THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Union
D
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
rtmmemt
Glass Cloth at Frans Bros Lum
ber Co.
Herman C. Ross was a visitor at
Tleasant Hill last Sunday where he
went for the day for a visit with
friends and also was their guest for
dinner.
Edward L. Dowler of Weeping
Water was looking after some busi
ness matters in Union last Monday
afternoon having driven over from
his home in his auto.
Ward Clark of Plattsnoouth, one
of the very best of barbers was a
visitor in Union last Monday after
noon and was visiting with his friends
in Union during the day.
James F. Wilson, constable for
Liberty precinct, was a visitor in
Plrttt.smouth last Saturday called
Union and was staying with the fam
ily, Mr. Hardin;? and the two boys,
while here. She with the smallest
son, returned to Bethany where some
of the children are attending school.
Rev. W. A. Taylor, W. B. Banning,
W. G. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Frans Frans were over to Nehawka
Just Bring the Discs
to look after some business matters on last Sunday where they went to
and also was visiting with friends as assist in the proper celebration of
well Washington's birthday, which was
John R. Stino of Plattsmouth, who held at the Nebraska auditorium on
was not working on Washington's last Sunday morning,
hirthdav. was a visitor in Union, be- Charles Uysart and wife, who have
jing the guest of his mother and two been in Omaha for some time, where
brothers, R. D. Stine and W. L. Stine ,Mr. Dysart has) been having treat
of Union. ment for a fracture of one of his
I W. E. Moore was a visitor in arms, which became a very matter,
i Omaha on last Thursday where he was but which is at this time getting
called to look after some business aiong niceiy ana it is nopeu, win soon
matters for a short time. He was ac- be entirely well again,
companied by Mrs. Moore, they mak- Joseph Lindsay who has been visit
ing the trip in their car. ing in the west for the past few
Sixteen yards of Glass cloth for months having been visiting with
$5.00 at Frans Lumber Co. ' his son Fred Lindsay, who is ai
Mr and Mrs. George Walch of Stockton, Calif., during the cold
Omaha were visiting last Sunday with weather returned home during the
the lattcr's father, JMr. Eugene Aus- fore part of this week, and reports
ting who is slowly convalescing from ' a very pleasant winter in the west,
his recent illness, and who is hop-J Lee Farris was a visitor in Platts
ing soon to be entirely well again. I mouth last Monday morning where
Paul Applegate was hauling lumber he went to accompany Mr. and Mrs.
for the construction of a house on,C. F. Harris, who were over to the
p rami west 01 uniuu. cinu win.-- - -- -- --
We have means of sharpening
your discs without the frames.
Just bring the discs them
selves and you can do this in
your car, and get them ready
for the Spring work for Win
ter is hurrying away.
Remember, we carry a
full line of Rock Island
Darm lUaCnmery. eej;;,, commence on the con-the tonsils of their two sons, Fulton
OU1' tWO rOWerS and tVO Utruction of the edifice, as he desires and Donald, removed they lads hav
UUI LWU dllU lVto live in it as soon as it can be , mg been having much trouble with
row cultivators, vv e can
save you some money.
Bruce WoKe
Union - Nebraska
completed.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. W.
Propst and E. W. LaRue were look
ing after some business matters and
were visiting with friends in Omaha
on last Friday, they all driving over
to the big city in the car of Mr. and
Mrs. LaRue.
Mrs. W. A. Harding of Bethany,
was a visitor for over Sunday in
Farming Machinery!
We have our new line of Farming Machin
ery on display now for your inspection
come and see. We will save you money.
Fine line grass and clover seed. A fine line
of Congolium Rugs and the latest in blue
enamel Quick Meal Ranges.
UNION
NEBRASKA
mattery Ohargedl
Have purchased the latest equipment in Battery Charg
er. . When you need your Radio or Car Battery charged
call and give us a trial.
Soon will be garden time. Have Ferry's, Northup-King
Co, and Gurney seeds for sale. Also onion and cab
bage plants in season, and
Everything Else in Hardware
L.
UFTS3
9
UNION
NEBRASKA
'their throats for some time.
