FACE FOTTB
PLATTS3I0TJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Department
Union
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Here is Your Bargain!
We have definitely decided to close out our line of
Overshoes for Men, Women and Children and will offer
them to you now at no profit or absolute cost to us!
You will all need Overshoes this
winter. Better take advantage
of our Low Prices now.
Remember, we are furnishing the very best Groceries,
Work Clothing and everything in our line at very ap
pealing prices. It will pay you to come and see us!
A. L. BEe&CEEi
Union, Nebraska
Something new. "Auto" Dance at
Plattsmouth. See article on page 6.
k ril-ir? it. Music by Pat Krok.
I'. F. Kihn and the pood wife were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r.rnnt Haekenberg on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn moved !
last wi -k and are now occupying j .?
home of II. K. Davis on upper Oj.
street.
Miss Sarah Upton who is attend
in:: the state university at Lincoln
visitor at home tor over tne
Dr. Armand W. Naviaux
Dental Surgeon
CLARK HOTEL UNION
Every Week on
Wednesdays.
girl imaginable, and also brought joy
to the home. Mrs. Carr is only do
ing fairly, the little one doing very
tine.
Attorney C. L. Graves and Mrs.
Caroline Smith were over to Platts
mouth on last Friday, where they
were looking after some matters re
garding the E. M. Smith estate,
"Which is in the probate court at this
time.
The Union town team of basket
ball players were over to Nehawka
on last Friday and won over the
local team of that place in a game,
the score being 32 to 4 in favor of
Union. However, they had a good
game.
John Tigner of Louisville, but
who has been staying at the Pollock
bridge and assisting Joe Ellington
in its care, has been visiting in
Union for the past few days and
a guest at the home of his son, Fred
Tigner of Union.
Many of the people about Union
and vicinity, are waiting to see the
results which comes from the liming
of some forty acres which Charles
Garrison has in Alfalfa, and should
the results be as expected there will
be much land treated with lime.
Following the sale which Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Haven ridge will have the
coming week, they will expect to re
move to Omaha where they will en
gage in business. The farm where
mi-! they have lived and which belongs
J-! to A. L. Becker will be occupied by
H-H-S-H-4-
v;i a
ti i k 'id.
Charb-s Atteberry was called to again in a short time.
.,..!,.. uci vnrt:iv in lnnk after Ilenrv Ituhman was a
s,.tp. business mattters, driving over Davenport. Iowa, for a few days dur
to tin- big citv in his car. ing the past week, where he was
Mi-- Ida Freeman who has been in called to look after some business
Omaha for prune time, where she wast matters for a few ttays.
i, r in-jimpiit fnr Wr pvps. re-1 James Browne and wife of
i.'.'.-'.! hnr,. on last Morulav. ! coin, and who formerly was a prac
Mfut..M iv.frirk Ttoddv. "and Luc- tiring attorney in Nebraska
..... t ..it,;..- wh.- nr KtinW-nts of were cuests at the home of
tli.' ; t; t- university were spending j Banning for last Sunday.
. b., io- .. ,. ;i. tv.t. fr.ik ; K.irl Merritt was refinishing the
'..'.'.' . t...i i)i.,()i!. ! nostotTice building and making
lact ' 100K n,uca ueiiei, auu m-ims sum
i good piece or worn mai wie piai.tr
xproved and expects to be herself
visitor in
Lin-
City.
W. B.
it
mouth w;is railed to Union on
AT... ..I ilri.-inci' ilnv-Tl t n I ( 0 L" nfl'I'
some legal maUers in the hustling , oked entirely different
c i t y.
Frank Sheldon of Nehawka was
ci-iN'd t- Union on last Monday af
tf!!i'i t" b'fk after so-ue business,
driving over in his car for the occa-
Walter L. Havenridse was a visi
tor in Omaha on last Friday, tak
ing with him a load of popcorn
which he disposed of and from which
he received a good return.
j Janus F. Wilson was a visitor with
I friends in Lincoln two days last week
and found there more relatives than
i he had suDnosed be possessed, and
property brought vei y j joved the visit very much.
Mont Ilobb and the good wife who
have both been feeling not the best
are reported as being considerable j
better in health at this time and an
The of the late Henry O'Don-
n ii v.;'s !, M last Mr.nday aftcr-
ii"'M and the
! '"ices, and there was a good
crow d to buy.
Mi?.-: Ethel Becker was kept from
her woik ;t the Bank of Uni':i hist
a man from Julian, who has rented
the place.
