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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927
PAGE rOT3H
X X
f
Uni&sn DeparSmnienil
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
as
E. A. Dowler was called to Nebras- some business matters in Union
t- niv n loot 5atiiriav where he well.
vu looking- after some business. Peter Gobelman of near Weeping
looklne Water were visiting for over the
in
the
last
after some business matters
county court on Saturday
week.
Roy Becker held his sale on Mon
day of this week-and had in attend
ance a larpe crowd of buyers and was ;
well satisfied with the returns
week-end at the home of Carter Albin
and other relatiTes in the neighbor
hood ol Union.
James V. Holmes of Plattsmouth,
accompanied by Mrs. Holmes, was a
caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mont Robb on last Sunday evening.
W B. Banning and wife were over i spending a iew iiuurs.
from Lincoln for the week-end and Mr- and Mrs. Philip Rhin were in
were lookine after some business and I Plattsmouth on Tuesday of this ween
where tney went to atiena me iuner-
visiting with their many friends here.
Oh Buddy. Here's a treat! See
"Behind the Front." a great comedy
of America at war. At Nehawka Frl.
& Sat. Feb. 4-5. Adm. 10c & 23c.
Bluffs and also was looking after
Atteberry
Garage
Our Prices are Right and Oar
Work the Very Best. Let us
charge your Batteries. Auto
Sopplies of the very test kind.
We are distributors of the
celebrated
Chevrolet Cars
See Us for a Demonstration!
Chas, Attebery
Union, Nebraska
al of Mrs. Homer McKay, which was
held on Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Sarah Upton and Hariett
Chenev were visitins for over the
Isnnriav at thpir hnmps in ITnion and
I-vi Vil?on was down to the sale of jon Monday morning returned to their
Ray Becker from his home at Rck; studies at the state university.
Mrs. Mary E. Allison, who is at
this time making her home at Au
burn, has been visiting with her
friends at Union and vicinity. Mrs.
Allison is a sister of Mr. A. L. Becker.
C. C- West of Dunbar and his
jmphew C. C. West of Wyoming, were
j guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mont Robb on last Sunday, spending
the day and enjoying their visit very
much.
"Behind the Front" a big picture
because its just America. A cross
section of the U. S. A. from 1S17 to'
1319. At Nehawka Fria & Sat. Feb.;
4-5. Adm. 10c & 25c. 1
Ellis LaRue and wife and Lucean'
LaRue, who have been making their ,
homo in Omaha for some time were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRue for over
the week-end.
A. R. Dowler and wife of Weeping
Water were over to Union for the day
last Sunday where they spent the day
at the home of E. A. Dowler and
helped celebrate the passing of the
birthday of Mr. Edward Dowler.
The Service Store
V
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1927
will beconcentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
Stine's Grocery
Union, Nebraska
lire Information!
Before buying your 30x3V Cord rough-tread tires,
call and see the cord-tires I sell. No need to send to
catalogue or seed house when you can get a bargain
at home. 30x3l2 Cord $7.75. Call and see them.
Leave your orders for onions and cabbage plants.
Everything Else ; in Hardware
L. R. UPTONv
UNION
NEBRASKA
E. B. Chapman the former presi
dent of the Farmers' Grain company,
while storing ice about a week since
had the misfortune to let a large cake
fall on his great toe, and as a result
the toe has been quite sore for some
time.
Tony Sudduth and family were
visiting for Sunday at the home of
Virgil Sudduth and family east of
Murray on last Sunday, they driving
over in their car for the day and
where they all enjoyed the occasion
very much.
Harold Nickles and wife, with
their two little daughters of Green-;
wood were spending a few days last
eek at the home of Frank and Annie;
I Bauers, they remaining over the
week-end and returning home on
Sunday evening. i
' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhin were
over to Omaha on last Sunday where
they went to see the grandmother of
Mrs. Rhin and brought her to Platts-;
, mouth after her treatment at the hos
pital in Omaha, and report her as
feeling quite a bit better.
Recover Stolen
Car at Albia, la
on Tuesday
Pontiac Coach Belonging to Frank
Blotzer Found and. Also Missing
Night Man.
From Wednesday Daily
Last evening a message was receiv
ed here by the local police announc
ing the fact that the Pontiac coach C
belonging to Frank Blotzer, which
was stolen from the garage here Sun
day night had been found at Albia,
Iowa, where the car was picked up
and Anton Hack, night man at the
garage, who was missing as well as
the car had also been taken in cus
tody by the police of Albia.
