THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1934
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
We Will Haul
Your Cattle!
You do not have fo wait for a car. Just call us and
we will be there bright and early. Our specialty, stock
hauling to market. We also do livery. Call for us at
Garage or our homes.
Dowler Brothers
UNION
NEBRASKA
tang.
COWS FOR SALE
M. S. Briggs for County Judge. M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
Mrs. Bert Geiger was looking after Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray was
BOme business matters in Lincoln on a visitor in Union last Monday, call-
;ast Saturday and also was visiting . ed heer on professional business.
, , : T-f- ui' - ' Hollis Banning who is a student
Chauncey Schopp living northwest in the state university was nome ror ion last Wednesday looking after his
of Union also has a new radio Which a number of days during the past political fences, he being the repub
is .1 source of much satisfaction to week on account of a few days' vaca- lican candidate for nomination at the
M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
Mrs". W. S. Stine was a visitor in
Omaha with relatives on Thursday Taylor.
of last week and enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
Joseph Thompson of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Union on last Mon
day afternoon and looking after
some business as well.
A. M. Cole of Weeping Water was
a visitor in Union last Saturday, call
ed here on accout o nfthe death of
his sister, Mr.s. Wm. Chalfant.
R. B. Poster has been hauling
corn from the elevator for feeding
purposes, it heing the best place
which he could secure the corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Barritt have
been spending a few days at the Bar- .milk,
rit home in Union and looking after !
the home as well as visiting with m;M-3sw
the mother.
Hans Christiansen living midway . ftp ATI! PA! I
between Union and Murray has been ; 5JJ2A I l! OALL
compelled to naui corn irom rnion :
for feeding his cattle which he is fat- '
tenlng at this time.
Miss Angie McCarrolI who has '
been teaching in the schools in Lin-
corn was nome ror i
count of the spring vacations of the
schools of the capital city.
R. H. Thorpe of Lincoln was in Un-
! TELEPHONE COM
PANY APPEALS THE
SVOBODA AWARD
Result of the Election.
At the election of tne village o
Union held on last Tuesday there
was a good natured rivalry for the
offices which were at the disposal of
the people and the results being that
when the smoke of the battle had
cleared away it showed the election
for members of the village board,'
W. B. Banning. L. G. Todd, W. A. !
For treasurer, J. M. Pat- Seeks to Have Decision of Stats Com-
teron; for village clerk, J. E. Ban-' missioner Reversed in Svobo
A FINE LITTLE GIRL
da Compensation Case.
uonr miss aims 'From Tuesdays Dally
A good as new Ford touring car The Lincoln Telephone & Tele
fnr sale at Tnndhprtr P-arqwe $9.7 e-ranh Co. has filed in the district
A TNtppIUiH- Kor-o-oiT, T.titiW court in this city an appeal from the
Garage.
From Tuesday's Dailv
Those who have gazed upon Fred
Stewart today have wondered at his
wonderful smile and remarkably
carefree air, but he has every reason
in the world to feel rejoiced as this
morning at 10 o'clock there arrived
at his home a fine little seven pound
laughter that is just about the finest
in the land, Fred states. Mrs. Stewart
and the little daughter are -"'n
nicely and Fred is the real an i orig
inal happy father.
SEED CORN FOR SALE
' Yellow Dent Seed Corn for ml at
$2.00 per bushel. This corn can b
seen at the Fairmont Creamery Sta
tion, opposite the Journal office.-
Ross Todd. m31-2wks. w
Ill
Offiee
Coatee Block
Look up the record of A. TT. Dux
hury, who is a candidate fr- County
Judge you will vote for him. adv.
the state compensation
II"II
35 years
Experlenc
t DR. C. k. MARSHALL
Dentist
f
l"M"t 1 I i i l l i TTTP I II
and
good Jersey heifer 2
a good Jprsey cov
years old
now giving
ROY
ARMSTRONG,
South Bend.
FOR VETERAN
decision ot
'commission in granting compensa
tion to Thomas S. Svoboda of this
Icity who it was claimed was injured
j in the service of the defendant com
pany while worlting as a lineman.
The reasons advanced for the re
versal of the award is on the ground
I that Mr. Svoboda did not file his
i claim for condensation until one
year after the time of the injury as
required by law.
The decision of the compensation
commission was to the effect that tire
telegraph company pay Mt. Svoboda
the sum of $15 per week from De
123. and also the expenses of the
operation on the Injured man and to
--Ttt Witt a, a -i,jsfsi nss-wxs, "a
isiano was uommanuant oi ; the injurirs sustained.
State Scldiers Home.
him and the family.
M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
tion.