While John Stine was cutting
wood at the home of J. S. Pitman,
and as he was falling a tree, neither
of them were able to get clear of
the tree and were brushed quite
severely by the limbs, and it was
thought from the severe drubbing
they received they had suffered some
broken bones, but it terminated that
they were only badly bruised.
In the justice court of Liberty pre
cinct, with Judge C. L. Graves presid
ing, was held a hearing on the ques
tion of forcible detainer, which was
an action for the obtaining posses
sion of the premises where Sam Mar
tin resides, and which was taken by
attachment proceedings by Andrew
F. Sturm to satisfy a judgment which
he obtained against George L. Shel
don some time since. The hearing
was dismissed on motion of the defendant.
Something; New "Auto" Dance
Bead about it on page G. Music by
Peony Park orchestra. You auto go.
week for three days, by an attack of j still hoping to improve some more.
Home From the Hospital.
Louis Mougey who has been at the.
hospital for some time, following the
l operation which he underwent for
the benefit of his health was able to
' return to his home in Union on last
The father. E.
i " '.LJ nn.,mi in! Monday afternoon
1 11 1 M I UVI r lilt . I " i - v j
business, were visiting in Union on j J- Mousey went to Omaha to accom
last Sunday, being guests at the A.nj the 8011 home-
L. Becker and W. H. Porter homos.
Louis Itof3 from near Nehawka J
was a visitor in Union on last Mon-'
dav, coming to look after some busi-j
ness and also attending the sal" of
Henry O'IKmi-
Miss
were
For Sale 48 3 year old western
ewes, bred to pure bred Oxford ram
to lamb about April 1. Priced right.
H. E. Warden, Union, Ncbi
jlD-4td
:i r.
Surprise Party
ami Mrs. Clifford
M (Qui nn
the flu, she is however, some better
at this time.
John B. Roddy was looking after
s-ine business matters in I'latts
mouth on last Friday, having a deal
in real slate which was claiming
;is attention.
. The board of education of the
Union schools met on last Monday
eveiiim; to consider some important
ijn stions in connection with the
Union schools.
P.' ii Sieele wjio was a resident of 1
Union fr a time, the folks conduct
ing a restaurant, removed to Lincoln
last v.-.ik. !
Rev. W. A. Taylor was a visitor;
in Plattsincuth on last Monday, ;
caiUd there to officiate at the fun-1
eial of the late Wni. Gilmour. whc t plate glass which was hanging and A very pleasant evening was enjoy-
did Iat Saturday. j ready to fall on some pr-scrby on vi by all.
Mr.'. i. R. Frans who has been I the walk. j Those present were Dorothy and
feeling nn'te poorly for some time! " test Friday evening '.he high Louise Foster, Margaret and Louis
pa.-t is r ported as being much im-j school team of the Union scl ool went Murray, Amos, Paul and Leon Crook,
to imniiar where they played wun Thomas. Opal and Selma Reynolds,
the team of that school in spirited Kathryn McCarroll. Beulah and Cecil
game and where they won by a score Xiday, Bessie and Wessley Copen-
of H) to 9. haver. Allen and Nels Madsen, Her-
Joseph Dare who resides in Oma
the goods of the la It
noil.
Fred Borne and family and
Mildred Clarke, all of Omaha
visiting in Union and guests at the gave Miss Sarah McQuinn a very
home of Mrs. Vesta Clark for the- pleasant surprise on her 21st birth
Sunday, they all driving in their day. being Monday. January 30th.
auto. She was thoroughly surprised, in fact
Joe Bauer surely made an improve- the anxious crowd waiting at the
ment when he built a window in the home of Mr. and Mrs. McQuinn on
Atteberry Garaue and removed the her arrival was quite a blow to her.
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the test, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Onr 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.
Stine's Grocery
Union, Nebraska
ha. and where he is in the employe
j of the Mo. Pacific railroad, was a
Visitor with his many friends in
I nion on last Sunday! spending the
week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning and
Cliffton B. Smith and wife were at
tending the meeting of the .Cass
County Bankers Association which
eonvened at Weeping Water on last
Monday evening.
