o
THURSDAY. DECXMEO 12 1934.
PXATTS2C0UTH SEMI - WEJSKL?
PAGE SIX
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for TMe Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiiie LaUue were)
pending last Sunday at the home ol .
relatives in Wit-rins Water.
Professor Marsel:. teacher of the
1'nion school was a visitor at both
Nebraska V.y and Murray last Sun-j
cay. . '
Mis flesi. Copenhaver was visit
ing, last wefk. with friends in Om.i-
ha. where !: enjoyed the lime ery
much.
V. A. Harding was a viMtor at
his home in Iieihany last Saturday
and Sunday at the hum.- of his
familv.
John Krwin and Otis Storle were
1.iim1 entra-d in unloading a ear of
-ual for the 1" rails Luinb. r company
last Monday.
l)r J K. liPii'li-l and his driver
Arden Reuman was a visitor at
Omaha on -Monday of this week,
wiit'i- ho wpiit on the train to look
pry respect as far as can be made so
considering the isolation from the
.bet lie lines. Mr. Hecker has just
.... . i. - .. . ... , :.. . ..1
mission, sua ne nas tn ai
; nil is much better at this time.
J. D. 'ros hoi; a letter Trom his
sons. Kay and Carl, who are making
their home at Arriba. Colo., and they
write that there is more snow there
alr-ady than for a number of years.
in I'ni'm last Mon- i Miss Ethel Keeker w no na;- oeeii
.'.v afternoon looking after om" attending a business college at Om
business matters. lain: graduated with Wednesday of
- ..... . . . I . . 1... .1 ...ill .,i,.r.iit i nAC 1 f I AH
tiil Aire i I Kiiiott ana tr.is ni. aim ui uurid .......
Mr. and Mrs. Kllis Laline were visit- in Omaha, which
5?ilt in . nrasKa i i, last bjuuuhi in
f i i- -i tlirrt limp I
K M Taylor and wife were er.-!Fornes and Lemon, are conducting
joving "a 'visit for ovr Sunday at thoja s'-rie. of gospel meetings at the
ho"m-s of relatives and friends in 15-ck.r hall and are having a good
'attendance, they notn ueing cieei
ifier some business matters as well returned irom .verricv county wueie
as n isit with friends. ho has been building fence and has
There will be a two weeks vara-i got the frame there all fences and
tion of the school of 1'nion begin-! the corn in the crib,
ninsr with the closing of school this I
we.k and which will last until the, will Play Basketball
N sinning of tiie coming year. ' The two teams of the Murdock
Flossie McCarthry. the elevator High school will play in Union with
man strained his back last week, and tne rnion teams on December 22nd.
it has put mm aimoM uui i i n"- unu- aM tiu lovers oi tne game may
look for some line playing on the
GOMPERS' BODY
LIES IN STATE
IN WASHINGTON
Long Line Passes Casket Before Final
Join ne' to New York May
Radiocast Funeral Services.
part of both the Union and Murdock
teams, which will do their best to
win over the other
has been offered
Two ladies, they being the Misses
Xehawka and vicinity.
Mrs Joe Fanning and daughter. I f-eakt is and workers.
Nola. and Mrs. V. 11. McCarthey ! Kalph Opp the new agent of the
". ' ;nn. .riih fi-i..iulc in Vi- .MUenrri Pacific, has tritteil moved
bra ska City last Saturday. ! from Lincoln and is now a sure -Monday morning
Kerry Dukes and wir or Plans- re ldent oi i nion aim mm pi'-ui
liioutii w re visitinn in Union la-t of work to keep him busy with, the
Sundav and Monday, thry driving work at the ollice and getting.
