J
f7
PLATTSMODTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURHAL
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY;
-APEiLa;.;;
!
Um&im
1,000 good Osage hedge posts for
sale. See Harve Miller, Union, Ne
braska or phone 5705. al-6tsw
D. P. Sloan of Thurston, Neb., was
here Tuesday visiting and attending
to some business matters.
Harry Vantine of near Nehawka
was looking after some business in
Union last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mat " Stewart moved from
Union a few days since and will make
her home in Nebraska City in the
future.
Constable' James F. Wilson was
in Nehawka on Thursday, serving
some, legal process from the court of
Justice Lynn.
C. E. Giles has been placing a
bridge over a small stream on the
See Our Low Prices
We 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
on Your Eats
Stine's Grocery
Union
Nebraska
Attebery Garage
This is the Garage known for its
Service. Best work always.
Full line of Accessories and Supplies
carried in stock.
Ask for a demonstration of the new
Chevrolet, the most powerful and
durable small car on the market.
Bargains in Used Cars
Service Our Watchword
Charles Attebery
Uriidri, Nebr. r'
P. & 0. Wide Tread Listers!
Also the 4-wheel and 2-wheel listers in the McCor-mack-Deering
make, as well as the Moline double
row listers in stock. See the high wheel and listed
cultivators before buying a single row cultivator.
Sweet Clover? I have it!
JOE BANNING
Union,
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEEDS!
GARDEN - FIELD GRASS
Bermuda Onion Plants, Frost Proof Cab
bage Plants, Onion Sets. Leave your orders!
BEST GRADE SWEET CLOVER SEED
- 37.50 per bushel
While It Lasts
Still a Few Bargains in Radio
Everything Else in Hardware
L. R. UPTON,
usiness
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.
Northwall and Emercon line of Farming Machinery
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Listers. Newton and
Bain Wagons. Rumley Tractors, the best made!
L. BECKER'S
On the Corner 1 ... Union, Nebraska
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
farm In order to save
time in the
work on tEe farm.
Fred Woolsey of Nebraska City
drove up to this village Monday morn
ing to spend a few hours attending
to business matters.
Nick Klaurens of Nehawka was in
town Thursday, looking after mat
ters of a legal nature, filing a suit
in Judge Lynn's court.
Tony Sudduth and family were en
joying a splendid visit at the home of
Mrs. Sudduth's parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Carter Albin, northest of Union.
Bruce Wolfe has been selected by
the town board as the city marshal
and will, we are certain .make an ex
cellent man for the position.
Attorney C. L. Graves was called to
Plattsmouth one day during the past
week, to look after some legal busi
ness at thq county's office building.
Greenwood were spending Easter wnn
Frank and Anna Bauers, they driving;
rvor tr TTninn for the dav in their
car. . . .
josepn uare, wno nas recently ais-
Dosed of his property in Union to
Mrs. Lavina Comer, has since pur-
chased
the nroDerty of James Reyn-
olds.
Mrs. Harry Graves and daughter
Helen, of Lincoln, returned home Sat
urday, after spending several days
with relatives and friends in this vil
lage. Clarence Armstrong, who has been
put in charge of the section of track
work for the Missouri Pacific at Mur
ray, has moved to that place to make
his home.
Uncle Geo W. Leach has moved in
to the place where Albert Eaton has
formerly lived and will make his
home directly in the city of Union in
the future.
Sherman Austing was busy getting
the oats inta the ground on last Mon
day and while it looked like it would
be spring, sometimes it was rather
raw for seeding.
R. I). Stine, who was quite sick
last week is again at the place of
business again and greeting every
one with usual jocular manner and
is feeling much better.
The Baptist church and its manage
ment are appreciative of the large
audience which attended the service
during last Sunday when the Easter
services were celebrated.
Miss Vera Ppton, who Is attending
the state university, was home for
Easter and a few days vacation, and
,on Wednesday of this week returned
to her studies in the capital city.
J. O. Perdue' and wife, of Auburn,
accompanied by their son, James,
made a brief visit here Sunday eve
ning while on the way home from
Plattsmouth where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs.. Lavina Comer is having the
property which she recently purchas-
Nebraska
is Good
ed from Joseph Dare remodeled and
nut in excellent condition for OCCU-
pancy and when it is completed will!
make it her home. I
Joe Bauer, who was compelled to,
remain home and was confined to his
Dea on account oi inness last ween,
is much better at. this time and able
to be out and about again with pros-
pects . that he . will soon be in his
usual erood health aeain.