County Commissioner C.
was a business visitor in
last Monday afternoon where he had
some business to look after for the
county.
mis LnRv.e and the good wife
were spending last Sunday at the
horn" of her parents in Weeping Wa
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis, return
ing home last Sunday evening.
Mr. '. O. Todd ami wife have add
ed a new conevnience to their home
in the shapf of an excellent radio
which allows the judge to attend re
litious "rvices without leaving home
and we can notice a betterment in
this genial gentleman already.
primaries next week for congress.
Miss Susie Bullard, who has bees Albert and Reuben Hathaway '
! . - i i . . l . 1 1 -. A ii niir-n - i.' I n i. note f rnm f liii
Nehawka mouths at the home of her sister,
Mrs. uuraseu, ueparieu on last mon
day for her home at Carthage, Mo.
M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
Clifford McQuinn has been keep
ing home pretty close with an attack
of the measles an dis broken out
good and plenty and is getting along
very nicely and hopes soon to be
able to be out again.
farm of L. G. Todd and hauling the
Ham" to their homes expecting to
use the same for seeding purposes.
Earl Merrltt who has bee nlll for
a number of days and was kept to
his bed and at home was able to be ,
dtfltfl town again on Monday of this
The state board oi control recciv-j
ed word Tuesday morning of the
derth of Addison Waite, command-!
ant of the state home for soldiers
:tr 1 sailors at Grand Island. Mr.
V: ite had served two years in the
office of secretary of state, from
ilOll to 1915. and held other posi-
tiens under the state government.
He was a pioneer of Otoe
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
week and very srlad to be out again.
On Wednesday of this week Miss I
Mary E. Foster started from Cali
i fornia to her home in Union and is
I
V
7
WM. F. RACE, M D.
General practice. Special
attetio,n f.iven to deep seated
diseases.- Union, Nebraska.
4
144 f,I"l"I"I,,I',t"l,l' in the east.
Misses Naomi Mougey and Alice
Todd who have been spending the
last week with relatives here on ac
count of the spring vacation of the
Wesley S university departed for
school as-ain with the beginning of
! this week.
Theodore Copenhaver of Salem,
4 Va.. a brother of W. S. Copenhaver
of Union, was a visitor in the city
for a few days, being a guest for
over Sunday at the home or nis
brother after which he departed for
Lincoln where he had some business
and will visit other places in the
west before returning to his home
expected to arrive in a few days for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Foster.
M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
The Rev. H. H. Planck who is tak
ing a course in the University atbraska.
Lincoln, was in Union for a number t shin in
t : represented that county in the
lower house of the legislature in
1MB. In addition to fining the offlc
of secretary of staff- he served as de- I
puty secretary, bookkeeper for the
secretary of state and was at one
time chief clerk of the stae banking
hoard.
He was an active worker in the
fj. A. R. organization and for many
vi ors was patriotic instructor for
that body in the denartment of Ne-
He retained his member
PpSl No. 21 at Syracuse.
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Mesdames AMen J.
Beeson, L. L. Wiles, John F. Gorder.
Tom Murphy and James T. Begley
.hparted for Pawnee City, Nebraska,
where they go to attend the conven
tion of the Nebraska federation of
Woman's clubs which is holding Its
county session tlure today. The meeting is
n very large one and a large numoer
of de'osates are expected from all
parts of the state.
BROODER HOUSE!
Success is cn!y achieved by starting right, and a
wiilineness to stick to it. '
!f you would be a successful poultry raiser, you
chc;r!d start right, and to start right you should give the
Chix the right kind of a start.
A brooder house in which the little chix may be
kept warm and dry will do the trick.
Remember each chick you save will be about one
dollar's worth of poultry this fall.
The extra number you will save will pay for the
house. See us for plans and prices.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
PATRONAGE
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
UNION
NEBRASKA
of days during the past week on ac-J
count of a short vacation in the
rchool which he was attending.
Frank Bauer the custodian of the
M. W. A. hall is to be congratulated
for the securing of an excellent show
in the shape of the Tennessee Min
strels which made much fun for the
pleasure loving people of Union.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was looking after some busi
ness matters in FMattsmouth last
week and also attended a meeting of
the Cass county bar association
which met there. On his return he
spent some little time in Union and
was a visitor with hi3 fellow attor
ney. C. L. Craves.
C. L. Beal, candidate for nomina
tion for the position of clerk of the
district court, was in Union last
Mnoday morning accompanied by
John F. Wolff, who is asking at the
hands of the republican party nomi
nation and election to the position
of county sheriff. They going from
here to Nehawka.
The Rev. C. L. Elliott, pastor of the
.Methodist church of Union, has jus?
received word from a sister who lives
nt Pan Dieero. Texas, telling of her
condition being very bad, she havinr
been sick for the past two years, one
operation following another until his
health Is very badly broken. The
many friends of the Rev. Relliott and
familv will sympathize with then)
in the grief caused by the illness of
the sister.