,inn Vnr :i visit vith their friends. ! Mrs. Kay Kr::n was a visitor in
Returns from the West
1 John clarence, who drove to the
west some time since, where he w.-nt
to visit wirh his son. I.oy Clarence
and wife and to see about some busi
niss there, with the sou and wife,
started last week on the return trip
home in his car, and spend nearly
a week getting to Oxford, where on
account of a heavy fall of snow
which amounted to some three feet
on the level, they found it impos
sible to proceed further and left the
car at a garage there, coming home
on the train. They arrived in Union
Will Preserve the Record
Attorney C. I.. Craves. wh6 was
for manv vears secretary of the Old
K D Stine received a ktter from Mr.rrav Iat Saturday evening and Settlers' association, has kept a rec
tus brother-in-law. C,o. Johnson of participated in the Presbyterian ord of the old timers for the past
Knrwll who tells of h snow being church bazaar which the ladies of n10re than a score and a half of
three feet in depth thre and some that church gave last Saturday, and years. He is just now revising his
c-(ii u-;'he- s wr.ii, 'returned home Sunday morning. book and bringing it down to date.
Mrs. B. Rogers and the children The boys of the road maintainor anfj js having it put in typewritten
departed last Monday for Iola. Kan-' wr re o-it last Monday afternoon with form, which will make it more legi-
sas. wlu-re ihey will expect to make t!;o roait drags getting tne roau as
their !: :. in t'.e future. ; smooth as possible on account of the
Charles Saint John, the NVhawk.i ' prediction which came true that
miller, v.,s u visitor in Union last thrre would be a cold wave sweep.
MnH-.v ff-r-.fm brin-insr:. load of -di? L. Breckenridge who is at
n .-...i f i-ntnr, m..r. th- present time working with
chants.
the
"Wricht & YVilhelmy hardware co:n
I pany of Omaha, was a visitor in
'Union last Sunday returning to her
work there on Monday
ble in the years to come. The sheets
are being arranged in loose leaf form
to provide for the addition of other
nanus as occasion arises and the new
book will form a most complete rec
ord of the old timers.
vorK mere on .ucmiay morning.
rOrii7 I lnf A11AC The Methodist K.ible school is- pre
1 UUV-J JIUWiiUU jraiing a play which is the shape of
w r i i i . a cantata which is to be given on
Always fresh and a compjete , :,ristni?s ev(. and which is -The
line to select from and Drices Christ Child." Much work is being
always right.
Excellent cuts of fresh
Beef and Pork and at
Very best prices. : has a very warm place for w inter !
a C 1- r t i d 'he has to et into the garage at the
t- line line ti vjiuyiiuiiis. i cr"-ruth
caies ana Lress urints
Useful Gifts for Christmas
We have semie very appropriate
The Methodist Bible school is- pre- '" i " " V.":, " . : ...u , " "
11IUI illlll USeiliI. UI WlHl llllll
will be pleased. Come in and see them
and make your money do double duty.
Columbian lamps, cedar chests, sleds
and coasters for the young folks.
and an excel-
. lirctnu-prl rn .tho nt v :irid it will bo ai
I -cii wr,rth t'i, hM-'inf .watches, clocks, rug
meats Charles Attebury is engaged in the lent Edison phonograph
. .i 'garage business in the basement of) JOh. IiANMMi,
It tne th(, r,0cker building and while he' l nion. ebr
Washington, Dec. 1C. The body of
Samuel (lompers. late president of
the American Federation of Labor,
reached the capital late today after
the long journey from San Antonio.
Tex . and lav in state in the fed
eration's building to receive the
homage of friends and followers hero
before being taken to New York.
The trip to New York, where
funeral services will be held Thurs
day, started at 1U::50 .p m. When the
train arrived here, members of Mr.
(lompers family and relatives went
aboard to view the body. The cas
ket was taken through the presi
dent's room at the union station.
The casket was borne from the
train on an artillery caisson escorted
by a military detachment from Fort
Myer. Floral offerings were banked
high about the bier.
Jusserand in Line.
Representative Zihlman. republic
an. Maryland. Chairman, and Kepre
senative Upshaw, Georgia, ranking
democrat of the house on the commit
tee on labor, we re among ttose who
paid their respects.
