I
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 182$
DAGS F0U3
Union
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
The Bank of Union
UNION, NEBRASKA
WISHING YOU A PROSPEROUS
AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
AND SOLICITING
A CONTINUANCE OF
YOUR BUSINESS
L. G.
The Bank of Union
TODD, President W. G. JAMES, Vice President
August Ost and F. H. McCarthy,, Directors
W. B. BANNING, Cashier
Ml - M
1 iJMr ' -:a " 'f Hm fth iwlwJTwm jJBfciiaMMfc 1 imi fft - - - w -f tm
Mrs. W. H. Younker son, Vernle,
and wife arrived in Union from their Porter with disturbing the peace, and
home at Ogallala, Neb., Thursday to he went up ani pleaded guilty and
spend Christmas wun relatives in received a fine of one dollar and costs,
and D. B. Porter, which was heard and everybody ate their fill, a good
before Municipal Judge C. L". Graves, 'time being had by all. At 4 p. m,
resulted in a dismissal of the defend- the guests departed loud in praise of
ant, Mr. Porter, who was charged their host and hostess for the pleas
with profanity, the costs of the prose-; ant time they had enjoyed and be
pntinTi nmnnntine' to some twenty ' stowlne ' many compliment upon
dollars. Some, thinking that justice
had been defeated, filed a complaint
before the county judge charging Mr.
For Sale: Pure bred yearling Jer
sey male. If interested, see Joe Lid
gett, Union, Nebr. d30-tf
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Planck of Lin
coln, and Mrs. Bert Maish were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Younker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Conklin. of
Lincoln, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Conklin's parents, C. E. Witherow
and wife.
A. L. Becker entertained the fam
ily for Christmas and had all at home
for the occasion, which they enjoy
ed very much.
Mrs. George Hastings went to Om
aha last Wednesday to visit for a few
days at the home of her son, Joe
Chidester and family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn were
Atteberry
Garage
Our Prices are Eight and Our
Work the Very Best. Let us
charge your Batteries. Auto
Supplies of the very best kind.
We are distributors of the
celebrated
Chevrolet Cars
Se Us for a Demonstration!
Chas. Attebery
Union, Nebraska
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1927
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
spending Christmas at Plattsmouth
with friends, driving over to the
county seat for the occasion.
Mont Robb, who has been quite
ill for some time with an attack of
inflamatory rheumatism, is feeling
quite a bit better at this time.
Konaia uysan, wno is attending
school at Highland, Kansas, returned
home for a vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dysart.
Herman C. Ross and Constable
James F. Wilson were visiting and
looking after business matters in
Plattsmouth on Monday of last week.
Mrs. P. F. Rihn is assisting at the
store and has been invoicing during
the past few days, taking advantage
of the quiet days following Christ
mas. Nelson Jean, of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Union on last Monday
morning and was posting sale bills
for a sale which he is to have in the
near future.
Stin
7
es
Grocery
Union, Nebraska
Blue Ribbon
Cold Weather Special
GASOLINE
The coldest weather holds no terrors
for motorists using our "Cold Weath
er Special Gasoline." One step on the
starter on the coldest morning, and
your motor will start off with a
"punch."
Saves Your Battery
and Your Dis
position This is a High Test Gasoline especial
ly prepared for cold weather, and
will be sold at all our Bulk and Ser
vice Stations throughout the winter
months. It will cost you no more
than ordinary gas.
Drain Your Tank
and fill up with "Cold Weather Spec
ial." You will be surprised at the
PEP and POWER of your MOTOR.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
Seven Pilling Stations in Cass
County to Serve You
To My Many Friends:
I am appreciative of your friendship and of the value
of your influence. I know that this friendship has
gone a great ways in the making of the success which
has come to me during the past years which I have
been in business. I wish at this time to extend my
earnest wish that you all may enjoy good health,
with success and happiness and hope to serve you
better in the year which is just now at hand.
liable E. Reynolds
Union, Nebraska
Our Best Wishes to All
During the year which has just passed, we have en
joyed a good business, we have enjoyed living in
Union, for me have many friends here. We kjaow
our friendship has contributed much to our success.
We at this time want to extend to all the wish for
your success, your health and your permanent happi-
ness. Our aim shall be to serve you better in the
year to come, for we know each other better. Thank
you for your friendship the greatest asset man can
possibly have.
