' f
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBHAI
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1928
PAGE FOUB
Union- DepBrHmenH
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Red Star Oil Stoves!
We have them and fine ones, also wick stoves and air
pressure ones, all of which we fully guarantee. A very
full line of the best Garden Tools. Come and see them.
Spring is coining and we are announcing Art Rugs,
Electric Floor Sweepers and other seasonable goods at a
price lower than most can be bought at wholesale. Bet
ter investigate this. See our line of Window Shades.
JO
UNION
NEBRASKA
are preparing for rendition at the
services at the Baptist church on
Easter morning and also at the Meth
odist church at Nehawka on Easter
evening. The title of the play is
entitled "Life Everlasting," and is a
most popular number. Do not fail to
be present Sunday morning at the
Baptist church or Sunday evening at
the Methodist church in Nehawka
and hear this Cantata.
Sure Have a Good Time
You bet you will if you go to Legion's
Old Fashioned Dance in Plattsmouth
Saturday night. See ad on this page.
Mothers!
Fathers!
A Wonderful Opportunity
is Yours
Start a Standard Old line 20-Fay-Life
Policy for your child
ren at a premium of about
75 Cents
a month
Clifton 8. Smith
AGENT
is being given the very best care and
j i.i fit-ling some betteer.
i Otis Kerne has been assisting in
' the farming operation which is be-
I ing done by Joe Banning and is one
! of the very best workers.
I Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Foster and
j daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs.
j George Stites were Sunday visitors
at the home of II. E. Poster.
i John Tigner of Louisville was a
"Merry Stitchers" Meet.
Saturday, March 24th, at the home
of Dorothy and Louise Foster the
"Merry Stitchers" 4-W club was re
organized. The club will be known as the
"Merry Mixers" as they will under
take the problems of first year cook
ing. This is a fourth year club, the
other projects completed being two
years of sewing and one of hot school
lunches.
Officers elected were: Helen Wat
kins, president; Margaret Murray,
vice-president; Helen Fahrlander,
secretary-treasurer.
It was decided to have the next
meeting a potato meeting and the
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
Garrison. Mrs. Hansel i3 the leader
and the topic is "Nature Staudy."
Roll call is to be answered with
the name of your " favorite wild
flower.
P. T. A. Swan School.
School Dist. No. 13 will be held
Thursday evening, March 29th, 1928
Special program has been prepared.
Refreshments will be served. A small
admission will be charged 10 and 20c.
Everybody welcome to come.
CUNNINGHAM IN CUSTODY
vi3itor in Union for a number of
' days during this week, and guest at president also appointed Kathryn Mc-
the home of his son, Fred Tigner and j Carroll and Dorothy Foster to de
the family. I monstrate measuring ingredients.
! Miss Ida Freeman who has been: A goal set by the club was for
quite ill for some time past, and 500 recipes. Several of the girls also
who has had to have a special nurse, ! decided to keep the Food Habit bcore
is reported as being still very poorly,
but is being cared for by the nurses
and medical service.
card. After the business meeting ad
journed the girls made candy. The
next meeting will be held April 7th
Materials for the erection of the ! beginning promptly at 2:30 at the
'water tower were received and un-1 home of the leader, Mrs. R. E. Fos-
l loaded at the Missouri Facific yards . ter.
on ia.st Monday afternoon and work
Mrs. Moliie Gallons di parted early
Ia:-t wi-k for Kansas City, where she
will vi-it with friends and relatives
for a Fhort time.
John Yaniine and cf near
Wyoming, were visiting last Monday
afternoon at the horn- oi' Mr. and
Mrs. Mont Robb.
Mrs. Mr. nt Robb has not been feel
ing very well for the past week, but
j on the erection will begin immed
iately, and work pushed forward with
i all reasonable speed.
mm w ii --
Mrs. Saxon Dies Sunday.