Ambassador Jusserand of France
joineel the long procession which
marched by the casket. The line in
cluded Senators Brookhart. Iowa:
Harris. Georgia; Harrison, Mississip
pi and Stanley, Kentucky: Mrs. Mae
Nolan, representative from Califor
nia and other congressmen.
viomhusi r.f the order of Elks held
'memorial services in the room where
j the caske t lay.
) Mr. C.ompeiV private office in the
labor building had been closed on re
ceipt of news of his death and noth-
I iug in it had been distrubed. It w ill
remain jut as he left it until his suc
cessor i.s selected by the executive
'council in a few days. Miss li. Lee
Guard, for twenty-five years secre
tary to Mr. Gompers, to whom he dic-
tated much of his autobiography,
: had arranged his correspondence ami
oracial papers as they were when he
last worked there.
The New
STUD
Standard Six Sedan $1595
wf i r v.
-Lpiy vtr-ci'gf ill!
rjTRRB i$ a fascinating: ntvr doaed
JL JL new in beauty, new tn convenience,
new in driving ease it's the Stndebaker
Standard Six Sedan.
It is built complete by Stndebaker assur
ance of mechanJoal exeeJemce plus finest
coach-work. It is also a guarantee of utmost
value, for the savings Studebaker makes
through complete manufacture are reflected
in its surprisingly low price.
New beauty
New body new radiator new hood new
fenders new lamps genuine mohair uphol
stery new walnut-finished instrument board
new grouping of instruments on 6 fiver-faced
dial new stop-and-tail light new natural
wood wheels new satin lacquer finish.
New convenience
New control of lights from steering wheel-
new automatic spark control new one-piece
windshield new winged radiator cap new
gasoline gauge on dash glare-proof visor
automatic windshield cleaner rear-view mir
rorcorner reading lights new tire corner
with lock new-type accelerator.
Netu driving ease
Improved engine of greater power new
crankshaft machined on all surfaces new
heavy frame new large brakes new steer
ing mechanism specially designed for full-air
balloon tire a new ease of gear shifting with
unit power plant new emergency brake
lever, located at ths dash new force-feed
lubrication system,
By all means see this new Sedan before yon
buy. Sit behind the wheel and experience its
smooth, quiet, vibrationless performance and
its delightful ease of operation.
R. D. Stine
Union . . -:- . -:-
Will Have a Gun Club
ni1 rf the builrliner which
it ,,ni,n.i.- frr. hi l ne iancy snois oi luuiii ump
I be is" obscured from the Main street made preparations for the forming
and thus handicapped. oi a gun ciud ior ine eown auu uau
C. I.. Elliott, the pastor of the tr" ou; las S"ye"
i i- t-:.. i very good scores were hung up, and
Nebraska; Quit, rjoorlv for somo time past and aonS he " trfftkIn r
Beaches New York Today.
New York. Dec. 16. Plans are un
der way to radiocast the funeral
services of Samuel Gompers. when
.v...- -n Thnrsilav rnnrnin? ii!
! the lodge room of the Elk's club
house here. Hugh Fayne announced
tonight.
i The body of Mr. Gompers will ar
' rive here at 7 a. m. tomorrow. It will
lie in state at the Elks' headquarters
.until an hour before the funeral.
SPECIAL SIX
i;C-in. W.B. H.P.
STANDARD SIX
M-in.W.B. H-P-
-Pis. Vaplei-KoaAnar , 113)
) fu. Coaatrr Oub Coope 1 )9 J
5-pM.tpow . , , . 149J
4 v&mi irmim, 4dirwhh, ttOtxtrg 4-ixtJ bruits, J diit wbteii. t73 extra 4-bti braia, J Jhe irbmt, $7
LAU prmt f.. k. fattwin, ami inlftt U champ without wtk. )
3-Pajj. Dapiex-PtMKton .$14-5
5 -Ps. t?upiex-RcisTer . 1410
4- Pm. VIctoto ..... 2090
3 Pkts. ScUn 2150
3-Pa. Berlins 222)
BIG SIX
127-tn. W.B. 7? H. P.