L. R. .UPTON
UnipjtJ,
Nebraska
their old home town
Little Eileen Chriswisser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Chriswisser, is
quite ill at the home of her grand
parents, JI. M. Chriswisser, of Mur
ray, with an attack of pneumonia
Charles Green, who has been hav
ing some time with one of his teeth,
which has been aching of late, was
a visitor in Plattsmouth last Monday,
where he had the disturbing molar
treated.
Kenneth Crook, son of Jesse Crook,
living just south of Union, who is a
student in Cotner University at Beth
any, has been home for the past
week spending his vacation at the
home of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lynn, of Par
sons. JKansas, were enjoying a visit
'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Irwin, of Union, both the guests and
the host and hostess and their fam
ily enjoying the visit.
Mr. R. E. Hastings, who makes
his home in Union, went to Ohiowa,
Nebraska, last Wednesday to attend
a Home coming banquet of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star orders, of
which he is a member.
Henry H. Becker and wife enter
tained at their home in Union and
had as their guests for the occasion
the parents of Mrs. Becker, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Mullis and a brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullis, of Ne
braska City.
Happiness came on Christmas day
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford McQuinn, when the stork and
Doctor Kintner presented this estim
able couple with a fine young man,
who is to make his home with them
in the future.
A letter from M. Lynde and wife
who some time ago departed for the
west and who are at Snohomish,
Washington, tells of them having
some lour incnes or snow in me
west. They are enjoying the west
fine, however.
Mrs. John Lidgett entertained the
Woman's club of Union last Tuesday
afternoon. A good number of mem
bers were out and a very interesting
meeting was held, after which a
dainty lunch was served and enjoy
ed by those present.
Mrs. Emma McCarthey, mother or
Messrs. P. H. McCarthey and C. G.
McCarthey, was a guest of the latter
at his home in Union for Christmas,
as was also Mr. and Mrs. William
Ost and the children, and all surely
had a fine time this Christmas day.
"W. B. Banning and wife will de
part for incoln on Saturday of this
week to make their home for the
term of the state legislature. They
will make their home at 648 South
12th street. " but will spend their
Sundays in Union as a general thing.
J. W. Banning and wife of Alvo
were guests at the home of Henry
O'Donnell and sister on Christmas
day and also visited for a short time
with friends and relatives here. They
enjoyed a most excellent dinner and
had a splendid visit at the O'Donnell
home.
On Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Robb and wife were visiting in
Elmwood at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Tyson, where they also entertained
for the day and dinner, Cyres Tyson
and wife and their son, Jimmie, of
Omaha.
S. A. Hathaway, of Poplar Bluffs.
Mo., who formerly resided in Union
and was engaged in business here
many, years since, was visiting with
his many friends for the past few
weeks and was spending the Christ
mas tide with Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Hathaway.
Harold Nickles and wife of near
Greenwood were spending their
Christmas at the home of Frank and
Anna Bauer, where all enjoyed the
time very much, they remaining
over until Sunday, wnen me nus-
band and wife returned, while the
kiddies stayed for a longer visit with
Uncle Frank and Grandmother.
Mrs. Lovina Comer entertained at
her home in Union on Christmas day
and had for her guests a number of
relatives and friends for dinner and
the day. A most excellent dinner
was served which was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Stine and family,
David Murray and family. Grand
mother Catherine Stine and Tabitha
Smith.
Mrs. George Saxon, who has been
quite poorly for some time past and
who is visiting with her son, George
Saxon, at bis home in South Omaha,
underwent treatment for an abcess
on one of her kidneys, having a drain
age tube inserted and while she is
still very weak and quite ill, it is
thought that she is somewhat im
proved. Dr. Sherman, whose wife is a sis
ter of Mrs. Clara Davis, of Union, and
who formerly lived in Union and later
for a number of years in Kansas City,
diedat his home in Redfield, S. D., at
an early hour Christmas morning,
being 65 years old. The remains were
taken by the wife to King City, Mo.,
for interment. Mrs. Davis joined her
! sister at Union, going on with her for
the funeral and interment In Mis
souri. Mrs. J. D. Cross, who has been at
Ottawa, Kansas, for some time, car
ing for her sister and husband,-Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Gates, who have been
quite ill-for some -time, with a turn
amounting to S3.50, making the en
tire charge $4.50. This should sat
isfy everyone.
