PJKTJS 22
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOTJR1TAL
THURSDAY, OOTOBXK 26. 1932.
Union Dep&riimeni
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
teaching at Lincoln were enjoying a
visit with their parenits for over Sunday.
Daniel Lynn and wife, who nave
J. M. Patterson and family were the hog sale near Murray last Mon
visiting in riattsmouth last Satur-j day afternoon.
.1,.- .mrinr Frank Vallery of Plattsmouth and
t nnri onH vL-ttP wirp vis-1 .1 n itodJv of Omaha were looking!
itin" last Sunday at the home of Mr. j after some business matters in Ln-,been spending some weeks in Alis
andMrs D B Porter. lion last Thursday. souri returned home last Saturday
Albert Hathaway and D. B. Porter i George' Stitc was in attendance atrfter having enjoyed their visit very
were attending the hog sale at Mur-j the Chas. Coatman hog sale near
ray last Monday afternoon. ; .Murray last Monday and purchased
R. D. Stine and family were at-, a nice line of hogs,
tending church services at Nebraska! A. II. Dowler. who has been visit
gity last Sunday evening. j ing in the west returned home last
Miss Alice To.Id who is attending : Saturday to find things going nicely
the state university was a visitor at j at the garage and home,
home for the week end last Sunday. James Hamilton who is employed
J. I). Cross looked after the busi-;la tne new tank which is being con
ne3 at the hardware store during , Rtructed for the Missouri Pacific was
the time Mr. Upton was a Arriba, !a v;sjt0r in Oma.ha last Friday.
Coi?- . w .i. t E. II. Schulhof of Plattsmouth was
H. J. Miller began the gathering ! rBin iat vriav and
has many friends in this vicinity.
They will make their home in Union.
of his corn last Monday afternoon
much
The telephone company has pur
chased and installed a new stove at
the exchange and which is greatly
appreciated by the manager, Mrs.
Vesta Clark.
Henry Pecker had the misfortune
to break his car the other day when
he was backing the wagon, the rear
portion slipped over a bank break
ing the gas tank off.
Harry Smith of Plattsmouth, who
is the manager of the Cass County
war looking after
ana nn us very !air in qie.u auu ; Jg tuning and repairing pianos.
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were W. L. Havenridge and Miss Mary
visiting last Monday afternoon in Packer were visiting in Omaha last
NVhnwfest Citv where thev went In .Sunday evening where they went to
his business T which "a"i""S:
was looking after some business mat
ters in Union last Thursday.
Mrs. Wayne Lewis was a visitor
with relatives in Union for a num
ber of days last week and accom
Saves You 30.
The wholesale price of shoes have been advanced
just recently over 20o. At the same time we are offer
ing shoes at a discount of 10 from former prices, which
makes a saving of 309b to the purchaser. This is nearly
one-third the price of the shoes. Better come in and se
lect your pair before the stock is broken.
A. L. BECK
UNION
NEBRASKA
The Unsurpassed Dort!
We have taken the agency for the Dort automo
bile which is a great car for but a small amount of
money. The Dort is showing some wonderful records
and is well worth many more dollars than it costs.
' " We are selling the Dorf Touring delivered
at $985.00, and the Dort Coupe delivered at
$1,195.00.
Come See Us for a Demonstration and We Will Prove
the Worth of Thi3 Wonderful Car
DOWLE
The Auto Man -:-
OS.,
Union, Neb.
1 . I, TJ mil M3 tKoot TC . . ,
their auto. rnjyy a. piaj m uiaw.vo i..vv.. . panioti 3ir Lewis nome, wno came
A. W. Propst was looking after Misses Agnes and Nettie McCar- j down last Sunday for the day.
some business matters and attending roll who are attending school and . Fred Clark was much pleased
when Betty Jane, nis little grana
daughtor, arrived at his home last
Saturday evening and can now whis-
! tie for real joy. being grandfather.
I Charles Garrison. Eugene Austin.
Sherman Austin. J. E. McCarroll and
many others from in and near Union
were in attendance at the hog sole
near Murray last Monday afternoon.
Miss Mia U. Gering and sister Miss
Barbara, were in Union last Monday
morning looking after the political
interests of Miss Mia, who is demo
cratic candidate for county treas
urer. Frank Glaubitz who has returned
from the hospital where he was re
ceiving treatment for his health says
he is not feeling just as. good as he
would like but is hoping to be better
soon.
William Marks and wife who have
been in the east for the past three
weeks visiting at the old time home
of Mr. Marks, returned home last
Friday and report an excellent time
! while they were away.
j J. D. Bramblett and two daughters
: Misses Pearl and Nellie and Mr. and
; Mrs. Ivan Balfour were guests at the
Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ban
ning last Sunday for dinner and for
the day they all enjoying the socia
bility to the utmost.