On last Sunday at the home of her
son. Floyd Saxon. Mrs. George W.
i John Armstrong, who some time Saxon who has been very poorly fol
; since suffered a fracture of one of lowing a stroke of parallysis some
; his ankles while he was breaking , weeks since, passed away at the age
, stalks on his farm, is getting along , Gf seventy-two years. Every atten
1 nicely at this time and was able tjon was given Grandmother Saxon,
j Willi a pair of crutc hes to be on the but to no avail. The funeral was
streets late last week. ' held on Wednesday. A fuller account
Mrs. I. K. Moore of Lush ton, the cf the life of this excellent woman
mother ot our townsman, w. h,. wjh be given in a later issue of this
Moore who has been visiting at the paper, o
liome of her son for the past week or j
more, returned to her home on last' A ci.-j institution.
Philadelphia, March 26. Thomas
W. Cunningham, treasurer of the re
publican state committee, who re
fused to tell a senate committee the
source of $50,000 he contributed to
the William S. Vare senatorial cam
paign fund in the primary of 1926,
was "in custody" thirty-four min
utes today on a warrant charging
him with fnntomnt nf the senate. I
w . L x- i ,
Cunningham, who is sheriff of Phila-t:5
delphia county, surrendered to a sen-i
ate deputy sergeant-at-arms and was ,
released on $1,000 bail in habeas j
corpus proceedings, which will come
up for a hearing April 5. 4
In the brief proceeding before !
Judge Oliver B. Dickinson in the I
federal district court, it was indi-j
cated that Cunningham will fight the
contempt charge on the ground that
the United States senate has no jur
isdiction to investigate primary elec
tion contests.
ii t
If You Saw the
Style Show
You were amazed to see the style and variety of garments
carried by Plattsmouth merchants, and jp
you were wondering how much certain Silk Dresses were
that we displayed, your amazement will increase when we
tell you they were only
We have many other styles at this price and vill be more than
pleased to have you come in and try one on. Easter is nearly here.
DENIES DISCRIMINATION
Washington, March 26. Denial
was made today by the United States
civil service commission of charges
made by Representative Fish, repub
lican, of New York, that the commis
sion discriminates against war vet
erans. "It is the commission's wish
to aid veterans in every lawful way
and it does so," said a statement is
sued by the commission.
Our hats are coming in thick and fast and
your style is now here waiting for you I
$2.95 - 33.95 - $4.85
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Dr. Arrnand W. Iiaviaux
Dental Surgeon
claim; hotel union
Every Week on
Wednesdays.
pTiinlnv llrnp, tnlrrn hv th enn nnrt
family in their car. who returned
heme cn Monday noon.
, : I.ucean Banning, who is attending
,t ti heel at the state University one clay
J last v.eek, purchased a new Paige-
Ja Gri'lum car, which is cne of the very
l est of motor cars now on the mar-
i. ket, and will make a good wagon for
V 'this clever gentleman to make his
t 1 1 i j3 home from school when coming
; to vi.-it with the folks.
The Bank of Union which is serv
ing a large clientele, has been en
joying a large degree of prosperiay
under the present management, and
the peopie whom it serves should be
well satisfied with the institution,
which speaks much for the stability
of the hustling city of Union. They
have just issued a bank statement, in
tended for the first quarter of 192S,
and which shows ?73,000 better than
September 30th. 1927. and $42,000
Sure there was joy at the home better than at the end of last year,
cf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farris on last
. j wed:, when a very charming young j
I Ha OViriQ Vf mCk ,ad' of tender days arrived at their i
1 liC fcjCi VlvC OlUlC homo and is making their home her
j very own. The mother and young
lady are getting along nicely and Lee
is doing as well as could be expected. :
Th" bre.thers and sisters are also .
highly pleaded. j
A. L. Backer was a visitor for a
i number of days last week at Grand
j Island and reports that lie found,
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply yon
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Oar endeavors in 1327
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
Appreciate the Help.
