ITHTJRSDAY, OCT. 18, 1928
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heinem&n, Dentist, Hotel Ifain
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Dally
Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland
was here today to look after some
matters at the court house for a few
hours.
Perry Nickles of near Murray was
here today to attend to some maters
of business and visiting with his
friends in the county seat.
J. C. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek
was here Saturday afternoon for a
few hours and while in the city was
a pleasant caller at the Journal.
O. W. Zaar of South Bend was
here today for a few hours attened
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with friends in the county
seat. -
iAnton Tuma, father of Mrs. W. P.
Sitzman, Howard Price and Mr. and
. Ms. Floyd Sealock of Omaha, motor
" ed down Sunday and spent the day
in this city.
Hon Michael Endres, democratic
candidate for state treasurer, was
here today -for a short time visiting
with friends and attending to some
matters of business as well as look
ing after the interests of his can
didacy.
M. S. Briggs. was at Omaha Sun
day where he spent the day with
Mrs. Briggs at the Immanuel haspi
tal where she is undergoing a cpurse
of- treatment and which has covered
thje last few weeks. Mrs. Briggs is
showing a pleasing progress but is
still under the care of the physicians.
and departed this morning for Lin
coln where he will remain until af
ter the wedding of his brother, Ed
ward W. McGuire.
Miss Anna E. Leach, representing
Bud of Promise lodge of the Rebekahs
of this city and Mm John H. Busche,
representing the Rebekah lodge of
Louisville, departed this morning for
Lincoln where they will attend the
state assembly of the order that is
meeting in the capitol cial.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killy of Jackson
ville, Illinois, is here as a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Horn,
parents of Mrs. Killy, and the visi
tors are accompanied by their little
daughter, Mary Lou to enjoy a visit
with the grandparents. Mrs. Killy
was formerly Miss Bernese Horn.
ATTACKS CHARGES MADE
From Wednesdays Daily-
Mrs. C. T. Harmon of Avoca is
here for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hal Garnett and fam
ily and will enjoy a visit of several
days here and meeting the many
friends in this city.
Rev. H. L. Grassmueck of the
First Christian church returned
i home last evening from Kansas City
where he has been attending the na
tional meeting of the church. While
at Kansas City Rev. Grassmueck was
called upon to preach and also to
give a number of addresses. He also
paid a short visit to Park college, his
old college and meeting the former
associates there.
From Tuesday's Dally
!Mrs. John; Meisinger, Jr., depart
ed this morning for Omaha to visit
her daughter,, Percy, at the' Univer
sity hospital and to also ! visit her
daughter who is attending the Tech
nical high school.
"Mrs. E. L. Hesser of Los Angeles,
former resident of Cass county, is
here to spend a few days as a house
guest of Miss Etta Nickles. Mrs.
Hesser was a guest today at a pleas
ant dinner party given by Mrs. Guy
C. White.
Tom McGuire of Trinidad, Colo
rado, is here for a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire,
FOB SALE
Having sold our cows, will sell our
"Melotte" 740-pound capacity Cream
Separator (nearly new), also -a 20
gallon power barrel churn. $75.00
takes both, or will sell separately.
J. J. GUSTIN,
Murdock, Neb.
We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and - 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles, If you are eoine to-
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to . see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebrj
A few Cass county maps left at
the Journal office. 50c each.
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
MICHAEL L. ENDRES
Democratic Candidate for
ate Treasurer
Michael L. Endres was born .'uly 28,
1875 in Bavaria, Germany, came to this
country In 1889 at the age of 14, came to
Omaha in 1898, was in Business for 15
years, was elected County Treasurer of
Douglas County in 1916 and served 0
years. This Office includes City Treas
urer, Board of Education and Metropol
itan Utilities District. Received and dis
bursed over 120 Million dollars during Ms
term. Served so efficiently the people
elected him Sheriff and he served 4 years,
did not run for reelection, was nominated
for State Treasurer without a contest in
the spring of 1923. His motto: "Effici
ency, Honesty and Economy In Public
Affairs."
Vote for M. L. Endres Nov. 6
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
SCHOOL
OTYahoVILLAGE
I fl ,40o I
COUNTY TAX STATE TAX.
i7 19 y
How Your Tax Dollar Is Divided
The above circle represents a dollar of tax money.