7-r. Durlot-Phaetnn . J1S75
5-Pass. Coupe ..... 2630
7-Pass. Sedan ..... 2785
7-?ss. Bexllne 2860
TRUCKING
I am p re-pa i oil to tare for
your hauline either Iohr
or short hauls. Hos and
cattlo a specialty.
ALEX EATON
Union, Nebr.
with
their record out of a possible 25:
Hruce Wolfe. 22: Frank Bauer. IS;
Orville Hathaway, 18; Ym Meade.
17; Bert Frans, 14; Ira lark. 15:
Ray Bramblet. 13; Earl M. Merritt,
11; Wayne Prop?t. 0.
I em last Sunday was so much so that
. ho wa not ablo to fill the pulpit for
JL. the Sunday morning or evening ser-
vice. Ho. however, is foelinc quite
a bit better at this time and is so
he is able to bo out again.
.J. The Rev. W. A. Taylor was a visi--l,
tor at Creighton last week where he
!. wont to officiate at a funeral of ono
4. of his boyhood associates as he and
Mrs Frank Alhin were born on the
X Fame day and were acquainted for of furniture, including a 9x12 Ax
JL. n majoritv of their lives. Rev. Tav- minster rus. round oak dining table.
J Ior found the northwest laden with combination walnut library and din-
- , . i i
FTJNEEAL OF 34ES G00S
Household Goods
I have in my possession to sell for
an Omaha firm some very nice pieces
Next Sat. Night
THE FIGHTING
GUIDE
Another of William Dancan's
Famous Western Stories
snow and returned home last Satur
day.
I There i much corn being deliv
ered at the L'nion elevators which is
I at this time commanding from 11.09
i to $1.11 and the people are seeming
I ly satisfied with the price and are
i marketing is pretty freely. During
the week. Henry Shephord, James C.
! Roddy. Wm. Rakes. Cal Snaveley.
Steve Copenhaver and Art Pearsley
shelled corn.
Fred Wessel who works for the '
A. W. Propst garage went with Mr.
Propst to the south branch of the
and Weeping Water west of l'nion last
ing table, two golden oak rockers.
These goods are same as new anel are
going at less than half price.
E. McOWAX,
l'nion. Nebr.
Methodist Church
Services for Sunday. Dec. 21st.
Sunday school. 10 o'clock.
Services at 11 and 7:30.
Ep worth League, 6:45.
tjuite a number have been kept
away from Sunday school on ac
count of the bad roads. There were
55 out last Sundaay, however. It
is hoped there will be even more
present next Sunday.
The Sunday school will have their
Christmas program December 2 4th
at 7:30. Every one is invited to
They will give a cantata.
supported by Edith Johnson
others. While this has plenty of . Saturday evening to assist in getting
action such as leaping from horse to ! a man out of the ditch and caught
horse and jumping off a cliff, it is one of his fingers between the fen-1
unlike any other of his pictures, a., dor of the car and the bridge, clip-
S frnn Knr.i..nin. i f i Tl C 1 f f tllP niPItllrPr TtlO flfQll OTllV
il l . will . i ill' ill iiiuiii I V ll1:. 1 1 - --n -. - - - - -. - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - tt(,ii,l
nmi Mini' Til k t. 1 1 i n:i i innnintr i i t . i: v . t. i i i . 1 1 ' i ir- i n 1 11 iiiii i.iitiiiii ... ..
v - . -- ..Tt,. t.0 Chr clmsa " u-h fh la :.
nut tne ringer win ne prettv sore ror ' -
ome time (very pretty interpretation of the
A L. Becker has gotten the new ; Christmas story and introduce the
house on the farm enclosed and will wise men- angels, prophets and oth-
, .... . . v i ohor'jMt.ra i r rni in rtn
Also a dandy good 2 reol Jimmy Au- Iiave 11 s. .inat ls:an De '!ve.a ,n .as V",'. , msV.