Married in Iowa
Two of the young people of near
Union, who had lived In the vicinity
for many years and who had known
and loved each other, slipped away
to the slate of Iowa, where thc;re was
a Gretna Green, but known in the
Hawkeye state as LeMars, and were
there united in marriage on Decem
ber 20th, they being Mr. Frank
Roddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Roddy and Miss Charlotte Moore.
The young people have returned home
after a visit and will engage ia farm
ing during the coming year. The
Journal joins with their tost of
friends in extending to the newly
weds best wishes for future happi
ness, prosperity and many friends.
Passing of C. R. Atkinson
Charles Risden Atkinson was born
in the state of Kentucky March 25,
1876, and departed from this life on
December 24, 1926, at the age of
51 years, 8 months and 29 days.
On May 6, 1900, he was united In
marriage to Ollie Ann Adams, at
Noel, McDonald county, Missouri,
where they resided for four years,
after which they moved lo Polk
county, Missouri, where they lived
up until eight years ago, when they
moved to Nebraska to make their
home.
To this union nine children were
born, all of whom, as well as the be
loved wife, survive him. The child
ren, of whom there are five girls and
four boys, are as follows: Mrs. Frank
Cottingham, of Nehawka; Alice At
kinson, of Omaha; Jim. Blanche, Har
lan, Coy, Ruby, Finis and Georgia,
residing at home. There are also
three grandchildren.
Besides his immediate family, Mr.
Atkinson leaves a step-mother, six
brothers and three sisters, they be
ing will ana tiizira, or uaiuornia;
Sherman, of Arizona; Annie, of Kan
sas; Walter, of Missouri; Mrs. Mag
gie Atkinson. Alice, Marvin, Homer
and Harry, all of Nehawka.
Charlie was a kind, lovin? father.
ever thinking of his family first and
he will be greatly missed by his
children and wife, but it s-jemed to
be God's wish that he sbouli be sep
arated from them and being God s
wish, we will try and live better lives
and some day join him in the Great
Bej'ond.
The funeral was held on Sunday,
December 26th. at the late home, be
ing conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor,
and interment was in the West Union
cemetery.
The Journal joins with the many
friends of this good man in express
ing condolences to the family who
are thus bereft of a loving father and
husband.
Death of Little One
Maxine Hathaway, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hatha
way, died on Tuesday, December 21,
at the age of but one day. The fun
eral was held on December 22, con
ducted by Re,v. W. A. Taylor, with
interment in the East Union ceme
tery. The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of their many friends in
the sad loss that has come to them
during the Holiday season and it is
the sincere wish of all, including the
Journal that time may toften the
sorrow and brighter days come into
their lives as the months and years
go by.
Enjoy Christmas Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans entertain
ed at their home in Union on Christ
mas day a party of friends who join
ed in the dissection of the turkey
that graced their festive board, along
with many other good things to eat.
Those present were Mrs. Jennie
Frans, mother of Ray Frans, Dr.
and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and their
son, John, of Murray; Mrs. Rose
Kendall, Miss Rachel Kendall, Mr.
and Mrs. Rue Frans and their daugh
ter, Miss Juan.
Dinner Party
Among the many social affairs of
the holiday season, one of the most
enjoyable ones was the dinner party
given by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis,
at their home in Union last Sunday.
The guests included Mr. and -Mrs.
C. W. Conklin. of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Witherow and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roddy.
Family Reunion Christmas
At the home of S. W. Copenhaver,
on Christmas day was gathered -the
family and "there all enjoyed the oc
casion very much. There was an
excellent dinner served which only
Mrs. Copenhaver knows how to pre
pare. There were there for the oc
casion Art Copenhaver and wife, of
Plattsmouth; Mrs. Ralph McNamee
and husband, of Brush, Colorado: J.
C. Snaveley and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Arden Ruhman and Charles Swan
and family, of Union.
"Uncle Dan" and "Aunt Martha" as
royal entertainers.
The guests were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. George Hastings, Mr. and
Mrs. William Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lidgett, Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylor, Mrs. Joe Lidgett, Henry Lid
gett, J. W. Woodard and Robert
Hastings.
Gave Shower
On Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rathe was
given a shower in honor of Miss
Naomi Mougay, who was united in
marriage with Mr. David Rankin on
Wednesday evening. Miss Naomi,
who has been teaching school at
Whitney, Nebraska, met this excel
lent young man, their acquaintance
rapidly ripening into love. They will
make their home at Whitney, where
the groom is engaged in farming.
The Journal, with the many friends,
extends congratulation to this excel
lent couple and also wish them much
happiness, prosperity and health.