Mr. George Eaton, who has been
in Kentucky where he has been hay
ing his silver mine worked, returned
i home last week and reports the work
i progressing nicely during his stay.
lie brought homo with him a few
i sp( imer! from the mine,
i W. H. Puis of Murray, candidate
: for state representative, was in Un
ion last Monday looking after hi3 po
. litical fenr-es. Mr. Puis was a mem
; ber of the legislature some ten years
! ago and made an excellent record
i while there.
The Woman'? Home Missionary so
jejety met lat week at the home of
iMiss Nellie Bramblett and where
I they had a most pleasant time. Mrs.
iK. J. Maugay being the leader of a
most interesting program. Refresh
ments were served and the ladies had
;a most excellent time.
! Operator Elmer McCowan and the
! family departed last week for the old
jhome of the MtCowans in Kentucky
,where they will visit for some two
.weeks. They have not been back to
I see the old time friends and scenes
- I for a number of years and will en-
joy much meeting their old time
friends.
' Mrs. John Hansen when she was
.'thrown from the wagon In which she
j was riding when the team ran away
j sustained the fracture of her collar
, bone when she alighted in the road
j side at the time the wagon overturn
ed. Notwithstanding her injuries she
i is getting along nicely at this time
l though still suffering greatly,
j Last Wednesday while Mesdames
K. S. Tutt. O. A. Davis and J. V.
j Pitman of Murray overturned when
j they car sank in the soft dirt of the
j roadway and deposited them by the
i wayside. But little damage was done
j beyond few bruises. Medical atten-
tion was given and the ladies car
jrightcfl, they going home with it.
I Aunt Nancy Reed who has been
I making her home for the past year
!at the home of J. C. Snavely and
j where she has enjoyed the past year
j very much, departed last Monday
I morning for her home in the east
and was accompanied by Mr. William
Reed of Seven Mile Ford. Va., who
had come out to accompany the lady
home.
K. D. Clark of Weeping Water was
a visitor here last Sunday and a
guest at the home of C. W. Clark
and other relatives in town and while
I here visited at the home of his son
Fred Clark whi has been enjoying
a visit from his son, Clifton Clark
land wife and who were blessed last
j Saturday by a little blue eyed daugh-
ii r coming to cneer ana giaaaen
their lives. All are doing well, there
being four generations then present.
They Take Examinations
There were-three who took exam
inations for the Union post office last
Saturday they being Nettie Stanton,
Belle Frans and Agnes Ross. Any
one of these ladies will make an ex
cellent postmistress and while Mrs.
Fred Borne, who is resigning to move
to Auburn, was an excellent official
any one of the ladies will also make
a good person for the place.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS!
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the state legislature. I
have received the nomination from
the democratic party and would be
pleased to receive the support of all
who are deslrious of lower taxes and
better economic laws.
W. II. PULS.
tf. Murray, Nebr.
Doing Well in Auburn
At Auburn where Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Borne are engaged in the mov
ing picture business they are doing
fine and the many friends of this
couple will be pleased to know of
their success and are hoping them
more abundant success as time goes
on.
Beturns From the West
L. R. Upton was spending a few
days in the west last week and vis
ited at Arriba. Colo., where he is in
terested in lands. Roy says notwith
standing the fact that it is very dry
at this time he found all the former
Cass county men prospering there.
He spoke of having met D. E. Eaton,
Ray and Carl Cross. A. C. Keckler.
Harry and R. B. Leach. Roy Clar
ence and a number of people from
near Avoca as well. They have their
wheat all planted but as it 13 very
dry but little has as yet come up.
Political Announcement
I desire to announce myself as
candidate for the position of commis
sioner for the third district, chosen
on the republican ticket at the pri
mary election and will appreciate
what support I shall receive from
the voters of the county. Assuring
them I shall ever endeavor to work
for the best Interests of the entire
county.
II. R. SCHMIDT,
sll-tfw Murdock, Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Well Satisfied. Thank You
The people are well satisfied with
the return of the trains which last
Sunday brought both on the main
line, where they were two fast trains
which adds much to Union and the
branch line where two day trains to
and from Lincoln have been wel
comed back again. This makes the
transportation facilities for Union
much better.
HOGS TAKEN UP
Four black hogs and one red hog
taken up that owner may have by
calling at my place southeast of
Union, paying all damages and for
this advertisement.
C. L. STOTTLER.
o2-4w. Union, Nebr.
School Notes
are about forty
library
Ford Sedan $595.00 f. o. b. Detroit
Fifty Dollars Saved!