Mr. Blotzer was first notified of the
fact that the car had been picked up
in the Iowa city and the officers there
were called later by the police and
notified to hold the car and the man
Hack, until officers from this city
could reach Albia. v
This morning Mr. BJotzer and Dep
uty Sheriff Scott departed for Albia
where they will secure the car and
Hack as well if he is willing to come
without extradition papers. Otherwise
the papers must be secured from tbe
governor at Lincoln for the return of
the garage helper from the Iowa city.
The car Is reported to carry the
license number 20-25603 but no
ealers number. d
PURCHASES RESTAURANT
From Tuesday's Ually
Louis Leiner, who has just sold
his farm near the cemetery to Anton
Janda, has decided to move 'to other
localities and with his son, has pur
chased a small restaurant at Louis
ville and is now located there making
a very pleasing start in this line of i
business. Mr. Leiner still suffers the
effects of the auto accident in which j
he was injured in August 1925 at I
Oreapolis and finds that he is unable;
to pursue any very heavy work and
Union from his home in Omaha, whereP to e mi-DU 6 ? t8n "1 ? ' '
he is employed and in company with tor- hen ,in Louisville the Platts
Mrs. Garrett, were spending the day mouth people can visit Louie and be
t u .c creeted by the slogan. "How Much,
at tiie home of G. II. Mako and wife,
they enjoying the visit very much.
Do You Weigh?"
D. C. LaRue,- who is the salt sales
man, is in Murdock during the pres
ent week supplying the peoploe of
that portion of the county with salt.
As he is selling the very best salt and
is well qualified to demonstrate it the
best, he is meeting with good success.
Infant Buried Monday. '
Joy came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Eaton on September 27,
1926, when they were blessed with
the charge of an infant son. The
deatk messenger came January 31,
1927 and took the 4 month old son,
Moss McCarroll. believes in having Gerald Clayton Willis leaving the
the best when get a car and on last home desolute. The funeral was held
week purchased a landau sedaiTof the Monday 'afternoon at the Sciota
Chevrolet manufacture and surely school. The interment at the Sciota
selected an excellent car for the fam-; cemetery with the services conducted
ily. He purchased the car through the by Rev. W. A.Taylor.
who.
Our Obligations
To Our Patrons!
Is the thought and slogan that expresses
our policy, and it is, our aim to fulfill it
in a cheerful way.
L. G.
The Bank of Union
UNION, NEBRASKA
TODD, President W. G. JAMES, Vice President
August Ost and F. H. McCarthy, Directors
W. B. BANNING, Cashier
agency of Charles Atterberry,
handles this excelent car.
James H. Miller and Henry Gruber
of Nehawka, were visiting in Union
on last Monday afternoon, they look-!
ing after some business matters while'
here. They are engaged in the nianu- ,
facture of one of the very best con- The undersigned will offer for sale
crete valuts for burial purpose and(at Public Auction at his home one
;have furnished many to people about balf mile wegt and one mile south of
u nion.
I .Mr. and Mr3. M. E. Elliott of Rush
'ton an uncle ppd aunt of Mr. and Mrs
. E. Moore, were guests at the Moore; commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
home on last Sunday, they also going.; lunch will be served at noon, the fol
to Peru, where they visited another lowing described property:
uncle of Mr. Moore,, Mr. M. R. Elliott, 90 HJ U.r., -nA Mnloc
for the day. Mr. Moore had never met, 26 Head Hor Wule$
his uncle at Peru before, and the visit ' One team geldings, 7 and 8 yrs.,
,was most pleasant. iold, wt. 3,200; One bay mare, 9 years
old, wt, 1,800; One team geiaings,
smooth mouth, wt. 3,100; One bay
gelding 5 years old, wt. 1,400; One
team of mares, 8 years old, weight
2,600; One bay mare, 7 years old, wt.
All local news is in the Journal.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Mynard, on
Saturday; Febr. 5th
For Sale.
i Two registered pure bred Chester
White tryed sows. Bred for March
and April farrow. Grand Champion ; i 9n- nno tonm hnv mnres, 4-5 vears
T I . L JO, w '
on both sides. Jos. Liggett. j31-2tw
old, wt. 2,600; One team black mares.