Every dollar that you, a taxpayer, pay over the counter of your
County Treasurer, is divided this way:
19 cents goes to the State Treasurer to meet the ex
penses of state government.
45 cents goes to the support of your local schools.
17 cents goes to support your county government.
14 cents goes to support your city, town or village
government.
3 cents goes to support your township government.
? cents goes to support your high school.
$1.00 total tax dollar.
They are average
of the State Tax
These figures may vary a little in each county,
figures for the entire state taken from the records
commissioners omce for the year 1927.
When a candidate for Governor says he can reduce state taxes 30
per cent he challenges the intelligence of voters.
it No Governor "n touch or change school, county, city,
village, township or high school taxes for the reason that
levies for these purposes are made by county boards on esti
mates furnished by school boards, and city, village and town
ship boards.
There is only one division of state taxes he could possibly change,
that is general administration, which is 1.1 cents of the state tax dollar.
If he could shut up the state house, dismiss state employees in
cluding employees of the highway department, stop the fight for the
eradication of bovine tuberculosis and close all executive departments
ol state government, he could only save each taxpayer 1.1 cents.
DO NOT BE MISLED OR DECEIVED BY EXTRAVAGANT
STATEMENTS AND PROMISES
A reduction of 45 per cent in state taxes for 1928 under
1927 has been made and will be seen in your next May real
estate taxes and your next December personal taxes. You can
verify this statement by asking your county clerk or county
treasurer. It is a matter of public record.
This reduction was made possible by there being no necessity in
1928 to levy 1.5 mills needed in 1927 to pay a state deficit, and by a
further reduction of .19 mills in the general fund levy.
REPUBLICAN STATE C03!MITTEE
To the Editor of the
Plattsmouth Journal:
My attention has been called tc
an article by A. L. Tidd, in your
paper, attempting to answer or rather
dodge a public rebuke administered
to him by the Otoe County Bar As
sociation. The article In no way
meets the issue raised by the bar as
sociation. The issue is, whether
have been biased and prejudiced
again all German litigants wh'
'have appeared in my court to the ex
.tent of preventing them from having
a fair trial. Mr. -Tidd has not at
tempted to confine himself to this
issue, UDviousiy, wnere uermans up
pear as litigants upon both sides of a
case, there can tt no proof of race
rreiudict, aa at least one German
must nrevail. Suth are the cabei
cited by Mr. Tida.
In the Dotto divorce case, both
Mr. and Mrs. Betts were of German
descent. Mr. Bctta charged his wife
with extreme cruelty and Ehe charged
him with the same. I held he war
entitled to a divorce but as a mattei
of my fairness to Mrs. Betts, J
awarded her $3,000.00 permanent
alimony, the return of a $7,400.00
note, and the custody of her minor
children. This is one or the largest
awards of alimony made in a con
tested case in my court. The Supreme
Court on appeal said she was entitled
to a divorce, but sustained my judg
ment as to the amount of alimony
and the custody of the minor chil
dren. There can be no race prejudice
shown in this case where two Ger
mans were battling on opposite sides
Statements of what attorneys said in
their brief's is no part of the record
and cannot be charged to me as i
Couit.
Mr. Tidd has made a deliberate
misstatement as to the charge in the
Hirz-Bartek case. The charge war
not for entering a building ane"
stealing a $10.00 ham. If such were
the charge it would be a mistemeanoi
and the defendant could not be giver
a penitentiary sentence, or even r
$500.00 fine. The charge was burg
lary, in the night time, that is, for
cibly breaking and entering a build
ing with intent to steal property, it
makes no difference whether they ac
complished their purpose of stealing
any property, the gist of the actlor
being forcibly breaking and enter
ing. If a burglar breaks into ycui
building you do not have to wait un
til he carries away your propertj
before being able to send him to the
penitentiary. Thus it will be seer
that the mention of a 510.00 ham was
made merely to becloud the issue
The defendants were detected in the
act of burglarizing the building of
Mr. Weiss, a respected German farm
er. He ordered them to surrende-
and they threatened him with vio
lence. He opened gun fire and thej
escaped in Mr. Hirz' automobile. The
next morning the two Bartek boy-
surrendered, turned state's evidence
against Mr. Hirz, and pleaded guilty
One stated that his age was 15. Un
der our statute no boy under the
age of 18 years can be sentenced te
the penitentiary. I therefore gav
these boys a maximum fine o'
$500.00, punishable under the statue
There was no leniency shown here
Mr. Hirz, concealed himself and be
came a fugitive from justice. Hi:
friends finally persuaded him to sur
render and plead guilty. I sentencee
him to the minimum penitentiary
sentence. Mr. Weiss, the Germar
received the benefit of this prose
cution.