The Senior class of the Union high
school entertained the young men
who are assisting in the production
of the class play which is soon to be
played, "The Hoodoo," and showing
their appreciation for the help ren
dered took the young men to Ne
braska.City, where they gave them an
evening at the moving picture show.
things getting along nicely there and :
'the wheat looking fine. However, he, woman S C1UD Meet.
reports that some miscreant had ' i he extension divsion of the
greatly damaged one of his tractors ' t'n ion Women's club met with Mrs.
there, with a sledge hammer, break- Hansel Tuesday afternoon, Mar. 20.
ii;g off what they could for salvage, j At this time we were given the
which they sold for junk. It seems darning and patching lesson. Plans
some people do not care for the rights! were finished wor our local achieve
or property of others. nient day, March 27, and plans were
The group of singers o Union and 1 made for the county achievement day
those from Nehawka have been giv- j ?h,ch ZU e V;!d Thursday. April
ing much to the Cantata v liich they "l " i'S wawri. ai ine ciose
-i iiiv luvLiius, mis nuuei serveu
delicious refreshements. The next
0
This is the best painting season of the year
before the bugs and flies come. We sell
Sherwin-Williams Co. Paint
(Strictly Guaranteed)
Barn Red, in 5 gsl. can, per gallon $1.50
emi-P?.stc, colors and white, per gallon 2.45
S. W. P., colors and white, per gallon 3.75
Certain-teed Paints
Barn Red, per gallon $1.35
White, per gallon 2.09
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
Union, Nebraska
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!
- n
Union, Nebraska
Poultry Wanted!
DIRECT FROM
FARMERS
We will pay the following prices at
the car, located on Burlington tracks
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Mar. 29-30-31
Will Not Receive Poultry
After 4 P. M. Saturday
Hens, per lb 22c
Stags, per lb. ..... 15c
Cox, per lb. . 10c
Leghorns, 5c lb. less
Car on Burlington Tracks
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
hom? -f Mrs. Roy Cole Thursday
April 5th at 2:30 p. m. Assistant
hostesses Mrs. A. L. Buffer and Mrs.
S. O. Cole. W'uold like to see goodly
numbers at all our meetings. i
G. B. WEAVER, I
Pastor. I
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
SLAYER JURY IS SELECTED
Orders are being taken for them every day and we will be
able to deliver them to you about April 1 0th. Come in and
see the sample pair cn display and place your order now.
The Store of Big Values
"i.
Kansas City, Mo., March 2C. A
jury was selected today for the sec
ond trial of Roscoe F. Warren, club
man, charged with the murder of
John C. Deskin. On Oct. 13, 1924.
Warren shot and killed Deskin while
the latter was reading a resolution
at a meeting of the Rocky Mountain
club, a Masonic recreational organiz
ation, demanding . Warren's resign
ation as manager of the club.
c
1
brber Appli
cants Must Per
form for Board
Applicants for Licenses Must- Dem
onstrate Cn Patron, Barber
Board Rules.
Modern and Old Time Music
Saturday Night
New Legion Building
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
SCHREINER'S ORCHESTRA
of Nebraska City
Pat Campbell and Eill Hiner
Expert Callers
FREE HOT DOG SANDWICHES
SERVED AT INTERMISSION !
Dancers and Men Spectators
50 Cents
j Fifteen applicants for licenses to
I practice barbering in Nebraska who
: have indicated their desire to par
ticipate in the first examination ccn
. ducted by the state barber board, to
be held April 9 in Lincoln, will each
have to bring along a subject to
work upon in order to demonstrate
his or her capacity with razor, clip
pers, and shears.
Notice to this effect is being mail
ed by the barber board to every ap
plicant. The place where the trying
out will be held is a room at 232
South Tenth street, where headquar
ters of the master barbers' associa
tion has been established, in the
same building with a barber supply
house. Chairs and other equipment
will be provided there, which would
not be availaole at the capitol; Dut
each applicant must bring along his
own barber tools.