Paul, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis has been having a tus
sle with the flu, and while he was
very sick for a tim is showing some
I improvement and his many friends
are hoping he will be well soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr were
blessed last week with
bert Ehlers. Paul Whipple, Durward,
Elsie and Milo Jay, Alda Taylor ami
Sarah, Marcella. Iola, Lowell, Donald
and Arthur MeQuin. All present
voted Mrs. MeQuin an excellent hostess.
bringing them the eweetett
P. T. A., District 13
The first regular meeting of the
P. T. A., of District No. 13, will be
held at the school building on next
Friday evening, February 3rd. A
good program has been prepared and
refreshments are in prospect. All the
members are urged to be present and
all others interested in a. better and
more progressive school and commun
ity are invited to attend.
At a previous meeting of the pa-
the stork trons of District No. 13, with the as-
But Not a Prize Fight!
Our Ladies' Zippers from our
New Stock. Regular $3.85 and
$3.S8 values. Special for cash.
little jsistance of Miss Neilson, national or
j !a!ii7r and County Superintendent
l Miss Peterson, the local P. T. A. was
inaugurated. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Ezra Albin, presi
dent; Mrs. Ralph Davis, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Moss McCarroll, secre
tary; Charles Swan, treasurer.
The following committees were ap
pointed:
Program Miss Sarah McQuinn.
Membership Earle Wolfe.
Publicity Rue II. Frans.
Social Mrs. S. Y. Smith, Mrs. Will
Cook, Mrs. Earle Wolfe and Mrs.
Charles Swan.
Yes! Try a Pound of Our Best
Peaberry Coffee
! Kaf3 El
Phone No. 29
Union, Neb.
-Social Dance!
AT
M. W. A. HALL
Union, Nebr.
Saturday Night
Febr. 4tli
There will be good music
and a good time.
All are cordially invited to
come and enjoy the occasion.
L
Price
50c to Dance
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Daily
Attorney A. P. Moran, of Nebraska
City was here Saturday afternoon for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business.
Miss Emma Dellart is at Norfolk
for a few days, being called there
by the illness of her brother and will
remain there until he improves.
William A. Ost. of near Nehawka,
was here Saturday afternoon for a
short time and while in the city was
a caller at the Journal office to re
new his subscription.
Mrs. M. S. Driggs of this city is at
Excelsior Springs, Missouri, for a
short time where she is taking treat
ments and the baths at this well
known western health resort.
Attorney and Mrs. S. Arion Lewis,
of Omaha, were here Saturday even
ing and Sunday, visiting at the Carl
Kraeger home near Mynard and with
Mrs. E. P. Stewart, sister of Mrs.
Lewis.
August Miller of David City, who
has been visiting with friends in
Oklahoma, was here today while en
route home to enjoy a visit with lus
friends in this city, where he made
his home for several months with his
son, A. 11. Miller.
Attorney William Ritchie. Jr., of
Omaha, was here yesterday for a few
hours, visiting with his friend, Hen
ry R. Gering, returning by auto to
his home in the metropolis. Mr.
Ritchie is a candidate for the posi
tion of national committeeman on
the democratic ticket.
FARM BUREAU BOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
Women's Home Ecnomics Club3
Tailored finishes for pockets. "ff-"-necks,
hems and other finishes of
home-made garments are being stud
ied and practiced on this month by
the ladies who belong to the clubs
taking this project, "Time Savers in
Clothing Construction." Leaders of all
the clubs met with Miss Helen Rocke
on Jan. 19 at Elmwood, and 20th at
Weeping Water for the monthly les
son. Tiicy are now giving the same
lesson to their local clubs.
The tailored finishes will not only
make the garments look attractive,
but they will also save much time of
the linmeraakcrs who are milking
their own clothes. Miss Roche includ
ed in the day's leuson a demonstration
of how to alter patterns and some
suggestions and directions for making
d reKS-m a ke r s hi n d i r. g.
The next lesson will be another
time saver, the use of t-ewing mac
bine hinders and hemnicrs. Many a
i.wiv will soon knew how to
ently use all the little attaehmentd
that come in a nice box with her
sewing machine.
Miss Rocke called upon Mrs. Daisy
Smith who attended the winter meet
ings of Organized Agriculture at Lin
coln the first week of the month to
give brief outline of the meetings
she attended.
Burn The Fence Hows
the poor hen will do no laying after
July 1st. If you cull her out during
the summer or early fall, you have
more room for your pullets and they
need all the room they can get. it
is best to watch the high market
during the summer and early fall and
cull the old hens. If you are culling
now. you ehould not cull your pullets
because they have not passed one
egg-laying period yet.