bery comedy. "THE MESSENGER.- as ,t is 5Poss.Dif consuiering tne ?; -- - -
w vainer viiie-n i ai iiu.s time not .w... . -
the most promising. The building them.
is of the bunnalow pattern and is f There will also be a Christmas
32x50 feet in dimensions with a full :tree. Anyone wishing to bring gift
the tim. What would you do if a
ehap took your clothes, your r.amo.
your property, and then laughed at
von? See -THE FIGHTING GUIDE.",
-Union Theatre!-
basement and will be modern in ev-
may do so.
For Ohristinis lisinsr
When you think of the Christmas dinner, think of
our store, for we have everything which is required
to get the best dinner possible. Meats of all kinds;
fruits and vegetable, with various nuts, grapes, or
anges and all kinds of fruits for the kiddies on Christ
mas morning. The little expense will surprise you.
L. G. TODD, The Grocer
Union,
Nebraska
Entertain for Bride Elect
Last Friday at their beautiful
home in Murray. Mr.s. L. G. Todd
and a number of her friends enter
tained at a shower in honor of Mias
Fay Hansel, who was to be united
in' marriage to Ralph Pearsley.
FIBEMEN TO AID NEEDY
ran
Monls vKa km htmwn permanently cored.
DR. E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R.S. JOHNSTON, McaI Dire dor
retcr i run oiu.
other Rectal Diaeae in sHort titn without a aevcre ur
I cical contioa. No Cblorocnn. EAer at ether vzen u-
1 a r.,rm nvutMiJ in everT cu accepted for treatment, and mbomt to be paid
cored. Writa for f rea book on Kactal Lhseeaea. wun name aaa iemaouiai m uwuwiaa
From Wednesday's Ijally
The members of the Plattsmouth
volunteer fire department at their
meeting last evening decided to play
the role of Santa Claus to the needy
children of the city and to provide,
as far as their resources will permit,
shoes, clothing, stockings and mitt
ens for the little folks who may be
in need of the warm shoes and cloth
ing for the winter season. The mem
bers of the department are anxious
to learn of any cases that may be in
need of these articles and those who
have knowledge of any needy chil
dren are urged to communicate with
Guy Morgan or Claude Smith at
once in order that the fire boys may
make arrangements to take care of
them.
The action of the members of the
fire department is to be commended
and should aid in making the Christ
mas season one of real pleasure to
th iUxls loli 4 -viih tsy
will -lofle? TenJfeialinr.
AUTO TOP SHOP
Between 6th and 7tb on Vine.
Phona 91. daw
From Wednesday's Daily
The funeral services of Mrs. Fred
erick Goos were held yesterday after
noon at 2:30 from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Schmidtmann
on Vine Street, and was very largely
attended by the old friends and
neighbors, who came to pay their last
tribute to the one who had at the
conclusion of a long and useful life
laid down her burden, to rest. The
Rev. Kottich, pastor of the St. Paul s
Evangelical church gave the sermon,
in both German and English and paid
tribute to the memory of this worthy
lady who had gone from the family
circle. During the service Mrs. E. H.
Wescott gave two of the well loved
songs, "The City Four Square" and
"Lead Kindly Light." Kev. II. G.
McClufcky of the First Presbyterian
church offered the prayer.
At the conclusion of the service
the body was borne to Oak Hill cem
etery where it was laid to rest beside
that of the h isband. and the pall
bearers who escorted the body to the
grave were sebcted from among the
old time friends and neighbors, be
ing 11. M. Soennichsen, P. F. Goos.
Fred T. Itam. Henry II. Gering,
Hans Tarns, William Hassler.
The death of Mrs. Goos has come as
a great sorrow to the relatives and
friends and in their bereavement the
family will have the deep sympathy
of the host of friends all over this
section of Cass county. Mrs. Goos is
survived by three children, Mrs. E.