5 years old, wt. 2,500; One mule, 3
Sunday at W. L. Havenrige. years old, .wt. 1,200; One bay mare,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter h. Havenrige smooth mouth, wt. l.juv; une sauuie
entertained at their home northeast Pony, smooth mouth, wt. 900; une
of Union for the day last Sunday and Pair, horse and mare, mules, 4 and 5
where they had for their guests A. l. years old, wt. 3,200; One horse mule,
Becker and wife. Miss Eethel Becker, j 9 years eld, wt. 1,350; One mare
Oliver Ehlers, all of Union and Mrs. mule, 3 years old, wt. 1,150; One
Mary E. AJlison of Auburn. A very horse mule, 1 year old, wt. uu; iwo
pleasant
present.
gathering was had by all
For Sale or Exchange.
For sale or exchange, four purebred cows that will be fresh soon;
Black Langshan cockrels.
each. -S. Grouber,- Box
Nebraska.
E3ct Broadcasting!
But perhaps you can tune in on our prices!
We are offering No. 1 Dried Fruits, (for cash) at
the following prices:
Produce Same as C3sh!
Ratsens, 25 lbs. Thompsed Seedless $2.90
Prunes 40-50, the standard size, 25 lbs 3.00
Peaches, the better kind, 10 lbs 2.25
Apricots, the best you can buy, 10 lbs 3.25
We will also be able to take care of your
Chick Feed Orders!
Phone No. 29 Union, Neb.
trrrra
ascsa
Morrow's Quality
-HATCHERY!-
215 Chicago Avenue;,
PlattsmouthNeb.
"Try Qualify Chicks -ihey
are Getter!"
White &. Barred Rock 14
Buff&.WhiteOrpington 15
White Wyandottes 15
S. C. Rd. Reds--14
White &. Brown Leghorn
13
Anconas 14
Light Brahma 18
Light Breeds assorted for
broilers 10
Heavy .Breeds assorted for
brilers :11
Terms 25 per cent with order,
balance 5 days ..before date of
shipment. Custom hatching
$3.35 per tray. We have a ca
pacity of 12096 eggs and set every
Tuesday.,
Visitors Always Welcome!
colts
Thirteen Head of Cattle
Six milk cows, some of which will
be fresh by day of sale; Two Jersey
three
Price 51.50 2-year-old heifers and two 3-year-oia
92, Union, heifers. Some will be fresh by date
of sale.
Farm Machinery, Etc. m
One corn elevator, power and Jack
complete; Two mowing machines;
Four farm wagons; One wagon box;
Two hay racks with trucks;
One hay rack; One 8-foot Deerlng
binder; One press drill; Two one
horse drills; One Broadcast seeder;
One 2 -hole corn shelter; One corn
shredder; One corn binder; One en
silage cutter; One Case 2-row lister;
One P and O lister, single; One Cush
man gasoline engine; 160 rods of 4
foot woven wire fencing; 140 hedge
posts; Seven set work harness; Three
good saddles; One complete set of
blacksmith' tools; One good lard
press; One power sausage grinder;
One DeLaval cream separator, with
power attachment; ! four lumber
wagons; two iron-wheel trucks with
racks; one hay rack; one wagon box;
three New Century cultivators; two
16-inch sulkey plows; one 3-bottom
Oliver tractor plow; one gang plow;
one 3-disc sulky plow; two 2-row
machines; one Osborne . disc; one
Ford sedan car and other articles too
numerous to mention. - "
Terms of Sale j
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over 1 10-00 A credit
of six months will be given, purchaser
to give bankable note , bearing Inter
est at the rate oX eight per cent per
annum from date of sale. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
W. A. Fight,
- ' Owner.'
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
P.LATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
Broadcasting a Worth - While Message!
We're telling the world about our low prices on Dried Fruit
even lower than the Radio peddlers announce. Since the start
of prune sale promotion by radio a week ago, our Dried Fruit
sales have more than doubled, showing that people are not
asleep and that they do read and heed the prices that save
them money and not just listen over the radio and bite on
everything that's offered. Keep up the good work, Henry!
Prices Talk Out Loud
Bead These and Profit Thereby:
Prunes (large 40-50, very fancy)
Baisins (Very best seedless) :
Peaches (Good, semi-peeld)
Peaches (Very fancy, large)
Apricots (Choice new crop)
Our Low Prices
Per Lb. 3 Lbs. 25-lb. Box
14c 40c $3.15
11c 32c 2.55
10-lb. Pkg.
