THURSDAY, PECEMBEk Si, ,1525.
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PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Union
Mrs. Edna Shannon and daughter ' not so very well, but was always
changed cars here Sunday, returning able to be about and Is now much
Irom Weeping Water. j improved.
Tony Sudduth was looking after, Eugene Exline is taking care of
?ome business matters in Plattsmouth Dewey True's place while he and his
last Monday afternoon. iwife are making a visit to see "Dad"
Walter Havenridge shelled and at Bloomfleld.
binned a portion of his corn Thurs-J Bobby Larsh, of Nebraska City, is
day for feeding purposes. spending the Christmas vacation with
Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Larsh , his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
visited them the other evening and . Larsh, of Union.
enjoyed the fine radio program. I Mrs. Herman Ross and son are
B. B. Everett was down to River-, spending the Christmas vacation with
view Thursday visiting his brother,
Joe and attending to other business,
Mr. Lloyd Clarence and wife, of
Colorado, are making a visit to their
parents, Mr
of Union.
nd Mrs. John Clarence,
Air. and Mrs. Horace Griffin, of
Plattsmouth, were visiting in both
Union and Nehawka last Monday af
ternoon. Joe Lidgett returned to Union on
Christmas morning after a visit with
his old friend, George Hoffman, of
Lincoln.
J. W. Woodard has been feeling
See Stine First
Look! We sell Otoe hominy
at 10 cents per can straight.
Bargain day at Plattsmouth
it sold 2 cans for 25 cents.
Sugar, 100-lb. sk. S6.25
See Stine before Going
Oat of Town
Stine5 s Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska
W anted, Shelling
I have a cylinder John Deerf
sheller with Rumley tractor.
Will Shell as Fast
cs Yon Want!
Am ready for your work. See
me or telephone me at once.
PHONE 4S05
Harley Morton
Union, Nebr.
r
Two good Jersey cows, will be fresh in summer.
One fine Jersey bull, 18 months old, pure bred.
One June yearling Chester White boar, Pathfinder
breeding.
One boar farrowed February 26, 1925. 36 inches
high. Kansas Grand breeding. Both registered. This
is one of the finest boars in the state today for his age.
A good show prospect.
Joe H. Lidgett, Union, Neb.
SUCCESS FOR 1926
Once again we are nearing the end of another
year and we are very thankful for patronage given
us in buying your wants of us in the past and ask a
further continuance of your business in 1926.
To the ones that have- been favored with an ex
tension ofcredit, will you please call and make set
tlement of your account at an early date.
Wishing you a successful 1926.
Everything Else in Hardware
UNION
Becker's Corner Store
We want your Produce at
a Good, Fair Price
Fine tomatoes, corn or kraut, 2 for $ .25
Wisconsin string beans 15
Schmelkie's Best flour, 48-lb. sack. . .. 2.45
Norse Crown souzed mackerel t . . . .20
Overalls and jackets $1.25 to 1.75
Christmas candy, lb 15
Nuts, per lb 15c to -.30
Pound pepper glass jars .40
Quart jars mustard 40
Gallon mustard, per gallon 85
The Place that Saves You Money
On the Corner - - Union, Nebraska
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
. her mother, Mrs. Pearsley, who is not
j feeling very well.
Mrs. Maude Stewart of Walthill,
is here for the holidays to visit her
mother Mrs. George Hastings and her
brother, John Chidester.
i Guv Hughson is still in the hos
pital at Nebraska City, gaining slow
ly. Hopes are entertained that he
will be home in a few days.
R. D. Stine and the family were
guests for Christmas at the nome 01
Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Comer,
where all enjoyed the day the best.
James Marcell of the Union schools
was a visitor for the holidays at his
home at Highland, Kansas, where he
is spending the holidays with his
parents.
W. L. Hoback and Ray Bollman
' were calling at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Taylor on last Saturday j
evening, wnere a very pieasani visit
was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and
children, Genevieve and Donald, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Mullis. having a grand din
ner and a fine time.
Mrs. Norma Robb and her child
ren of Nebraska City were spending
Christmas at Grandfather Mont
Robb's, where they all enjoyed the
occasion very pleasantly.
Tony Sudduth and family were
guests on Christmas at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Sudduth, Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Albin, where all enjoyed
the day most splendidly.