If. Hfcitzhausen, Portland. Oregon;
Mrs. William Schmidtmann, and
Henry V. Gooq of this city, and
six grandchildren. Dr. Carl Schmidt
mann, Omaha, William and George
Schmidtmann of this city. Fred
Heitzbaugen of Portland. Mrs. Jack
Patterson of Ur. ion and Harriett Goos
of this city. There are also two
great grandchildren. Thomas and
Jane Paterson f Union.
J- F,
Hi
X
M Xk Va oe- t-vca a
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
4
favorable dividend action along with J
Kansas City Southern, Missouri Pa- j
. cific and Wabash in the western ,
group. Completion of the Van j
Swerengens projected "Nickle Plate"
merger will result in larger returns
for many stockholders, especially
those of the Erie who have never
received dividends. Continuation of
the record-breaking traffic and fovor
able earnings of the past few months,
it is believed would result in placing'
many other roads on a more sub
tantial dividend footing.
to save the future of the animals
and it was from one of these herds
that the animal was secured and
slaughtered to be placed on the market.
Joi'ph Woosf-r and win w-re
amonsi thosH polntr to On;;fri: thn
n-.ovnina: where tk-y will visit :'or
the day in that city atf. r.-'.ins to
some matters of business.
BUFFALO HEBE
INCREASED DIVIDENDS
PAID BY BAILBOADS
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon one of the
earliest settlers of the great west,
'who was here long before the white
j man penetrated the wilds of the
' lands wett of the Mississippi, ar
rived here and took lodging at the
Chase meat market. This was one
of the descendants of the original
buffalo that one time roamed the
plains of the great west and divided
with the Indian the domain of the
great American plains. This buffalo
has ceased his activities and the
majestic animal will be offered for
sale at the meat market for those
who wish to experiment with the
food that was once the delight of
the early settlers. The arrival of
the buffalo attracted a great deal of
attention from those who were out
on the street and was a curiosity to
the present day dwellers of this sec
tion that at one time teemed with
the buffalo.
Through the activity of the gov
ernment there have been steps tak
en to prevent the buffalo being driv
en out of existence and in the north
west at several of the government
parks large herds are being reared
New York, Dec. 16. Dividend
disbursements by the railroads of the
country during 1924, it is estimated,
have been increased by approximately
6 million dollars to a total of 303
million dollars.
In railroad circles it is agreed that
next year will see a more general
disposition on the part of the car
riers to shaie their prosperity with
stockholders. Atchison Topeka &
Santa Fe, whkh has maintained a
conservative dividend policy for
many years is reported ready to in
crease its regular common dividend
or to make an attractive offering of
stock to the present share holders.
South-. rn Pacific js prominently men-
t
I-I-H-I-I-H-I-
American & Swiss
Watches for Men.
White aid Great Cold
B. A. McELWAIN
JEWELER
J Diamond Rings J
J Newest designs in 1
$ White Gold J
t B. A. McELWAIN t
X .lM:,..;,x-X-H-;-HMHa.H. 4.
Standard Brod Single
Comb
w
vri ' . . ... . A t
!y ik;i'-
.
Handkerchiefs
Holiday Handkerchiefs in
Holiday Boxes
For Women
Hand made SwiM, Coitao Irish Linen or
smart colored lawns. Per box
59c to $1.25
For Men
KIPS'
E. F. GRVBSEEV
Plattsniotttb Pto 3604
Myn&rd Nebraska
Very excellent qualities, colored woven
borders or tine linen. to the box.
9Sc to S1.4S
w
For Children
One for every da of the vrtk with cun
ning designs, or colored ones with ducks
and things iu the corners Per bo -
25c to 65c
What More Appropmto Gh't than j
STATIONKKY?
These beautiful rvi coloird ditniUne. !
Various i?ea Vt-" to edj:r$. I
Tor N, -ltc
i. 3 . i o w t icf kset Ch