Warren Haverin and wife and their
daughter, Nora, and a friend and wife
of Omaha were visiting in Union last
Sunday being the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. A. W. Taylor, where all enjoyed
the occasion very much. Mesdames
Haverin and Taylor are cousins.
Ray Frans, the lumberman, has
been keot to his home and bed for
a number or days during tne preseui
and past week on account of illness
and while he has not been aDie to
)e at the place of business w. a. lay-
lor has looked after the work at the
vard.
V'T i: ; . 1 V.. -7. ... ". I
The Cozy Cafe, which has been op-
eratea Dy airs. t icRins tor uiue nine
and which was some time since solo
to Mrs. Kitman, nas again cnangeu
1 1. ,1 . . K;c i" Kit Via rofoivlnfr in-
hands, this time by the receiving in
I to partnership by Mrs. Pitman of
R. C. Woods, who is managing the
business now.
Albert Eaton, who has been in;
Plattsmouth for some time, where he w R panning. Cashier of the
has been with the Standard Oil Co.,al,ove named bank, do solemnly swear
returned to Union last Saturday, not j that the above statement Is a true and
satisfied with the noition and will correct copy of the report made to the
satisnea Willi me position aim jIH,partment of Trade and Commerce.
expect to depart for a point in Kan-j B. BANNING,
sas in a short time to. make his home, Attest: , Cashier.
- .1.. O. TODD, Director.
for the present F H m'CARTHY.- Director.
Mrs. Fred Lmville is reported as ,
hein? verv sick at her home and Puhsrribed and sworn to before me
k, Kr, V.ott.-t.o- ihon nr-o of Afrs
Hattie Pickins, who is looking after;
the work and also caring for Mrs.
Linville. It is hoped by the many
friends of Mrs. Linville that she may
....
soon be well again.
John D. Tigner, a former resident
of this village now living In the
.Friday to spend the day with his son.
Fred and family, also called at offi
cial headquarters of the "Whittler
Club" In which he held membership
when he resided here.
A. L. Becker and the force of work-j
i. : 9 i. .- .. .it f
linn v inj ii 1 1 a uui nun vii uia
. , .x, ... .
. t-.-.j.- . , t.
lands which he acquired near the'
river and which will be the home of
M. R- Edminston. who is employed
'by Mr. Becker as a farm hand.
H. D. Royal and wife of Lincoln,
rove down Sunday and visited Mrs.
Royal's father C. L. Graves. They
were accompanied by Miss Margaret
Wiles of Plattsmouth, vho is attend
ing college In Lincoln, and they all
went to Plattsmoutlr- to visit'1 Miss
Wiles pdrenfs-. Mr." and Mf s1. Fratik
Wiles. ' '
. - . A . :
is making her home at Mr. ami Mrs.
. B. Smith, is still very poorly, tno , . , . . , m , , , .
, - ' . 1. , had the cook not been impeded by tn
showing some Improvement, she Is!. - .
ri in tuiiniu U LV" lit 1 uu aiiu 19 i
ceiving the best of care and nursing
and it is- the Hope of her many
friends in Union and elsewhere that
she may soqn be able to be up again
Otis Keene, while attempting to
dismount from his motor car which
he uses in his work, slipped and in
a manner bruised the bone of the
heel of one of his feet which has put
him among the list of the disabled
bnt he is getting along nicely now
Mrs. Keene, who has also been sick
with an attack of the grippe for some
time, is also improving.
Miss Ida Freeman has been quite
ill at her home in Union with a very
aggravated attack of pneumonia and
which was so severe that her many
friends were much concerned regard
ing her recovery, but at this time
she is showing much improvement
! which is a source of much gladness
i to her friend who are hoping that she
will soon beentirely recovered,
j Earl Troop has been rustling dur
ing the past week with the sale of
; the Universal cars and has disposed
or two. or these excellent wagons, one
going to Luther Wamack, which was
delivered during the past week, while
; he has also disposed of one to Miss
Blance Scotten of Murray which is
to be delivered as soon as it shall
have arrived, this one being a road-
. scter of the latest make.
! Last Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs
. ITT FF - ...