Pnining Demonstration
There will be a serious of prun
ing demonstrations held the second
week of Feburary. The first will be
at Chan. Ayres. Alvo. Feb. 13 at 1:.,0
Herman Reike's. Union, l eb. 14 al
10-00 A. M. ; Chas. Warga's, Platts
mouth, Fef. 14 at 1:30. The last one
at Peter Lonard's, So. Bend, Feb.
15 at 1:30. Mr. Hoppert of the Hort
icultural Department of the College
of Agriculture will assist at these
meetings. You are urged to attend
the meeting nearest you.
Parent Teachers Association
The P. T. A. held a meeting at the
Chilson schoolhouse last week under
th leadership of Mrs. R. C Wiles,
which was a success. The rural com
munities should have some organiz
ation where they can all meet to
gather, and discuss school and agri
cultural problems. You should not
be satisfied until your community
effiei-i belongs to one of these organizations.
Community Clubs
The Mynard Community Club held
a successful meeting Friday night
under the leadership of Yvr. F. Nolte.
R-ddcs different numbers on the pro-o-ram.
th-v nut on a Soil Robber
Trial, all characters being represeted
by local people. This trial was excep
tionally good and everyone taking
part deserves credit for the Fuccess
BRING IN YOUR
Harness
Have Them Repaired
and Oiled
We have added a new Electric
Harness Machine. Do not wait
for Spring rush.
W. H. Puis
Phone 33
PLATTSM0UTH -:- NEBRASKA
Now is the time to burn the bunch jof the meeting. Any community in-
grass and the fence rows if it ha.- j terested in organizating snouiu isn
not already been done. This will j the Mynard club and I am sure you
aid some in destroying the chinch! ran learn what a community organ
burs that have hidden for the winter, izntion can do for you L. R. Snipes.
Proper Culling jco. Ext. Agent.
New it the poorest time to cu!ll
chickens. This should be done ne-,
il the middle of!
Nevember for the followin
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally
On Sunday Mrs. Bert Donelson was
taken to Omaha as she was suffering
from a very severe attack of appendi
citis and which came on very sud
denly and made necessary her being
taken at once to the St. Catherine's
hospital. She is being given treat
ment there in the hope of having
her in shape for the operation which
will be performed on Tuesday or
Wednesday if the condition of the
patient will permit.
The St. Valentine season brings
fond recollections that can be best
expressed in a tasty valentine. Call
and look over the line at the Bates
Eook & Gift shop.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Feb. 5th.
10:30 a. m. German service.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
Sunday. February 12th there will
be congregational meeting in con
nection with the services.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
reason: ! nai want ja uepi.. rur rcsuia.
Phone as tne news!
HANDLING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
I am now the representative of
the Rawleigh products in this coun
ty, having taken over the business of
H. E, Burdick and would appreciate
the patronage of my friends over the
county and assure them of the best
of service and a most reliable line.
ROY GREGG.
FARM WORK WANTED
Married man, no children, wants
work on farm by month. Call Joe
Martis. Plattsmouth phone 3621.
j26-2sw, 2d
From Tuesday's Taily
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Gerald Fleming of Jefferson, Iowa,
was a visitor in the city today with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Flem
ing and his many old time friends in
this locality. ,
Mrs. John Toman and Miss Mary
Sedlak were among the visitors in
Omaha today where they were called
to spend a few hours in that city
attending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
From Wednesday's Dal'iy
George A. Kaffenberger of Lincoln
was in the city today to spend a few-
hours attending to some matters of
business.
For Sale: About 7 tons of Prairie
Hay in stack on Dovey Section. (
Searl S. Da vis; Receiver. !
Deputy Sheriff Rex Young wa3 at
Omaha today where he was in at
tendance at the state convention of.
the sheriff's association.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brewer of
Callaway. Nebraska, are here for a
visit with the parents of Mrs. Brew
er, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and
family and the other relatives and
friends in this locality. j
Charles K. Bestor and Frank R. '
Gobelnian departed this morning for
a trip to the southland going via
the auto route, Mr. Bestor to look
after his land interests in the Rio
Grande valley and Mr. Gobelman to
attend the national convention of the ,
Master Painters at Houston, Texas.
3
THRIFT DEFINED
Thrift should not be confused with
miserliness. Thrift is merely the
valuable quality of being able to
spend money wisely and well, not
foolishly. Wise investments make for
sound business, and greater business.