Clarence Clarke of near Auburn
will farm the place of J. D. Cross,
the coming season and was in Union
last Monday looking after some busi
ness and making purchases of hay
for his feeding when the farming
season begins. Mr. Clarke returned
home and will endeavor to move to
the new homo during the coming
week.
J. II. Ruhmrin, who lived south of
Union held a sale last Monday and
a large number of the citizens of
Union and elsewhere were in attend
ance, the sale was conducted by Col.
Rex Young, the celebrated auction
eer and the prices realized were very
satisfacotry to both the owner and
the people who made purchases as
well as to the auctioneer.
Little Florence McCarthey, daugh
ter of Mr. ?nd Mrs. F. II. McCarthey,
is very ill at their home with an at
tack of pneumonia. The best medical
attention and all that can be had in
the line of nursing is being given to
the little one. The last reports from
the bedside of the liltle patient is
that she was some better, which news
was received with much joy by her
many friends.
Everett Armstrong, ho has been
making his home near the river east
of Union for some time because of
illness was taken to a hospital in
Omaha some time ago, where he is
being treated for the malady and is
considered in a very grave condi
tion. It was found necessary to
place one of his legs in a plaster
cast which he had fractured when he
accidently fell a short time ago.
Glass Cloth for chicken houses
and hotbeds, 35c per yd, at Frans
Bros Lumbzer Co.
Mrs. Ellis Daniels of Pipestone.
Minn., is visiting in Union and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Har
ris, being a visitor here for a number
of days. Mrs. Daniels was also visit
ing and looking after some business
matters at Beatrice for a number of
days. She has a farm near Beatrice
and was looking after her interests
there. Mrs. Daniels has two son3
who are farming near Pipestone and
she says the' are doing nicely there.
mm iiHarriira
usiness is oca:
J!
There is a reason. We are here to serve the public
with the best goods at the lowest possible prices, when
good service and the very best goods are required.
Also the highest prices for your produce. Groceries,
work clothes and in fact any thing the farm demands.
Come see the savings which our store will afford you.
km Las
On the Corner
Union, Nebraska
aaanasos
SOBS
That is just what all stock should have, that they may
eat, grow, produce flesh and milk. Fly Salt will do
this. Besides being salt, equal to any, the animal
who eat it will be positively free from flies in the sum-
This salt is recommended by ail large concerns.
mer.
Listen in and see what Henry Fields has to say about
it - he is telling the good features of it over the radio.
I have the contract of this territory and will deliver
this excellent salt which does all claimed for it and
more, at your station for $3.00 per hundred pounds,
which will supply twenty-five head of cattle for one
month.
D. G. LaRue, Phone 4028
Union.
Nebraska
Milk 8 Cents Per Quart.
For Sale Milk Sc a quart at the
house. John Lidgett. fll-3ts
P-T Meeting March 4th.
The next meeting of the P. T. A.
will be held March 4th at the Union
school building. The program will
be furnished entirely by parents,
teachers and patrons.
There will be a question box, thru
which it is hoped many problems of
teachers and parents may be discuss
ed. There will also be a debate and
musical selections. The fathers, no
Attebery Garage
This is the Garage known for its
Service. Best work always.
Full line of Accessories and Supplies
carried in stock.
Service Our Watchword
Charles Attebery
Union, Nebr.
See Our Low Prices
!
Wq are selling groceries
and all things to eat at
prices that will save you
; money. Let us prove it.
Cane Sugar, the very best $7.00
Beet Sugar, extra fine '. 6.75
25 lbs. of Corn Sugar for 1.00
! We Will Save You Money
I oa Your Eats
I Stine's Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska
Honey Dew
Pig Meal
28 PROTEIN
Equal to Mother's Milk
New Method of Raising Hogs
and Pigs Successfully
REMEMBER THIS THE MOST
CRITICAL TIME IN A PIG'S LIFE
IS WEANING TIME. If you take
little pigs from mother's milk and
put them on coarse feed all of a sud
den without a substitute for mother's
milk, you invite trouble.
You must have a Pig Meal high in
available, digestible protein anil as
near mother's milk as possible.