. w. a. i ayior .niaae a visit to some
or the iriends and members of the
! church, findng Mrs. Clara Taylor
! reeling quite poorly, she having been
! ftiek for KftmO timn Vint ia Vi nni n rr
- . . v.. ..V v t. 1 II ly pi 11 CIC
long to be up again. They visited
at the home of Thomas McQuinn
where the folks are getting along
Just Bring the Discs
We have means of sharpening
your discs -without the frames.
Just bring the discs them
selves and yon can do this in
your car, and get them ready
for the Spring work for Win
ter is hurrying away.
Remember, we carry a
iull line of Rock Island
Farm Machinery. See
our two rowers and two
row cultivators. We can
save you some money.
Wolfe
Nebraska
Union
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
IANK OF UNION
of Union, Nebraska.
Charter No.
1002 in the State of Ne
braska at the Close of Business
March 29. 1926.
RESOURCES
, oan3 and dlscounts
. .$207,477.50
78. SO
overdrafts
Bonds, securities, judgments
ciajma -iuslve of
panknK house, "furniture and
1.044.32
r., ono.oo
16.SS0.17
626.09
t fixtures
Other real estate ...
Hankers conservation
Due from National
and State hunks.. $ 1
Checks and items
of exchange '
Cash in bank .... .
V. S. bonds in casb
I . reserve
fund. .
9.S10.40
" 15.60
1,261.77
6.230.00 37,37.77
TOTAL,
68,444. 74
l.iauil.11 Mfcis
capital stock paid in
.$ 1 .-..ooo.oo
11.000.00
0,353.56
Surplus fund
- ViVnosits
subject to cheek. $136.295.3S
I Time certificates of
""f'J , V V ' i'J?,-:;
Savings deposits
enshier s checks
outstanding
1,026.60
! 3 3, 10 5. 15
2.2SO.O0
1,706.03
1 "' ,. W.oVY,: r.'.V
1 '
total. $6S.444.74
htateoi.erasKa
rmmiv of r
ss.
this Ctl day of April
of April, 1926.
CLIFTOX F. SMITH.
Notary Public.
(gal)
.
M commission exp.res Jan. lo, 1931.)
. 1
i
I nicely now. and also at the home of
j E McCarroll: where they found
Uncle jonn convalescing nicely
An Excellent Chicken Dinner
i Last Sunday notwithstanding the
j fact that Mrs. Daniel Lynn was im
peded in her actions by an affection
in her foot and knee which made it
very inconvienent for her to get
. . . . i i : i ;
j about, she demonstrated her ability
as one of the best cooks in the coun
' hfn she Prepared and. P
her relatives and friends with one of
the best chicken dinners of the sea
ton. Nothing was known of the prep
arations until the close of the services
at the church when the Easter was
celebrated, and as the worshippers
were leaving the church they were
rMrected to the home of Mr. and Mrs
Lvnn, where the feast was awaiting
There were there, for the occasion
John .Lidgett. ap wife,. J. W. Wood,
nrd. George Hastings and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. All pro
nounced the dinner par excellence and
I . , ... . ' , .
Only Happened Once.
We had a conversation with a
young man who Js soon to join the
ranks of the Benedicts, and he sug
gests that we do not forget to put his
name in the paper; when the moment
ous event shall transpire, for he says
that there are only three times when
a man's name appeared in the' paper,
onco is when he is born and he is too
young to read it and once when he
dies and it is then too late for him to
read it and the third time is on his
marriage and at that time he likes
to have something good said about
him and his little wifey. That is so,
we see the point and will observe it.
The Garden of Joseph.
At the Methodist church on last
Sunday was put on a can! ate and
pageant for the Easter, or Resurrec
tion, which was most highly enjoyed
as presentation contained much
merit, and was participated in by a
large number of the people of Union
and vicinity.
Celebrate Easter.
At the Baptist church the Easter
was appropriately celebrated, when
the Rev. W. A. Taylor delivered his
discourse to the church, its members,
the general public and the invited
guests, the Masonic lodge of Nehawka,
many or whose members are residents
of Union and vicinity. That the
Bible school might not be interfered
with the gathering of the participants
in the special services they gathered
at the drug store of Mr. Moore, and
at the appropriate time all marched
were celebrated.
A Pleasant Afternoon.
The Jolly Helpers of the Methodist
Sunday school accompanied by their
teacher, Miss Ora Clark, passed the
afternoon of Easter Sunday in a very
pleasant way. After a brisk hike
over several miles of country mea
dows and highways, the girls en
joyed a luncheon at the home of
Miss ' Clark. Those present were
Clara Lynn Pronst. Dorothy Clark.