L. F. Fitch and wife were enjoy
ing a very pleasant time with their
friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tigner, on
Christmas day, where all surely en
joyed the excellent dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer were
guests at the home of Frank and
Anna Bauer for Christmas, where all
enjoyed the day most pleasantly, as
well as the excellent dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue, Melvin
Todd and Ben Anderson were all
busy as a number of bees taking
stock at the L. G. Todd Co. store on
last Monday and the days following.
Joe Lidgett received a season's
greeting post card from Dr. Thomas
and wife who are in Austria. They
said they thought of us as they pass
ed through England such beautiful
country.
R. M. Taylor was a very ill man
Sale!
-:- NEBRASKA
for the past three weeks, and at this
time while he is resting a little eas
ier, he is still very poorly and does
not seem to make the progress which
is desired.
E. H. Schulhof, of Plattsmouth,
one of the best piano tuners and
workmen in Nebraska was a visitor
in Union on last Wednesday and was
looking after some business matters
for the day.
George Copenhaver has been as
sisting at the McCarthey elevator,
which place was filled by James F.
Wilson, who is now in the northern
portion of the state visiting with
relatives and friends.
Judge Allen J. Beeson, of Platts
mouth, accompanied by his family
were brief visitors in Union last
Thursday while on their way to Lin
coin, wheer they were going to spend
Christmas with their daughter.
Walter Havenridge was in on last
Monday getting a team shod, that he
might haul some logs for sawing
and it is a pretty fine thing to have
some lumber on the place at the
farm, for it always comes handy.
Rube Eaton wife and children and
Eugene Esarline spent Christmas
day with Daddy Santa True, return
ing via Union for Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lidgett who had spent Christmas day
at Mrs. John Lidgett's in Union.
Miss Bonnie Copenhaver, who Is
employed in Lincoln, was a visitor at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Copenhaver, of Union
spending Christmas and a few days
with the folks, all enjoying the visit
very much.
A. W. Propst has been feeling, as
he says himself, "pretty punk," and
who knows what that is knows just
how he was feeling for a number of
days. He however is feeling much
better at this time and he now says.
"pretty good," in answer to queries.
The residents on Rural Route No
2 wish to express their thanks to our
efficient mail carrier, Eugene Roddy,
for the past year's faithful service In
delivering the mail through the storm
and rain. Jean is out every day and
he has many warm friends along his
route who wish him every happiness
the coming year.
Mrs. Hackerthorn and Mrs. Chur
chill and daughter of Winnebago, Xe
braska, came to spend two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Hugh
son. Mrs. Churchill is the daughter
of Mrs. Hackerthorn. Grandma Pell
is also visiting them at this time,
which makes a nice happy family of
five generations at home together.
Mrs. Vesta Clark and daughter.
Miss Mildred, entertained for Christ
mas and for dinner Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Horn and the babies and Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Finney and family,
the latter of Auburn, also Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. O'Dell and family of Ne
hawka. The folks enjoyed the day
most pleasantly and compliment Mrs.
Clark as an entertainer.
Carl Nickles on last Sunday had as
their guests for the day and for din
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth and
their little one. Mr. and Mrs. Nick
les will with the coming of spring
move to near Weeping Water, where
they will farm the coming year. The
people of Union will miss this excel
lent family, but the community into
which they move near Weeping
Water will be the gainers.
Earl Lugenbeel, of Padonia, Kan
sas, and M. Goodpastuer, of Horton,
Kansas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lid
gett Monday on their way to Lincoln,
they being two of the leading Chester
White breeders In the west.
Dies in California
Word was received here by tele
gram telling of the death of Mrs.
Etta (DuBois) Jones, of San Fran
cisco, but telling nothing of the cause
of death. Mrs. Jones lived in and
about Union for a long number of
years and departed for the west in
1922, and was about a year ago unit
ed in marriage to Mr. Arthur Jones.
Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the
late Hiram DuBois and wife, pioneer
residents of this portion of the coun
try for many years but who have died
some years since. She was a broth
er of W. II. DuBois who is also re
siding in California.
Christmas at Eiverview
On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lidgett, who make their home
at Riverview, and where they are
owners of one of the most hospitable
of homes, entertained a number of
their friends for Christmas dinner.
Sure the dinner was fit for a king or
an American either. There were
present for the occasion Mr. and
Mrs. George Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lidgett and son, Henry, of
Riverview; Uncle Dan Lynn and
wife, John Lidgett and wife, Mrs.
