Books
Bride Books
Children's Books
Girls' Books
Boys' Books
Dolls, the greatest line of all,
the Madame Herndern.
Celluloid Toys
Toy Books
Baby Blocks
Tin Toys and Rattlers
Play Dishes
Dinner Sets
A World of Gift Goods for
the Little Ones.
Incense Burners
Incense
Vantine's Perfume and Toilet
Articles
Fruit and Fancy Baskets
Smoking Sets
Desk Sets
Ink Stands
Framed Mottoes
Music Rolls
Hand Bags
)OfwidOti&
make the ift
twice welcome
Fountain Pens
Candle Holders
Book Ends
Many Other Articles.
The largest assortment of Christmas cards we have ever carried. Dennison's seals and stickers and
dressings of all kinds for your packages. Empty Christmas boxes, tissue and holly paper.
Our Line is Now on Display. Call and See Us
on Bargain Wednesday!
The Bates Book and Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets Plattsmouth, Nebraska