Shearing and shaving operations
are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a. m.
on April 9. This will be only part
of the examination, however, as can
didates will have to answer questions
showing their knowledge of the re
quirements of the barber law in re
gard to towels, sterilizing tools, etc.;
how to treat an accidental razor cut
on a patron's face; how massages
should be given and lotions admin
istered; and other salient points per
taining to the trade.
Secretary II. J. Walker of the state
barber board does not want the im
pi ssion to go out that the examin
ation will offer an opporttir.'t" ""
the general public to get free shv
and-haircuts. That phase of the a'
fair is merely incidental to find " .
whether the applicants are qualified.
However, it is expected that most of
the subjects who appear with the
candidates will be picked up in Lin
coln, as one coming from a distance
would hardly wish to go to the ex
pense of bringing along a fellow
townsman.
Besides demonstrating their abil
ity to cut hair and shave off whis-
hers in the approved manner, to mas
sage faces, shampoo heads, rub in
tonics, and the like, every prospec
tive ljarber must produce a certificate
showing that he has been examined
for contagious diseases and found j
free from them.
The fifteen aDDlicants now in
right for the first quiz at Lincoln is
likely to be increased to twenty or
nore before the date arrives.
On April 11, the barber board will
conduct a similar examination at
Omaha, in the Castle hotel, begin
ning at 10 o'clock. About two dozen
persons have already registered for
that one.
Ex-Senator Hitchcock really ought
to go back to the Senate. He is one
of the biggest men in the west and
big enough to accept any position In
the gift of the American people.
( I o! i t i'-al A1 vi-rtisins)
(Political Advertising)
no
Farm at Auction!
The following described farm, known as Fred Wegner
farm, will be sold on the premises, to highest bidder, on
Wednesday, April 4th
Beginning at 2 :00 P. M.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION NWi4 of Sec. 31, Twp. 12, Range 12, in
Cass county, Nebr. Lies fine and practically all tillable. A real
feeding and dairy farm. Four miles southeast of Louisville, one of
best towns in eastern Nebraska, with new $2,000,000 cement plant
and about 40 new homes now under construction. One mile to school.
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS
7-room modern house, full basement; 44x72 basement horse barn;
30x60 basement cattle barn; double corncrib; granary; double gar
age, built of cement blocks; 3 large chickenhouses and other good
outbuildings. WelL mill, supply tank and complete water system.
Spring and running water in pasture. Small orchard. All fenced.
GOOD TERMS AND MERCHANTABLE ABSTRACT
Hans Staben, Owner
Louisville, Nebraska
Frank Graham, Auctioneer C. P. Ahrendsen, Manager
Phone 91, Springfield Phine 43, Millard
Which Can Serve You Best?
There are eight republicans in the race for Congress in this district.
Sis from the city and two farmers. Both of the farmer candidates
are especially well qualified to give the First District an able, effici
ent and active representation at Washington. THOMAS L. HALL,
former member of the Nebraska State Railway Commission," is one
cf these farmer candidates. A graduate of the University of Nebras
ka. Six years banking experience. Nine years successful practice
of law. Nine years on the Nebraska State Railway Commission.
Fcr the past seven years actively engaged in farming his 320 acres
that represents his life's savings. He stands for any measure that
will place agriculture on an equal basis with other industries. Be
lieves in a radical curtailment of government expenses. He is, and
always has been for the 18th amendment and the rigid enforcement
of the Volstead act.
" -T !"-:::.". S-i-V
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1
Black Diamond Grade Percheron
BLACK DIAMOND is a coal black, four-year-old Stal
lion, wt. about 1,600 lbs. Will make season at my home
J4 mile south of Murray, Call 33, Murray Exchange.
Inspected and Certified as Sound
by the State Veterinarian
TERMS To insure colt to stand and suck, $10.00. Whenever mare
is disposed of or removed from county, service fee becomes due and
payable immediately. All care will be taken to prevent accident,
but the undersigned will in no way be responsible should any occur.
There will be NO Sunday Service
Roy Gerking, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