Maude Stewart of .Walthill, Attorney
C. L. Graves and Wesley W'oodard.
A very pleasant feature of the
evening was the announcement of the
engagement of Wesley Woodard,
which was made by himself, but like
the person making the affidavit, did
not say to whom; further the affiant
saith not.
Will You Surprise Them
In order that you may have an op
portunity to. surprise your friends oh
their birthday during the cold and
frozen month of January, we are put
ting out the following list of birth
days in January who reside in and
near Union:
Daniel W. Foster Omaha), born
January 11. 1834. in Illinois.
Mrs. Lewis Fitch, born January
13. 1876. in Pennsylvania.
Jesse J. Crook, born January 18,
1879, in Nebraska.
Mrs. John Lidgett, born January
10, 1883, in Nebraska.
Dovie Smith, born January 20,
1887, In Nebraska.
Lyda E. Borne, born January 26,
1898, in Iowa.
Miss Alice Todd, born January 13,
1904, in Nebraska.
Miss Rachel Pell, bbf n January
2ft, 1908, in Nebraska..
Eava Kinnison and Neava Kinhl-
son, born January 11, 1909, In Ne
braska.
Buelah E. Clark, born January 9,
1912, in Nebraska.
A Very Pleasant Surprise.
A iarge number of the friends of
.ivcr. aim 11113. v . rt. lojiur 1UUUU
thmr u-ju t tho ToiAr ,nm loo
Christmas eve, and each were load
ea witn something that is needed
about the home, which they deoosit
ed, stopping for a short visit and to
wish this estimable couple a Merry
Christmas and many of them. It was seriously for a party of young peo
a veritable shower of good things tolnle who were motoring back to
eat, and among the articles which
were received were a sack of sugar, The car was driven by Dick Apple
but in separate packages, groceries, gate of Union and the occupants of
canned goods, fruits and vegetables, the car were Misses Lena and Mar-
butter, eggs, chickens and many other
anicies, aiso a purse containing
x 1 . 1 i . 1
quite a bit of money, amounting to
some $50. Their coming was indeed
quite a surprise and a very agreeable
one at that. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
surely appreciated the kindness of
their friends and would like in a
manner to express their thankfulness
for the kindness and their apprecia
tion of the friendship which prompt
ed the gifts.
Former Union Woman Dies.
Last Monday moilning the IteV.
W. A. Taylor received a message from
W. H. De Losier, who makes his home
at Magnet, in the northern portion
of the state, telling of the death of
Mrs. DeLosier, which occurred that
morning and asking that he come
and conduct the services at the fwn
eral. Rev. Taylor has not been feel
ing very wey and was unable to go
to the funeral and render the ser
vices as requested, and was
very
sorry, but wired regards and sym
pathy, telling the husband he was
unable to come.
Airs. De Losier, when agirl, was
Miss Lelia Bodette, and with her hus
band moved from Union to the north
ern portion of the state some thirty
years ago. She will be. remembered
as a sister of the late Mrs. James F.
Wilson, wife of Mr. Wilson, who -it
chanced was visiting in that portion
of the state when the death of Mrs
De Losier occurred. Her many old
friends here will regret her death
and extend sympathy to the husband
and family.
Christmas at Roy Uptons.
There was some Christmas cheer at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Upton last Friday, when they gather
ed around their board, the family,!
with the parents of Mrs. Upton, Mr.
M. Lynde and wife, and also D. R.
Lynde and wife of Kansas City, whoi
is a brother of Mrs. Upton. A most
pleasant time was had by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lynda also visited
with other friends in Union.
Home and Improving.
Speaking with the merchants of
Union just following the completion
of the Christmas trade, we with one
accord heard them say that business
had been good and that they were sat-
sfied with what business had come to
them and that they believed that the
new year woubj bring better business
and better coditions. The farmers
have a good crop of corn, and the
price bid fair to keep advancing un-
til it shall approximate their expecta
tions
The Union Stores Prosper.
Mr. Blair Porter, who was at
Omaha at a hospital for some time
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis some weeks since, return
ed home last Thursday and is show
ing good improvement as the days go
by, and hopes in a short time to be
well again, and that he will not be
troubled with the old malady, ap
pendicitis.