Frieda McCarroll, Let ha Mae Rakes
and Pauline Runnels.
YES! WE HAD
AFIRE
But we are still taking;
orders for Baby Chicks
and Custom - Hatching.
Visitors Invited
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Phone 39 3-1018 No, lltb
Plattsmonth, Nebr.
i
t
I
J.
.....y4. 4-
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt
mann building. Telephone No. 3.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
j7-tfa
From Monday's Daily
W. G. Boedeker, the Murray bank
er, was here today for a few hours,
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Dr. G. H. Gilmore, well known
Murray physician, was here today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. D. Weyenberg and children
of Norfolk, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Melbern, returned this morn
ing to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Towle, of Weep
ing Water, were here Saturday even
ing, visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Stewart and enjoying the
sights of the county seat.
Goldie McKenney South Park,
daughter of Bert, with sleeping
sickness has regained consciousness
and is able to eat and speak but is
very weak. She was cured by drug
less method.
Frank Reister, wife and daugh
ters, Irene and Dorothy of Manley,
were here Saturday for a few hours
visiting with friends and looking
after some trading, motoring over
from their home.
Oscar McDonald, wife and family
of Murdock were here Sunday lo
spend the day here visiting at the
home of Mr. adn Mrs. Joseph Kelly,
parents of Mrs. McDonald and with
the old time friends.
Miss Grace Furlong, of Steamboat
Springs, Colorado, who is attending
the University of Nebraska at Lin
coln, is here enjoying a visit at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stamp. '
T. B. Ilardison, one of the well
known farmers from west of the
city was here today for a few hours
looking after some trading and
while here was a pleasant caller at
the Journal and had his name en
rolled as a reader of the Evening
Journal.
Mrs. F. W, Hager of Lincoln with
her son. Robert and little daughter
of Oregon, were here over Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Tidd, Mrs. Hager being a sis-1
ter of Mrs. Tidd, Mr. Ilager and
daughter departed this morning for
the west and Mrs. Hager to her
home in Lincoln. j
M. P. Fleming, wife and daughter, 1
Mildred, were at" Nehawka yesterday.
where they; en joyed the day visiting
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
E. Heebner, Mrs. Ileebner being a
sister of Mr. Fleming. They were
joined there by Gerald Fleming, who
is attending the university and who
will enjoy the Easter vacation at the
home of his aunt and uncle.
From Tuesday's Ijaiiy
Thomas L. Murphy of Omaha who
was here visiting with his relatives
and friends over night, departed
this morning for his home.
Miss Mary C. Frank of the Home
Economics department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska and her sister, Mrs.
Chester DeLong, of Chicago, who
were here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Davis, returned this
morning to Lincoln.
From Wednesday's Dally
Marx and George Koehnke of Hay J
Springs, who are attencing the state
university at Lincoln were here
over tne nrst part or tne wees to
visit with their relatives and
friends.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water, was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business at the court house and visit
ing with his many friends in thu
county seat.
Troy L. Davis, newly elected mayor
of Weeping Water, was here today to continues to improve, her physicians
spend a few hours visiting w ith his j announced Monday night,
brother, Searl S. Davis, and family. The price of Wales dined Monday
and enjoying the opportunity of '!, with icine- fimrw and Queen
meeting nis many
friends in
. , . .L.
county seat.
SPEAKER FOR DECORATION DAY.
Decoration day falling on Sunday
this year, will doubtless be more
largely observed than for a number
of years past. The fast thinnin?
ranks of the Civil war veterans has
given rise to a custom in effect here
for several years whereby each of a
number of patriotic organizations
has arranged for a certain part of
the program. Included in this plan,
the American Legion has been desig
nated each year to secure the speak
er. Last year efforts to secure Dr.
Mat Tinley of Council Bluffs. Iowa,
were unsuccessful due to an engage
ment of a year's standing to go else
where, but at that time the doctor
agreed to come to Plattsmouth in
1926 and those who have heard him
speak on other occasions are looking
forward to one of the best Decoration
day addresses ever delivered in this
city, not excluding the fiery war
time oratory of Judge Stevens heard
here in 1918.