After Mr. Hirz had served part of
sentence, he wrote me expressing re
morse and a desire to live a bettei
life, and requested me to attempt tc
seek a parole for him. I personally
went to Lincoln, before the probation
oflicer, and secured Mr. Hirz' aprole
from the penitentiary after ter
months of service. The Board mak
ing a special concession in this case
of paroling in legs than twelv
months. Mr. Hirz owes me his lib
erty at this time, and I think he ir
deeply appreciative of the efforts '.
put forth in his behalf. I know he
is living up to the promises he made
me and I think will continue to dc
so.
The rebuke administered to Mr
Tidd was not made by a clique o'
lawyers, but by the whole bar as
sociation of Otoe County, Nebraska
who stand for the highest ethics and
honesty of their profession. The
literature in question was libelour
and untrue, made for the purpose
of seeking to bring the District
Court into disrepute and was a gra
tuitious insult to myself. The rebuke
was timely and was richly deserved.
In order that it may be shown that
this rebuke was not confined to the
legal profession, I am attaching here
to an unsolicited editorial from the
Nebraska Daily News Press, and t
resolution passed by the Sons of
Hermon lodge at Nebraska Citq.
Yours respectfully.
JAMES T. BEGLEY.
Anonymity Carries No Weight
For the first time in many years
the shadow of ananymity is usee"
to attack a useful, serviceable public
official of this and two adjoining
counties.
An attack has been made on the
judical record of Judge James T. Beg
ley of the second district, candidate
ofr re-election. It declares in a state
ment signed "Committee" that he
has been- partial and unfair in hit
decisions in certain classes of cases
No one vouches for the statement
just the "Committee" which, ap
parently, is fearful of discovery and
as all newspaper offices know, lurks
in the background, hoping that, by
some hook or crook, someone may
believe vague, unsatisfactory, un
truthful attacks.
The best proof of a public official e
worth to the people is his record
Judge Begley's record is an open book
the files of the court over which he
has presided with distinction for sr
many years. That record is unmis
takable evidence that he HAS beer
fair, impartial, efficient. Voters of
this district know that he been r
worthy official- jurors, attorneys
other court officers, the public ir
general. Only those who have trans
gressed the law, who have paid the
earned penalty for misbehavior, have
any complaint, and that complain
is without cause. They have hac
fair trials, the "breaks" against them
have been o their own doing. Grie
vances of that sort carry no weight
with law-abiding citizens.
The anonymous attack in this in
stance is similar to the "whisper
ings" which have been carried on
elsewhere, about which many peo
ple know the effect of which is but
the strengthening of Judge Begley;
worth in the minds of his friends
It is well konwn that anonymity if
the expression of the disgruntled, the
feeble effort to play the game by un
fair, unsupported rules, the despair
ing cry of the unsuccessful or the
unfit.
Resolution
Whereas A. L. Tidd, a candidate
for the office of judge of the District
Court of the Second Judical District
of Nebraska, has caused to be cir
culated campaign literature contain
ing the following statement, to-wit:
"It is our opinion that citizens
of German birth or descent have
not had and do not have a fair
and impartial trial in the Dis
trict Court as now constituted."
and
Wliereas the charge containee1
therein is false and a libel upon the
good name of the Hon. James T. Beg
ley who has for 15 years last past
presided over said Court in an honest,
capable, courageous and impartial
manner and
Whereas said charge has the ef
fect if left unchallenged of causing
our people to loose faith in Courtf
and government and
Whereas the unmistakable purpose
of said charge is to deceive citizens
of German descent and kindle ir
their hearts and minds race prejud
ice and hatred and
Where as said statement is a grave
insult to the intelligence and pat
riotism of citizens of German ex
traction ;
Be it therefore Resolved, that
Teutonia Lodge No. 15 O. D. II. S
in Nebraska City, Nebraska, conderr
said statement as false, a libel on the
good name of Hon. James T. Begley
an unwarranted attack upon the in
tegrity-of our courts, an unpatriotie
attempt to create race prejudice and
hatred among our citizens and an
insult to the. intelligence and pat
riotism of citizens of German descent
meriting the- severest rebuke of al
citizens regardless Of race, color oi
creed.