Buried at Lewiston Cemetery
Little Virgel Eugene Ranard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ranard, who
died last week in Omaha, was buried
t the Lewiston cemetery east of Mur
ray on December 17th. The services
were conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Tavlor of Union. Little Virgil was
hnrn rn T"lorni hop fith 10 91 a n rl rlipd
December 15th, 1925, 'being two years
and seven days of age. He was a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Slegel, who resides east of Murray.
W. Hoback and Wife entertain.
On Christmas day there were ga
thered at the home of Mr. ond Mrs.
C. W. Iloback a merry crowd of peo
ple who came to visit with one an
other and enjoy the Christmas day.
They were served to a delightful din
ner which all enjoyed. There were
present for the occasion R. E. Taylor
and wife, Henry Swarts and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Ruth and
Velma Swartz, Herold Ward, C. W.
Hoback and daughter, Marjorie, and
son Donald.
Family Celebrate Christmas.
As has been the practice for many
years the family of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Swan were all at the home of this
estimable couple again on Christmas
day, where they visited and had a
splendid time and all got their feet
nder mother's table, where the good
things to eat always are found. The
practice of the family getting to
gether at this time during the years
to renew their associations of child
hood is one practice that is enjoyed
by many families. This family does
not fail to get together for a good
time when ever thev can.
EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH
Services, New Years day at 10
:30.
German.
Services Sunday after New Year
at 10.30. English.
Sunday sohobl at 10:00.
bemi-annual meetincr in connect-
ion with the services Sunday after,
New Year Jan. 3.
You are cordially invited.
Have you anything to Uny or sell ?
Young People
Have a Wreck
Near Talmage
r ia t THfni, and TWiso Term
I ... . , . 0 T
I Lillie Sustains Severe in
- l junes as the 'Result.
- l A verv serious auto accident is
reported from the vicinity of Tal-
mage. Nebraska, that resulted very
J Union.
earet Lillie and Bessie Bushnell of
th?s Htv. Mr. ADnlecrate was un-
familiar with the road over which
they were driving and before he
was aware of the dangerous char
acter of the highway the car had
crashed into a deep ditch. j
The car was turned over twice, i
shaking and bruising the occupants
of the car and as it came to a stop
Miss Lena Lillie was caught be
neath the car and the force or the
car caused a fracture of her arm
and one leg.
A passing auto came to the re
lief of the party, all of whom were
shaken and bruised by the wreck
and after some work the top of the
tar was cut sufficient to allow the
rescue of the unfortunate young
woman.
The injured lady was taken into
Talmage by the occupants of the
passing car and she was taken to
the office of Dr. Meeks where the
injured arm and leg were given sur-
ical attention and dressed, the
patient being made as comfortable
as possible and the other members
of the party having their bruiser
and injuries cared for.
The automobile was a total wreck
the visitors at
wreck report.
the locality of the
SUFFFERS A SEVERE ACCIDENT,
T. J. Copenhaver, a young man.
residing at Union, was very severly j
injured yesterday and from the ef-;
fects of his injuries he may suffer i
the loss of the right eye. i
Mr. Copenhaver was engaged in
driving a nail into a board when a
glancing blow on the nail caused it
to fly out and strike the unfortun
ate young man in the right eye.
The injured man was taken to Ne
braska City and to the office of Dr.
McVean-Edwards for treatment.
The nail was found to have pene
trated the eyeball but the attend
ing physician hopes to save the eye
and will use every possible means
of restoring to the victim of the
accident the full use of tiis eye.
Farmer Being
Kit Both Com
ing and Going
But Senator McXinley Thinks Some
thing Good to Come Out of Multi-
plicity Of Bills in Congress.
Chicago. Dec. 28. Farm relief of
... .
a suhstantiai nature as a resun m
the large number of bills relating to
agriculture now before congress was
predicted today by United States Sen
ator William McKinley of Illinois.
"General business is good." said
jtne f.enator speaking before the Uni-
versity of Michigan alumni at lunch
eon. "The steel mills are running
about 85 per cent capacity and the
railroads are having large gross earn
ings, in tnis rejoicing, nowever, we
must not overlook the fact that the
greater part of our community, the
farmers, are not in that prosperous
condition."