Wise spending makes for better pro
ducts in all lines, and increased pro
duction. The miser is one who dis
likes spending money no matter how
worthily. He is one of the greatest
enemies of progress.
The amount of money that is hid
den in a sock under the floorboard,
or buried in the backyard Is growing
less. Instead, it is deposited in banks,
and circulating In order to produce
many times its face value.
SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER
Due next week, car load of fancy
scarified Minnesota white sweet
clover, 92 germination. $5.25 per
bushel. Lower grade, $3.75. Alfalfa,
$10 to $14. Samples mailed. Carload
Minnesota Red River Ohios, $1.J5
bushel; seed size, $1.15. Irish Cob
blers, $1.25.
JOHNSON BROS.,
f2-lsw. Nebraska City, Neb.
WANTED TO BUY
Shelled and ear corn.
Stock cows, heifers and calves.
Inquire of Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray phone 3103 Plattsmouth phone
NO. 1.
Have yon anything to buy or sell?
Harry M. Knabe's Sixth Annual
Hampshire: won the grand
championship on car load
lot:; at the recent Inter
national Live Stock Show,
making nine out of the
last ten years they have
accomplished this feat. At
the American Royal Live
Stock Show they also won
all firsts in car load lots
as well as grand champion
ship in 1!)27. They have
started the year of 192S by
winning champion car load
and champion barrow over
all breeds at Denver. The
barrow sob! for ?jl per 1H'.
LI
BRED SOW
AND GILT
W M lL la
40 - Head -- 40
Bred Sows and
Gilts
Several head choice Fall
Boar Pigs and Gilts. A few
head of high grade bred
Ewes, bred to Champion
Cotswlod Ram of Nebras
ka State Fair, 1924, most
ly for March Iambs.
At Pollard's Sale Pavilion, Hehawka, FJeb., bhip. .
Yankee King, Jr., 173169
"Yankee King, Jr." is the son of "Yankee King"
ami who I have selected to take the place of his
illustrious sire. He is a real individual and out
of an outstanding litter and has proven himself
a real sire. We will let you bo the judge sale
day. as we will try to have some of his pigs on
display.
Knabe's Hot Shot, 168449
Over half this offering were bred to "Knabe's
Hot Shot," who is pronounced by some of the
best Hampshire judges as one of the soundest
junior yearling- boars in the show ring In 1927.
He will be a strong competitor in the aged boar
class in 192S. Knabe's Hot Shot is not only a
show boar but has proven himself a real sire.
Clan's Revelation, 175647
-We have selected "Clan's Revelation" to be used with
"Knabe's Hot Shot" and "Yankee King, Jr." We figured
him one of the best junior boar pigs of 1927. He is sired by the world's reserve champion boar,
"Clan s Perfection." lie will be a strong competitor in the junior yearling class in 1928. We can
only spare a few sows and gilts bred to him in this offering. Look him over, as well as all the others.
Carrie
h. ft) .
416913
Senior yearling sow at Nebras
ka State Fair in 1926. She is
sired by world's champion sire
of 1927, "The Clan." She was
a record priced sow in Ken
nick's sale in 1927, and also
the top selling sow of Nebraska
the same year. She is bred to
Yankee King, Jr., the great
senior pig, on November 21st.
This sow is No. 1 in onr cata
log. A good 60W to start a
herd with.
WHERE FIVE OR MORE HOGS ARE BOUGHT IN A COMMUNITY, WE WILL DELIVER
FREE UP TO 40 MILES. HALF EXPRESS CHARGES WILL BE PAID ON
ANIMALS BOUGHT FOR PIG CLUB MEMBERS!
SALE CIRCUIT February G, Anton Fodany. Clarkson, Nebr.; February 7, Ed S. Eennick, Pilger,
Nebr.; February 8, Fred Graff & Sons. Seward, Nebr.; February 9, Harry M. Knabe, Nehawka; Feb
ruary 10, Tynon & Matthews, Auburn; February 11, Heinrich Bros., Liller, Nebr. Attend them!
14 M
8RY
NEHAWKA, NEBRASKA
AUCTIONEERS Col. Thomas Dean, Cameron, Missouri and Col. Rex Young, Plattsmonth, Nebraska.
FIELD MEN!
Merrit S. McFadden with American Herdsman -:- Phil Moore, with Omaha Journal-Stockman
Raymond Graff with the Farmer-Stockman.
All local news ii In tne Journal.
Try a Journal Want Ad.