Perhaps You're One of Those Who Have Waited for
the Expected Lowering of the Prices of Ford Cars.
IT HAS COME!
In a message received Tuesday from the Ford factory,
the following listed prices are made effective at once.
Ford Chassis $235.00
Ford Runabout 269.00
Ford Touring 298.00
Ford Truck Chassis. 380.00
Ford Coupe 53()!oO
Ford Sedan 595.00
F. O. B. DETRCIT, MICH.
TIME TO BUY NOW
We can give you reasonably prompt deliveries on these
cars and with the reduction in price you do not need to
wait any longer for that car which you've been needing.
W. PROP
DEALER
Union,
8T,
Nebraska
Mrs. M. J. Burbee Very Poorly
Word from the hospital at Omaha
where Mrs. M. J. Burbee is taking
I treatment are to the effect that this
jaged and honored lady is very poor
; Iy. Little hopes are entertained for
! her recovery. Her sons. W. O. and
j If. L. Burbee. are constantly at her
j bedside as wel as her daughter, Mrs.
S. D. Gibson of Missouri Valley. Ia.
The many friends of this excellent
lady are wishing for her recovery.
There
books out now. ,
Thursday afternoon a general test
in arithmetic was given.
Illness prevented Reba Faris from
attending school Wednesday.
The teachers' examinations were
given at Plattsmouth, Saturday, Oc
tober 21.
The attendance in the seventh and
eighth grades has not been so good
as during the past week.
Monday reaming the high school
and seventh and eighth grades had
a fire prevention program.
The sixth grade is studying
Holmes' poems while the fifth grade
is studying Whittler's poems.
The third grade is studying soil in
geography. Experiments have been
made using black dirt, clay and
sand.
Terman's group test of Mental
ability, form B was given Thursday
to all of the students in the seventh'
grade and above.
Elmer Fahrlander, a member of
the manual training class, has fin
ished a towel rack for the domestic
science laboratory.
The visitors in the primary room
this week were Mrs. R. E. Foster,
Eunice Mclntyre, Mrs. Swanson and
daughter Haroldean.
School was dismissed Friday so
the teachers could attend the district
teachers' convention and Cass coun
ty institute at Omaha.
Seventh and eighth grades had
their regular work this week except
Thursday when they went down to
hear Mr. W. J. Bryan speak.
The girls of the high school or
ganized an outdoor club last Monday
evening. Miss Neumann and Miss To
bin took them on their first hike
Thursday evening. A lesson In march
ing was given and then they resum
ed their nacural way of walking the
rest of the trip.
Report of attendance for the first
month of school ending Oct. 6, 1922:
primary Enrolled, 36; average
daily attendance. 35.97; number nei
ther absent nor tardy, 35.
Intermediate Enrolled, 32; Aver
age daily attendance, 31.8: number
neither absent nor tardy, 27.
Grammar 20; 19.97; 19.
High school 60; 58; 50.
Total 148; 145.74; 131.
Last year for the first month
135; 130.77; 92.
Although the weather has been
good this is excellent attendance.
Having received at the primary
election the nomination for county
treasurer on the republican ticket, I
announce myself a candidate for of
fice of county treasurer, subject to
the votes at coming election.
I will appreciate the support of
all who desire the best service in
this office.
Election Nov. 7, 1922.
WILL T. ADAMS.
Announcement
I desire to announce myself can
didate for the position of state sena
tor, having received the nomination
at the primary at the hands cf the
republican party. Election Nov. 7th.
Thanking those who in the past
have supported me and the measures
for which I have worked, I am, very
respectfully,
A. F. STURM,
sl4-tfdaw Nehawka. Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I announce myself candidate for
the position of county attorney, hav
ing received the nomination at the
hands of the democratic party at the
recent primary. Thirty-three years
of age, been in practice in Cass coun
ty since 1914. Graduate of state uni
versity law school. Served 21 months
in the late war, wa3 in Philippines.
During the time have resided in Cass
county for twenty yeara. Your sup
port for the position would be ap
preciated. Election Nov. 7th, 1922.
J. A. CAPWELL,
. Elm wood. Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The progressive party has asked
me to become their candidate for the
office of sheriff, the request coming
to me as it has, with their full con
fidence and support, they looking for
a man untrammelled by influences
which would hinder the full exercise
of the duties of the office of sheriff,
I have accepted the position of can
didate. Should I be elected I will en
deavor to administer the law and
perform the duties of the office with
out fear from any party or clique. I
shall appreciate the support of all
who desire the laws executed with
out partiality and with the best in
terests of all the county the aim.
EDWARD W. THIMGAN.