The farmer, he said, is handicapped
in two ways, adding:
If there is a short crop in this
side of the world and a large crop
of the same product in the other hem-
ISUilfl T, lilt? lailUtlO I llivuilll. o
materially lessened, while operating
expenses are at the maximum. If the
farmer has a large production here
and there also happens to be an over
production abroad, he suffers a great
depression in prices. This is the pro
ducers position this year, whether
we refer to cotton or corn
"In the past five years the varia
tion in the price of finished food
products has not been over 15 per
cent, while the variation in the prices
the farmer has received on wheat and
hogs, the great food staples, has been
about 100 per cent, hogs ranging
from 6 cents per pound to 14 cents
per pound and wheat varying from
$1 a bushel to $2 a bushel.
"There must be a solution to this
great variation in prices of the far
bers products. It is evident that the
consumer does not benefit, and it is
disastrous to the farmer."
MERGER OF FIVE
ROADS IS ARGUED
Washington, Dec. 29. A five
hour argument in support of the Van
Sweringen plan to link together five
eastern truck line railroads was
made Monday before the interstate
commerce commission by W. A. Col
stom, general counsel of the nickel
Plate.
He reviewed the the evidence ac
cumulated at six months of hearings
on the project for fusing the Nickel
Plate with the Chesapeake & Ohio,
Erie and Pere Marquette, by Hock
ing Valley systems, and answering
questions interjected by commission
ers, and explained financial and
legal views held by proponents of
the plan.
Your ad in ths Journal is read by
75 per cent of the buying public.
63.
New Year's Specials!
Nuts and Candies
English walnuts, No. 2, soft shell, per lb $ .30
English walnuts, No. 1 , soft shell, per lb .40
Salted Spanish peanuts, strictly fresh, per lb 20
Salted Jumbo blanched peanuts, per lb 30
Chocolate covered peanuts, per lb. ..... 35
Bartliant hard mixed candy, per lb .20
Peanut brittle, 2 lbs. for 35
Dried Fruits
Prunes, Santa Clara, per lb .15
, Apricots, fancy quality, per lb .30
Peaches, fancy quality, per lb 20
Seedless raisins, 4-lb. pkg 46
Miscellaneous
Fig bars, strictly fresh, per lb :15
Shredded cocoanut, Baker's, per lb .32
Navy beans, Michigan hand picked, 3 lbs. for 25
Rice, Blue Rose, per lb .10
Krispy crackers, 2J-lb. caddy, each .45
Graham crackers, 3-lb. caddy, each 55
Dates, imported, per lb 4 ........ . .15
Pop Corn and Poppers
Pop corn, shelled rice corn, 3 lbs. for .25
Pop corn, hullless Jap corn, 2 lbs. for. 25
Pop corn poppers, Faultless, each .25
Canned Fruits
Peaches, Rose Dale, No. 2 Yl per can 25
4 cans for 95
Apricots, Rose Dale, No. 2J2 Per can .25
4 cans for. ....... .95
Pineapple, broken slices, No. 2Yz, per can .30
3 cans for .85
Cherries, Royal Ann, No. 2J2, per can .25
4 cans for. .95
Gallon Fruits
Peaches, gallon can, sliced, for .75
Peaches, gallon can, halves, for ;65
Apricots, gallon can, halves, for l75
Cherries, red pitted, gallon can for ; . . . 1.10
Canned Vegetables
Corn, standard, No. 2, 2 cans for. , . k5
Peas, standard, No. 2, 2 cans for -. . . . . . i . 25
Peas, extra standard, No. 2, 2 cans for .35
Peas, Advo or Richelieu No. 2, 3 cans for. 1.00
Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans for .25
We will be open one ONE-HALF
a Day New Years Order Early
WORSE THAN IN WARTIME
JCew York, Dec. 28. Economic
conditions in Poland and Bessarabia
are worse now than during the war,
and soup kitchens must be reopened
or large numbers of the Jewish popu
lation will starve. Dr. Bernard Kahn,
European director of the American
Jewish join distribution committee,
said today in a message to James N.
body.
With crispy mornings to face, nothing beats a Lum
ber Jack. We have the big, husky, heavy mackinaW
kind that are good looking and all warm.
$6.20 to $4.30
(All pure wool)
You'll find a Sweater hert to fit your heeds ak greatly
, reduced prices.
The situation in eastern . Europ,
especially in Poland, is bo desperate
that it threatens to render fatile all
the efforts made by the joint distrib
ution commission with the. funds re
ceived from America, Dr. Kahn said.
Go t6 the Bates Boole
Store for your school
supplies.
The winter we are, having,
is but a sample of what s
coming f
4y