Christmas Programs Given
The two churches of Union observ
ed Christmas eve with programs and
a Christmas tree and treat for the
kiddies which was surely enjoyed by
the young folks and who were well
pleased to greet Santa Claus.
At Mont Robb's Home
Mrs. F. W. Robb and Miss Gussie
Robb entertained for Christmas day,
they giving the dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Robb, Mrs.
Bessie Robb, wife of Mr. F. W. Robb,
doing the cooking at her home south i
of town and the dinner being served ,
at the home in Union. There were J
there for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. j
C. D. Glover and son of Omaha, they
arriving on Christmas eve, when the
dinner was served and remaining over
night, returning home the following
day; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West, of
Wyoming; Mrs. Minnie Stafford and!
son. Herbert, of Nebraska City. The
evening was most excellently enjoy
ed by all present.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT
From Wednesdays Dally
The Royal Neighbors of America
held their annual eelction of officers
at their lodge rooms in the Woodmen
building on Monday evening and with
a very large number of the members
in attendance at the meeting. The
following were selected:
Oracle Mrs. Helen Melslnger.
Vice-Oracle Mrs. Flora Am.
Chancellor Mrs. rcose Sulser.
Recorder Mrs. Garnet Ohlschlag-
er.
Receiver Mrs. Elizabeth Buttery.
Marshal Mrs. Louise Klinger.
Inner Sentinel Mrs. Lettie Hiner.
Outer Sentinel Mrs. Erma Mc
Crary., Manager Mrs. Carrie Ghrist.
Following the election of officers
and the other business matters of the
meeting themembers enjoyed a very
delightful lunch that had been ar
ranged by the ladies and which com
pleted a very pleasant event.
AN APPRECIATION
From Wednesday's Dally
The members of the Plattsmouth
volunteer fire department wish to
express their appreciation of the
splendid aid given them in the recent
production of "Here's Your Hat." to!
Ghrist & Ghrist for the use of the(
furniture, the young people of the j
city who took part in the play and
the orchestra that aided iu the suc
cess of the event.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
PUBLIC AUCTION
i
The undersigned will sell at Pub-;
lie Auction on the Oscar Gapen farm,
on the K-T highway, four miles south
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, and four,
miles northeast of Murray, on
Monday, January 3
commencinsr at 10:00 o'clock a. m
the following described property, to-;
wit : j
Horses and Mules i
Twelve head of work horses, all
A-No. 1; one span Molly mules, well
matched, weight 2,700; one saddle
pony, weight 1,000 lbs. j
One registered black Percheron
stallion, six years old, weight 1,900
lbs.
Cattle and Hogs
Five good milk cows, one just
fresh; others to be fresh by day of
sale.
Eight head of shoats; one good
Duroc boar.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Two lumber wagons; one good hay
rack; one low iron wheel truck; one
new Sandwich corn elevator; one
new disk; one old disk; one gang
plow; one 14-inch stirring plow; one
new two-row lister; two riding cul
tivators; two walking cultivators;
one naw three-section harrow; one
mowing machine; one seeder; four
new sets of heavy work harness; one
rubber-tired pony buggy and pony
harness; one Hupp roadster automo
bile; one Ford truck and numerous
other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over S 10.00 a credit
of six months will be given, pur
Judge Lynn and Wife Entertain
At . tfce very pleasant home of
Judge and Mrs. Dan Lynn, on Christ
man rlsr thorn were entertained - a
fori the better in their condition, was iflr friar, a whn nurelv
able to return home, arriving here oni'HM ninv -rut ;nr,nr and a
Christmas eve and enjoying the iol''aninriM:ri9v tMct-.hnimftahla home.Li,.L. 1,,..
lowing day at home, but was called The turkey that graced the festive interest at the rate of eight per cent
back Sunday morning, as the sister board w fWpped In from Qhlowa, per annum' from date of sale. No
had turned suddenly worse and the tQV tne occasion d thjf fine Christ. 'property to be removed from the
;r;rr 7" :VJS"-:XZZ ? maner. Lcon?isuns 00lQ r Premises until settled for.
Uvvvu .uimv,u.i.n; w w oo.s a turney and fried cnickcn as weu
hqme. where she Is again caring for pie,, cakes, salads and other tempting
her sister axjd husband. viands loo numerous to mention, was
A complaint growtnf out f a iisT prepirfd' and curved h:f Uxi- Xynn, Rex Xoung, Auctioneer
agrment betweM R- Patterson. Clerk
Sage & Hass,
Owners.