21c 59c $1.95
23c 65c 2.15
29c 85c 2.80
Radio Prices
25-lb. Box Plus PP and COD
$3.00
3.00
10-lb. Box
Not quoted
$2.25
3.25
$3.49
3.49
2.59
3.81
Good smaller size prunes as low as 4 lbs. for 25c. All our prunes are Santa Clara fancy pack, and
every bcx of our Fruit is "faced," which Henry says costs 35c a box extra. You get real quality here.
Remember, these prices aren't reduced to meet radio competition, as we have been
selling Dried Fruits at the above figures throughout January and will continue to
do so. You can buy one pound or a hundred of us, see the goods before you pur
chase and be assured of fancy quality and absolute satisfaction. Don't be misled!
i mi mm ii i m riiln
pyL
OTi
mi
I am moving to Colorado and will sell at Public Auction nve milesjvest of Murray;
five miles north and one-half mile west of Nehawka; three miles north and six miles
east of Weeping Water, on the Red Ball Highway, commencing at 10 o'clock, on
- Wednesday, February
The following described property:
EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES A!D MULES
9th
One team of mules, mare and horse,
4 and 5 yrs. bid, wt. 2,150.
One team black mares well matched,
6 and 7 yrs. old, wjt. 2,6J0.
One team hr; .iares, age 10 years,
weight 2,100. ' '
One bay gelding, 6 years old, wt. 1,430.
One bay mare, 11 years old, wL 1,400.
TWENTY-FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE
Eight cows giving milk, including three Five heifers. Nine head of calves.
- Holsteins. One was fresh Jan. 12. - Two steers, coming 2 years old.
TWELVE HEAD OF DUROC HOGS
Two sows, bred. Three gilts, bred. Six head of shoats. One good boar.
v FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One Newton wagon.
One Hayrack and Truck.
One Low Wheel Wagon and Box.
One Bob Sled and Box.
One Tank Wagon, 215 gal. capacity.
One 7-ft. McCormick Binder.
One 2-binder Tractor Hitch.
"One McCormick Mower.
OnesVan Brunt 18-hole Press Drill
with Tractor and Horse Hitch.
One 9-ft. Tandem Disc for Tractor.
One John Deere Tractor Plow, 3-bottom,
14-inch.
One John Deere Stag Gang, 14-inch.
One John Deere Walking Plow, 14-iri.
One John Deere 2-row Lister, new.
One John Deere 1-row Riding Lister.
One John Deere Two-Row, new.
One John Deere 3-section Harrow,
105 teeth.
One J. I. Case Corn Planter.
One New Century Riding Cultivator,
new.
One New Departure Walking Cultivator.
Cne Galloway Manure Spreader.
One John Deere Corn Elevator com
plete. One 20-ft. Extension Elevator.
One 16-ft. adjustable Swivel Spout.
Four Sets iV-hich Work Harness.
200 Hedge Posts.
2C0 Oak Posts, 7 and 8-ft. lengths.
About 7 ton Prairie Hay in Barn.
Two Galvanized Stock Tanks.
One De Laval Cream Separator.
One 2Y2'h. p. Gas Engine, Rock Island.
One Double Tub Dexter Washing'
Machine.
One 30-gal. Iron Kettle and Stand.
One Feed Grinder, small size.
One Tank Heater.
One Alamo Unit Type Electric Light
Plant complete.
One Gasoline Filter Pump for under
ground tank.
One Blacksmith Forge.
One Power Emery Stand.
Two 50-gaIIon Oil Barrels.
Two 30-gallon Oil Barrels.
Cobs from 1,500 bushels of Corn.
One Jenny Lind Walking Cultivator.
TRACTORS
One Waterloo Tractor, 12-25 and one Mogul International 10-20. Both are in
good running shape. Also four dozen mixed hens will be included in this sale.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE:.
Three Dressers. One Chiffonier.
One Book Case and Writing Desk
Combined.
Six Rockers. One Center Table.
Two Dining Tables and Six Chairs.
One Buffet. Four Kitchen Chairs.
One Copper Clad Range, nearly new.
One 3-hole Oil Stove and Oven.
Numerous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On sumc over $10.00 a credit of six months
will be given, purchaser to give bankable note bearing interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from date of sale. No property to be removed from the prem
ises until settled for. ,
Lunch will be Served by Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Church !
Rex Young, Auctioneer
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk
1
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