Honey Dew Pig Meal is the highest
quality of all. HONEY DEW DOES
IT.
Corn and oats exclusively are not
a proper feed for little pigs at wean
ing time, as the little pigs at this
time are not old enough to handle
coarse, unbalanced feeds like corn
and oats.
How the pig starts at weaning time
means either success or failure. Pigs
wean themselves on HONEY DEW
PIG 3IEAL without setbacks or
bowel trouble.
$ -fa
r
-job-V
V J
TIk's Ave litter brothers wen?l tiiem
Si'lu on ll.mey Kcir I'm Mini. I'ii Ixlow
taluu cut of the same litur. bee tho
difference.
F -
4 1
3
V? " I -v
Ov
..A
1 J
Tbli r'i?f tojpcJ en corn !"! nMs. Kesults
a runt tn frr his l:rine liic lx.il !l(
cf l!.e buiii.b ut the start.
if
Shoat Scale Test Producing
Pork at 4c per Pound
Scale test on 90 pigs owned by
Elmore Nauman, Mound City, Mo.,
weighed an average of 41 lbs. per
head at start. The 90 head of pigs
fed a period of 41 days on HONEY
DEW PIG MEAL and nothing else
except water. At the end of 41 days'
feed, the nigs weighed an average of
SO lbs., making a net gain of 39 lbs.
of pork per head in 41 days. Each
pig only consumed 41 lbs. of HONEY
DEW PIG MEAL and water, produc
ing pork for less than 4 cents a
pound.
Hew to Handle Brood Sows
with Pigs
Feed the sow HONEY DEW PIG
MEAL as a slop while she is nursing
her pigs. Ey so doing you will in
crease the milk flow and the sow will
not fall off in fat. In short, feed the
pigs by feeding the sow while the pigs
are nursing. We recommend lor c
250 to 300 lb. sow. one pound of
HONEY DEW PIG MEAL and 3 ears
of corn and nothing else except
water. Little pigs will wean them
selves while running with the sows.
After pigs reach 4 weeks of age, place
HONEY DEW PIG MEAL in dry
form in self-feeders with plenty of
fresh water near the feeder. Fix a
place where they can run in and out
as they please to the feeder contain
ing the HONEY DEW PIG MEAL.
They will wean themselves in eight
weeks. No set-backs or bowel trouble.
Fattening Hogs Fed Honey
Dew Pig Meal
as a balancer, will save half your
home grown feed, with larger gains.
Write for 12-page book of scale
tests. Dealers and salesmen wanted.
WESTERN STATES
FARMERS'. EXCHANGE
4514 W. Fillmore St.
Chicago, Illinois
FOR SALE BY
Chas, G, McCarthy - Union, Neb.
E. J. Wilson - South Bend, Neb.
doubt assisted by the
serve refreshments.
ladies, will
ed the patient is ascribed the remark
able recovery. The many friends of
Mrs. Davis are well pleased with her
condition and are hoping for a com
plete recovery in a short time.
Celelrate Birthday.
On Wednesday of this week Jamea
Irwin, who has lived for the past
twenty years southeast of Union near
the mouth of the Weeping Water
river, celebrated his 89th birthday
very quietly with the wife, the chil
dren all having been long since mar
ried and living to themselves. Mr.
Irwin was born in Canada on Feb
ruary 24th 1937, and when 17 years
old came to the United States and
settled in "Iowa where he remained
for some four years and when he was I
just twenty-one years of age came j
to Nebraska and settled on what is
now known as the John N. Larsh ,
farm, where he lived from the spring
of 185S until he moved to where he
is living at this time, making sixty-,
seven' years in Nebraska and all of;
that time in Cass county. j
Uncle James and the good wife are
still making their home on the farm, j
For some twenty years he conducted !
a blacksmith shop and also looked
ULU'l Hie midlia JL liic Ld! Ill da rn
and as the work on the farm became
more intense and laborious he stop-1
ped the work in the shop and looked
after the frrm alone. At Nebraska j
City in 1S7S he was united in mar-j
riage with Miss Anna Everett, andj
from this union some ten children
were born, eight of whom are still j
living at this time, two having pre
coeded this aged pioneer anil wife to;
the other yorld. At this time both j
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin are enjoying re- i
markably good health for their ad
vanced years.
j---" mm it-- 11 r TTLji-"iiMt5:ni'cj, "
S ffi Euli3l(ijirBEC35,
The Kind of Food a Person Eats will
Add or Subtract to or from the
Average Life.