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
I will be in Dr. Race's office, Union, Nebraska, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924.
and every two weeks thereafter
prepared to give you the highest grade Dental Work,
including, Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at
very reasonable prices. Your patronage is solicited.
; IN DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION
Baptist Church
All evening services begin at 8
o'clock from April Cth on. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning wor
ship at eleven. If the roads are good
the subject for April 6th at 11
o'clock will be "The Advantages and
Disadvantages of Sprinkling. Pour
ing and Immersion." A cordial In
vitation is extended to all. H. H.J
Planck, pastor.
Eggs For Hatching
R. C. R. I. hatching eggs, $5 per
100. $1 setting. L. R. Upton, Un
ion, Neb. a3-tfw
The Shrader Sarvice Garage!
is true to its name and gvies the SERVICE. One point
in our service is Trucking. We exercise the greatest
care in the handling of your stock or goods. Calls
answered night or day.
Call the Garage for Service of Any Kind
just now we are offering at about first cost a num
ber of Ford parts and other accessories. See us for a
saving of money.
Remember we stress service.
Trucking.
Repairs, Livery and
THE SHRADER SERVICE GARAGE
George H. Shrader, Proprietor
UNION -:- -:- -:. NEBRAsSS
M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
Services at M. E. Church Sunday
Sunday, April 6. there will be the
following service? at the Methodist
church in Union: Bible school at 10
a. m. Mornintr worship at 11 a. m.
Epwotth League at 7:. 10 p. m. with
services for the church at 8 and to
all these services a cordial ivnitation
is extended, to all not worshipping
elsewhere to attend. As this is the
beginning of the quarter all mem
bers are urged to be in attendance.
Received Greeting in Passing
Last Sunday being near the 3fth
anniversary of the wedding of the
Rev. W. A. Taylor and Miss Eliza
beth E. Chase, the day was observed
by receiving greetings of this very
popular couple and was a busy also
for the pastor as he had to officiate
:;t $ funeral on that day and be as
sisted by the wife. Billie and wife,
please receive our congratulations
and wishes for many years of useful
ness. Entertained in Honor of Brother
Misses Mary and Eva Everett en
tertained at their home last Thurs
day in honor of their brother. Ralph
Everett of Chicago who is home for a
visit. The evening was most pleas
antly spent with the merry crowd of
young people in games listening to
the radio and visiting. A most de- '
licious and appetizing luncheon was
served which added much to the de- i
lightful evening.
Af'er his election to the office of sec
retary of state. Mr. Waite and his
Family removed to Lincoln. He re
tained his home in Lincoln whil
serving as commandant of the sol
diers home at Grand Island.
He was appointed reputy secre
tary of state in 1907 by George C.
lunkin. He was bookkeeper in thai
office under George W. Marsh in
i:n2.
Mr. Waite was active as a promot
er of the movement to obtain a sta
tu of Abraham Lincoln on the cap
itol grounds at Lincoln. The move
njent resulted ili the mnoument and
-tntute designiS by Daniel Chester
French.
He was born at Woodstock, Cham
paign county, Ohio, on May 26, 1S46. ,
and received his education in the j
public schools of that town. Enlist- i
ed in Company D. 145th regiment, 1
Ohio volunteers. May 4, 1S64, and j
served to the close of the war. Learn- 1
ed telegraphy In the employ of the
Pan Handle railroad, and came to
X' hraska in 1870 and worked as tel
egraph operator and agent for the
Midland Pacific & Burlington rail
road at Palmyra and Syracuse until
1-878. when he engaged in the whole
sal produce business in the latter
town.
GETS TREES OUT QUICK
From Wednesda y's Daily
Assisting William Ferguson in the
cutting down of the large trees on
W.ihington avenue is W. A. Stew
art, who has personally grubbed 32
of the trees in the past two weeks.
This is a great record of work and
of which Mr. Stewart is correspond
ingly proud.
FOR SALE
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005.
MRS. GEORGE PRIVETT.
fll-tfw.
ARRESTED IN LINCOLN
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon in Lincoln
Morris Morgan of Kansas City. Mis
souri, was picked up by members of
the sheriff of Lancaster county force.
The man was arrested on the charge
of peddling without a license and was
held at the request of Sheriff E. P.
Stewart, of Cass county, who holds
a warrant for Ii is arrest on this
charge. This morning Sheriff Stew
art departed for Lincoln to secure the
prisoner and will have him returned
to this city for trial.
William Deles Dernier of Elmwood
was here yesterday and today visit
ing with his old friends and also
promoting his candidacy for the of-
fice of county judge.