DO YOU KNOW WHY
People are Flocking to H. M.
Soenmchsen's Big Cash
Raising Sale?
Our "Talk of the Town Sale" opened Wed
nesday with enthusiastic buyers crowding
our store. And of all who came to share in
this Cash-Raisingr Bargain Feast not one sin
gle person went away disappointed in either
the price or the quality of the articles adver
tised. These prices are not one-day offerings,
and with the exception of Sugar and such
highly fluctuating staples will hold good
throughout the month of January. Every
item in our stock is on sale at a good reduc
tion and bears a yellow "Cash-Price" tag.
Where Else Can You Buy
FLOUR Omar Wonder brand, 48-lb. sack fcr $2.19
CATSUP Large bottles, all leading brands, at .20
LAUNDRY SOAP Gennine P and G White Naptha, 10 bars. .37
KRISPY CRACKERS Full 2V2-lo. caddy for .41
OLEOMARGARINE Nucoa or Cream of Nut brands, per lb. .25
CORN SYRUP Large gallon cans, choice produce at .45
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Large size, per package .13
MONARCH COFFEE Large 10-lb. containers at 5.25
SARDINES Large cans in Mustard or Tomato Sauce, each .12
PINK SALMON Tall cans (1-lb. size) worth 20c at .16
TUXEDO TOBACCO Half pound can, 35c; pound can .65
COCOA 1-lb. pkgs. Runkel's (35c value) for .29
MALT Choice cf Gesundheit or Ideal brand, per can .5S
NAVY BEANS Choice hand-picked product, JO lbs. for .69
BLUE ROSE RICE Sells for 10 to 12i2c lb., now 5 lbs. fori .43
MATCHES Genuine Blue Tips, 6 boxes in carton for .20
CAMPBELL'S Soups (all kinds) or Pork and Beans, per can .09
BLOCK SALT 50-lb. blocks for stock, per block .49
JELLO Choice of flavors at, per package .11
MORTON'S SALE Plain or iodized, per can .11
CANNED MIXK Choice of five leading brands, large can .09
LARD Best quality packing house rendered, 5 lbs. for .83
SUGAR 14 pounds (price guaranteed to Jan. 8 only) for 1.00
100-lb. sack for $7.15.
SEE OUR 9 CENT COUNTER
All kinds of Household Furnishings and Kitchen Utensils that sold
at 15c and in many instances 20c each. Space forbids listing.
9c each - 3 for 25c
Monarch Spaghetti Medium size cans (20c value) 12c
Beechnut Spaghetti Medium size cans (20c value) 12c
Snider's Pork and Beans Large size tin (25c value) 19c
Snider's Pork and Beans Medium size (15c value) 10c
Snider's Pork and Beans Small size (10c value) I" 8c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans Medium size (15c value) 10c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans Large size (25c value) " 19c
Windmill Pees No. 1 sifted quality (18c value) 12c
Tomatoes Missouri hand-pack, No. 2i2 can (20c value) 15c
Tomatoes Missouri hand-pack, No. 2 can (15c value) 10c-
Tomatoes Otoe brand, very fancy, No. 1 can (12i2c value) 9c
Peas Monarch Telephone brand (leading 25c seller) 19c
Peas Rough Rider brand (18c, 2 for 35c value) -12c
Peas King Bird brand (a good 15c quality) at 9c
Cora Standard quality pack (12y2c value) now 9c
merlieai-STAntra'fine Product- Irge No. 2i2 cans 33c
Red Dot Apricots Sell regularly 3 cans for 95c; now, can 25c
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
SSSrS1"? b dandy 4- Parlor broom$ .37
doublf rr cl aT u"' Slze' paneled sides' cach-
?S ?S5f tAlnnililum- Paneled 6ides flared bottom
FRlNCFR"SUlar ?1 I6"?" thC WOrld 0ver' at
ROASER-Tt" Pa"f P anum, heavy wire basket
ROASTERS The large 18-inch size oval aluminum ones at
Special Prices on Chmaware Complete Sets or Open Stock
If you have mislaid our large bill, come in. and get
- another Prices good till February 1st.
.39
.95
.79
.69
1.95
37 Years of Service "
Wo deliver Phoned
Positively No Goods Charged at Sale Prices
i
mr
9-
t