So why take a chance cn eating inferior food when you can
buy the very best at almost the same figure you would pay
for a cheapened article.
There are dozens and dozens of varieties of canned fruits and
vegetables, and dozens and dozens of prices, but the price for
the very cheapest is not far distant from the very best. The
difference may add health and happiness to your family be
sides giving you pleasure every time you sit down at your
dining room table.
Our Grocery Department strives to keep prices down, but never
at the sacrifice of quality. It is highly important to us that
we do not contribute to your ill health by selling you canned
goods or groceries of any sort that we would not ourselves
use at home.
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE
From Tuesday's Tnny
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Graves at 10th and Gran
ite streets was the scene of a very i
pleasant party of young people, the'
occasion being a birthday surprise
arranged in honor of Miss Louise
Kummell. i
The home was very prettily ar-
ranged with the patriotic decorations
of "Washington's birthday and whoso
brightness and attractiveness proved
a cnarming note of the evening.
The event being tho birthday of
Miss Kummell she was remembered
by the friends with a large number
of attractive gifts that she wiil i3
treasure as remembrances of the
friends and the pleasant anniversary M
that they had prepared for her.
The time was spent in games of
various kinds and in which there
were several prizes offered. Jop
Graves. Ralph Hyde, Miss Rummell
and Clyde Graves were the most
successful and received suitable
prizes for their skill in the contests.
At a suitable hour in the evening
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. J. IT. Graves who was assisted
by Misses Wilma Pickard and Ona
Graves in serving.
At a late hour the members of
the party departed for their homes
wishing Miss Louise many more such
pleasant occasions.
Here are Some Special Prices on
Quality Groceries
SUGAR Best granulated, 15 pounds for $ 1.00
FLOUR Victor brand, per 48-lb. sack 2.60
FLOUR Little Hatchet, per 48-lb. sack 2.50
CORN Solid pack, No. 2 size cans, 2 for 25
PEAS Standard pack, 2 cans for 25
PEAS Farm House brand, No. 2 size, 2 for 35
SAUER KRAUT Large size cans, each. . . 10
HOMINY Large size cans, each 10
TOMATOES Hand pack, No. 3 size, per can . . . .15
TOMATOES Hand pack, No. 2 size, 2 cans for . .25
BEANS Yellow cut, No. 2 size, 3 cans for 44
BEANS Green cut, No. 2 size, 3 cans for 44
TOMATO SOUP Snider's. Per can 10
SALMON Alaska red, I -lb. tall can for 39
SALMON Pink, Mb. tall cans, 2 for .35
PEACHES Gallon cans, each 65
APRICOTS Gallon cans, each 75
CHERRIES Red pitted, gallon cans, each 1.25
CANNED FRUITS
Peaches, Kosetlale- Loganberries Apricots, Rosedale
Packed in Syrup Special Price
4 cans for 95c
DODGE AGENCY
A real buy for the money. Have
a look befor buying. Vallery &
Wetenkamp. Residence phone 50S.
Office phone 23. Plattsmouth. Neb.
2td-ltw
ALFALFA HAY F0S SALE
Ten tons of good alfalfa hay at
$15 per ton in stack. Farmers State
Bank, Plattsmouth. f22-2sw ;
PRUNES Santa Clara, fancy, med., 2 lbs 25
PRUNES Santa Clara, fancy, large, 2 lbs 35
RAISINS Thompson's seedless, 2 lbs. for 25
RAISINS Puffed, seeded, 2 lbs. for 25
SOAP P & G white naptha, 10 bars for 42
SOAP Sunny Monday, 10 bars for 39
LEWIS LYE 2 cans for 25
DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cans for 25
LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 4 cans for 25
ADVO JELL All flavors. 3 pkgs. for 25
APPLE BUTTER Large size jar for 35
DILL PICKLES Very fancy, large jar for 25
JIFFY JELL Per package 05
Full line school sup
plies at the Bates Book
Store. Lowest prices. I
!