General Tinley is a world war vet
eran and prominent Legionnaire. He
served with the famous Rainbow di-
(Vision of Iowa, with which a number
,01 naiismouin Doys saw service, as
i(iowa National Guard, Hugh J.
f'Kearns, in whose memory the local
4 Legion post was named, having been
one of the Plattsmouth "squad.".
4" I The services of such capable speak
ers as Pr. Tinley are in great demand
ana It is pleasing to note that 'the
tLegioii secured his pTOWlsef more than
a-VAOl arm k n 1- nx 4L . n O I? R.n n
ration day observance here.
H.E3.'S9ggfiH
FLOUR Little Hatchet, 48-lb. bag. .52.35
SUGAR 10 lbs. r.milated for. . :s-;67
STAPLE
Bulk Cocoa, per lb. V. '. 7 . TV." ".. 7". . . . .. . . ' '. vT$ .10"
Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs. for. . . . . . ...... . . . . . .25
Santos Peaberry coffee, lb., 45c; 3 lbs. for. 1.30
Our Special coffee, per lb .39
Tea Siftings, per lb. ............ , .25
Krispy Crackers, 22-b. caddy for . . .43
Peanut Butter, per lb.
Wisconsin Maid Oleo, 2
Pink Salmon, 2 1 -lb. tall
Red Salmon, Alaska, 1 -lb. tall cans, each ........ .39
Mustard, quart jars, each 25
Libby Pineapple, No. 22 size," 3 cans for. . 95
Extra Special on Fruits
All Packed in Syrup
Rose Dale Peaches Rose Dale Apricots Royal Ann Cherries
Oregon Loganberries Eastern Pears
4 cans, 95c
Kraut, large size cans, each . . $ .10
Hominy, Otoe brand, per can . 10
Corn, solid pack, good quality, 2 cans for .25
Peas, standard pack, 2 cans for .25
Pumpkin, No. 2, per can. .10
Pumpkin, No. 2J2, per can .15
Spaghetti, Monarch, No. 2, per can ''.',. .15
Wax Beans, cut, 3 cans for 44 :
Green Beans, cut, 3 cans for .44
Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2 cans, each '.10
Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 3 cans, each .15
Pork and Beans, No. 3, per can .15
Sardines in mustard sauce, per can .14
Sardines in tomato sauce, per can 14
Advo Jell, all flavors, 3 for 25
Preserves, large jars, 25c; 4 for 95
DRIED FRUITS
Prunes, Santa Clara, med. size, 2 lbs. for $ .25
Prunes, Santa Clara, large size, 2 lbs. for 35
Peaches, fancy grade, per lb . .25
Apricots, fancy, per lb. .................... . .35
Raisins, .seedless, 4-lb. pkg. . . . .48,
; soap specials o J:; :
P and G Soap, 1 0 bars for $ .42
Sunny Monday Soap, 10 bars for .39
Vegetables and Fruits
Head Lettuce New Cabbage New Carrots Crisp Radishes
Pie Plant Green Onions Parsnips Sweet Potatoes
Apples Celery Oranges Lemons, Etc.
Have you tried Milanis French Salad Dressing? It is
entirely different from any you have ever used or made.
Snider's Free Soup Deal
Be sure and take advantage of our FREE
Snider Soup Deal. Ask us about this offer.
PRINCESS
VICTORIA
RECOVERS
HEALTH
London, April 6. Princess Vic-
tnrii ciclor rf If Inc P.pnrcp wlin is
'. f nfll,n7.nl nnnmnnia.
CJ " -
All genuine Knit-tex coats
irViilm
lki Ml
GROCERIES .
.20
lbs for . .45
cans .35
Mary at Buckingham palace. lie ha3
made such good progress in his re
covery from his recent aural opera
tion that his physicians consider it
unnecessary to make further reports
on his condition.
Maps of Cass county, showing every
man's farm can be had at the Journal
office. Price 50 cents each.
0fc
Coat
Guaranteed for three years
KNIT-TEX is a ten months coat
warm enough for cold days -light1
enough for mild days -and stylish
enough for all days.
A luxurious knitted fabric that
looks like a fine Imported overcoating
,and wears like the sturdy homespuns
of great-grandfather days. Yoke and
,8le?Y5 'j!11.5 are of Skinners satin.
Every season there are new shades.
The colors this spring are: Light and '
medium grey, Oxford; brown, tan,: '
polo, blue-grey, sage. mode and
heather mixtures'.
Price $30
have the Knit-tex label.
i
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1?