ANNOUNCEMENT
In announcing myself for the po
sition of county commissioner for
their third district, as the candidate
for the democratic party, I only
wish you all to be assured that my
present term as such commissioner
has saved the county money. I have
endeavored to be economical in the
expenditure of the money of the
county. I have aimed to give the
work which I am entrusted to do for
the county, as much thought and con
sideration as I would my own busi
ness. If you think I am worthy of
your support, I would be pleased to
have it.
FRED II. GORDER.
DE. W. F. EACE HOME
For Commissioner, 2nd District
I wish to announce to my mends
throughout the county that I am a
candidate on the democratic ticket
for the office of commissioner of the
2nd commissioners' district and will
appreciate your support at the polls
on November 7th. If elected I will
not only be a commissioner for the
second district but for the entire
county.
WILLIAM STOHLMAN,
Louisville. Neb.
Dr. W. F. Race who has beea
spending some weeks at Lincoln, re-i
turned home last Wednesday and
will be ready for practice again. Dr.
Race, who was not feeling the best
for some time is now much improved.
Popular copyrights and the latest
fiction at the Journal office.
IRAQI MARK
n
Mi I BH
MLLtJ
urn
S3
The Season of Something New
for Entertaining! ,
ALL THE
Dennisoo Novelties
of the Season will be found on sale at
5f)e Journal Office
Stationery Store
Witches, Black Cats,
in Place Cards and All Kinds of Decorations!
Crepe Paper
in All the Very Newest Designs and Shades.
Black and Orange Novelties
of Every Description.
SjVOT
n
Progressive Candidate for Congress
HIS PLATFORM
Repeal Esch-Cummins law.
Repeal Federal Reserve Bank System.
Repeal of laws limiting free speech, free press and
right of peaceable assembly.
Favors tax reduction.
Favors National primary law and for National In
itiative, Referendum and Recall.
Favors referendum on declaration of war.
Favors equal rights for women.
Favors soldiers" compensation law.
Favors prosecution of war profiteers and grafters.
Favors excess profits tax.
Favors large inheritance tax on large fortunes.
Favors stabilizing values of farm products.
Favors government ownership of railroads and
coal mines.
Opposed to government by injunction.
Opposed to ship subsidies.
Opposed to sales tax.
Opposed to League of Nations.
Opposed to Newberryism.
Itching-, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for Its
good work. 60c at all drug stores.
W. A. Price of Des Moines was
here for a few hours today, visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Sitzman, while enroute by auto from
a trip over the west.
Hon. R. B. Windham departed this
morning for Glenwood where he will
spend a short time with his relatives
and friends and was accompanied by
his son, Robert.
Married at Falls City
Last Sunday at the parsonage of
the Rev. T. Porter Best of Falls City,
Miss Lena Rakes of Union and Mr.
Oris Keene who has been working
for the Missouri Pacific for some
time, were united in marriage, they
driving down to Falls City for the
occasion and returned home In the i Edward Fitzgerald and son, Ed-
evening. The bride is the daughter I ward, Jr., departed this afternoon
of Mrs. W. L. Stine and is well and ' for their ranch at Bayard, Neb., af
favorably known in Union. The ter a short visit here with home
groom is a nexcellent young man and folks.
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache, 6ore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. 30c and 60c.
Voters Look This Over!
Valid reason why you should vote the Democratic ticket. Notice below the
State taxes of 1916, under Democratic administration and 1921 taxes, under
Republican administration.
OWNER
ADDRESS DESCRIPTION
Oscar H. Gapen
E. G. Ruffer
L,. W. Amick
John Wiles
William Sporer
O. A. Davis
C. M. Chris wisser
Aug Hallenberg
Henry Kircher
John Hobscheidt
Plattsmouth NEJ 2-11-13
Mynard NEJ 5-11-13
Murray NEi 9-11-13
Plattsmouth NEJ 11-11-13
Murray NWJ 14-11-13
Murray SEJ 17-11-13
Nehawka SEJ 20-11-13
Murray NWJ 27-11-13
Murray SE$ 29-11-13
Murray NEI 35-11-13
Year of 1916 Year of 1918 Year of 1921
State Total State Total State Total
Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax
$17.75$ 69.841 $22.34 93.12 $73.78 $122.29
16.16 73.921 20.27 73.92 60.06 167.44
18.23 80.73 22.96 92.69 64.18 186.72
19.52 86.40 24.57 99.20 73.12 212.74
17.17 129.49 21.61 149.20 67.78 287.56
18.45 57.48 23.23 93.17 G8.31 211.14
18.81 58.61 23.69 95.64 69.33 214.30
I 18.94 142.83 23.84 164.57 66.59 282.52
17.04 53.11 21.46 86.64 59.33 183.40
18.94 74.52 23.84 102.46 71.08 206.79
I ' .