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will offer for sale at Public Auc
tion on the John Ilallstrom farm,
just south of Plattrmouth, beginning
at 1:00 o'clock sharp, on
COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE!
Buy your Coffee where it is always fresh.
Roasted daily and blended by experts.
ANKOLA BLEND Per pound $ .60
MASTER BLEND Per lb., 50c; 3 lbs. for 1.45
PEABERRY Santos, a good mild coffee, lb 45
OUR SPECIAL Per pound 39
Saturday, Febr. 27 UT
the following described property, to-'s
wit:
Six Head of Horses
One black mare, ten years old.
weight 1300: one hav horse, eisrhti
years old, weight 1450; one bay mare, jg
smooth mouth, weight 1200; one
bay mare, seven years old, weight j
14 70; one span coach horses, 6 and;
7 years old, weight 2350.
One Milk Cow
Will be fresh soon.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Jenny Lind . cultivator: one
Avery cultivator; one P & O cultiva-!
tor; one John Deere riding cultiva-i
tor; one John Deere walking plow, j
16-inch; two Moline sulky plows, 16-
nicii, one jonn Deere lister; one
fa a n on jfQt n n
fj
' .Tn Tl n T)opro rnrn liTnntAn r r Wart
Aii j. i a. rt4.i""'"" iiamti . uiic vu-
A1 Parenw paimi. - mu zelman corn elevator; one 3-section
members are always cordially wcl- harrow. one Monitor press drill; one
' wiuia vuiiul , UliU uuuu
Don't
Is It Lent Now?
anyone offer Jane
Robb,
Deere disc; one Budlons- disc- one
McCormick mower: one Deerintr
mower; one hand corn sheller: one!
James any candy or ice-cream for two one hay rack and wagon; one hay i
months, at least. Miss Jorn, Mr. Fos- rake; one side delivery rake; one'
ter, Grandpa Robb, Mr. Todd and ( Keystone hay loader; one hay sweep;
others, please take notice. These one l-h. p. gas engine; two setsj
young ladies are Campfire girls and'l-inch harness; two sets 1-inch'
are trying to earn honors in camp- harness; one saw frame and Curtlss'
fire work. They also cannot eat be-, blade; one bob sled and other articles
tween meals and are walking fifteen ,too numerous to mention,
miles a month. Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash. I
Mrs. Mary Davis Better. j On sums over $io a credit of six'
Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been so months will .be , given, purchaser giv-j
seriously ill for some time with a ing bankable note bearing eight per
very acute attack or pneumonia, is cent interest from date. No property
reported as being much better at this to be removed from the premises un-
time, and haa been able to dispense til settled for.
with the very excellent nurse, Mrs.; q 1 U
Lena Barton, of south of "Union, who; J- naCKenDerg
has given; 'the very best of 'care to Owner.
the patient. With the cooperation of REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
Dr. Arthur Klntner, who has attend- FARMERS STATE BANK, Clerk.
9x12 Axminster rug, $15; large genuine leather uphol
stered davenport bed, $75 value for $35; two large
rockers to match, $9.50 each; library table, $14.50; two
single beds, like new, $6.50 each; French walnut bed
and dresser to match, both for $45; Edison phonograph
with 10 records, $25; child's crib, like new, $6.50; one
quarter sawed oak dining room table, $19.50; one $75
quarter sawed oak china cabinet, new, $35; one $45
walnut buffet with mirror, $29.50; one $45 refrigerator,
$20; one $450 piano, $150, terms on part or discount
for cash ; one white enamel trimmed $ 1 95 Alcozar com
bination gas and coal range, just like new, $75; one
small 6-hole range, extra good condition, $20; one $45
cream separator, $20; one good roll top writing desk,
$20; two 4-section bookcases, like new, $22.50 each.
Bowls, Pans, Dishes, 60 ft. Garden Hose and
many other articles at money-saving prices at
Gtirist & Christ
Phone 645
South Sixth Street
Plattsmouth.