Mr.s. Bert Reed was a visitor in 1
Omaha today to spend a few hours I
in that city visiting with friends'
and looking after some matters of
business.
Albert Warga was a passenger
this morning for Omaha to spend a
few hours attending to some mat
ters 6f business.
Extra and Fourth Session Six
ty-Seventh Congress,
1922-23
R. H. Thorp
(Lincoln)
Nominate a man for Congress
who can be elected in
November.
I carried the First district by
3854 majority 2 years ago.
I Stand on My Record!
for cotjNtY Judge
-A. H. DUXBURY
Custom Hatching!
With dependable equipment. Reserve space for 1 50 or
300 eggs. We charge 3J2 cents per egg.
RHODE ISLAND WHITES
The new popular double purpose fowl. Egg strain.
Baby chicks, each . . . .18c
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
New blood. Tancred strain. Highest official egg records.
Hatching Eggs Day-Old Chicks
$5 per 100 $12.50 per 100
Pedigreed and Trapnested Pens
W. F. SOLTE
MYNARD
Ghrist & Ghrist-
FURNITURE PRICE LIST
NEBRASKA
Don't Forget Our New Location 118-122
South Sixth Street Plattsmouth.
DAVENPORT BEDS
Oak finish Lea upholstered davenport $ 29.50
Oak finish Lea upholstered davenport 32.50
Oak finish Lea upholstered duofold 27.50
Oak finish Lea upholstered duofold 24.50
Oak finish Lea Upholstered duofold 49.50
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Genuine Baker cut velour 3-piece suite $179.50
Mahogany davenport table 19.50
BED ROOM SUITES
4-piece walnut finish bed room suite $ 79.50
4piece two-tone walnut bed room suite 129.50
4-piece two-tone valnut bed room suite 164.50
Walnut dressers $27.50 to 57.50
Oak dressers $14.50 to 27.50
SIMMONS BEDS MATTRESSES
SPRINGS, ETC., ETC.
20 beds from $7.95 to 19.50
20 bed springs from $2.50 to 14.50
$18.00 mattresses now selling at 14.50
50 mattresses from $8.95 to 9.95
Sanitary cots $3.50 to 6.50
Sanitary cot pads $5.95 to 7.75
CEDAR CHESTS
We have a good stock of genuine Red Cedar chests,
ranging in price from $11.50 to $29.50
RUGS, CONGOLEUMS, FLOOR COVERINGS
$75.00 9x12 rug for $ 59.50
$65.00 9x12 Axminster rug for 49.50
$50.00 9x12 Axminster rug for 39.50
$50.00 8-3x10-6 high grade Axminster rug. . . 39.50
One dozen Japanese fibre rugs, 9x12, each . . . 8.50
Two dozen Japanese fibre rugs, 6x9, each .... 6.50
Three dozen Japanese fibre rugs, 36x72 inch. . 1.25
6x9 Congoleum and Prolino cut rugs . . $4.45 to 5.25
9x12 Congoleum cut rugs 10.45
One $19.50 9x12 Gold Seal rug and two 18x36
Gold Seal rugs, the three for . 17.95
TABLES AND CHAIRS
Ten library tables $10.00 to 19.50
50 rockers from $1.50 to 14.50
Dining room chairs from $1.95 to 6.50
ELECTRIC WASHERS
One-Minute copper tub washer $ 79.50
Clarinda electric washer and double tub rack . . 75.00
If you have a good hand power washer, we can use it as
part pay at its value. We have two good slightly used
electric washers at $25.00 and $35.00 and two good
hand power washers cheap. If in the market, see us first.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
8-piece two-tone walnut dinin groom suite. . . .$174.50
8-piece American walnut dining room suite. . . 122.50
8-piece Jacobean oak dining room suite 112.50
8-piece wax oak dining room suite, extra large. 124.50
10 dining room tables from $14.50 to 39.50
1 0 buffets, oak and walnut $39.50 to 67.50
KITCHEN CABINETS
Golden oak porcelain top kitchen cabinet $ 39.50
White porcelain top tables $6.50 and 7.50
REFRIGERATORS
Thirty refrigerators at prices unequaled anywhere. Ice
capacity 40 lbs. to 250 lbs. Priced
from $12.50 to $35.00
KITCHEN RANGES GAS STOVES
One slightly used Buck range, was $85, now. .$ 35.00
One $145 blue enamel Acorn range for 125.00
FLOOR LAMPS
Complete stock ranging in price from $12.75 to $16.75
HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES
We have a complete line of new goods and are prepared
to supply ALL your needs in Household Furnishings.
Ghrist & Ghrist
New Location, 118-122 So. 6th St.
Phone 645 PlatUmouth, Neb.