'Mmi Department
Prepared Exclusively fr The Journal.
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, always handled
with scrupulous cleanliness ;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know you are getting the
best, always.
Come and See Us
R. D. ST HOE
Union, Nebraska
AMERICAN LEGIOftT
DANCE w
Plattsmouth, Nek-Saturday Night
Modern and Old Time
Simanek's Band here for next Mid
week Feature Dance, Wed., Oct. 24.
GOOD NEWS
The perfect new standard is going
to be ushered in on October 24, when
the Plattsmouth style show will re
veal "Dame Fashion" 192S-1929 ar
she really is. Youth in its entrancing
beauty clad in the most fascinating
alluring, costumes : ever designed by
human hands.
Comparing this greater style show
with the one held last spring, it is
fitting to mention that no man's fas
hions will be on the list this time
thusly making it possible to give
more freedom and greater variety by
far, to the proper showing of fem
inine apparel which really require
more time for artistic display as war
alloted to it last spring.
Owing to the larger and more com
plete scope of this style show, var
ious committees have had to be ap
pointed which the how functioning
beautifully, registering 100 ane
getting remarkably fine results.
The fashions of the past few
months have seemed formal and ela
borate partly because they contrasted
to the simpler styles that precedec1
them. But the new gowns are going
to seem more formal still, because
Paris is taking several further stepr
in that direction. The latest show
ings make a feature of afternoor
frocks revealing the maximum
amount of daytime elaboration, soft
flattering lines interpreted in the
new fabrics. These will, of course
be included in the style show to be
held at the Parmele theatre on Wed
nesday, October 24th.
GOLDEN HOD CLUB MEETS
TIip Ortnher meptinir of the Golden-
rnrt Stuiiv Club, of Mvnard. was held
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Wiles, on
Thursday afternoon and yas largely
ttended by the duo menmers anu
visitors.
The rooms bore the decorations of
thp HailowfiVn season and the mixed
fall flowers of many beautiful color
ings.
The business meeting being con
ducted by the new president, Mrs
Myron Wiles, was made very interest-ins-
hv the members answering roll
call with suggestions for the club tc
do, to improve the community.
Plans were discussed for the Ba
zaar, which is to be held at the Com
munity hall on Friday Nov. ZS.
The memorv sone. "Long, Long
Ago., was sung by the ladies.
At the close of the business portion
of the meeting, Mrs. Elbert Wiles
dered a flute selection, "The
Swan," that was enjoyed by all.
The study topic: "Uur uesires
rnn w ArhiVvp Them?" under the
leadership of Mrs. Elbert Wiles was
made very interesting witn me as
sistance of Mrs. Howard Wiles and
Mrs. A. L. Huffer.
Rpfrpshments were served by Mrs
Glen Wiles, Mrs. Guy White and Mrs.
Otto Hike, that added enjoyment to
this happy occasion.
EHacltsmifhing
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Experienced Workman in All Lines
of Blacksmith. Work
E. M. GRIFFIN
One Block South of the Court House
Pearl Street
Randell Faris. one of the high
school lads was kept from school and
his studies this week for three days
on account of sickness.
Wm. Ost was in town on last Mon
day for some material which he is
using for the construction of a feeder
for the cattle which he is fattening.
John James is buildin,? a crib on
the place where Paul Guttinger lives,
and is getting ready for the corn crop
wnlch is now ripe and ready to pick.
Charles L. Greene and wife were
visiting in Omaha for the day on last
Sunday being guests at the home of
Mr. Greenes' sister, Mrs. Addle Bart-
lett.
Joe Banning is having a barn
built on his place not far from town,
which add much to the value of the
place and provides a place for the
stock.
The Union high school is antici
pating great fun when they hold their
carnivel on October 19th, and are
making great preparations for the
event.
David LaRue has again embarked
in the blacksmith business, and Bruce
Wolfe has moved to the farm north
east of Union and will farm the com
ing year.
; John Vantine of Wyoming was a
visitor in Union on last Monday af
ternoon and' Was;iiauling coal while
it is warm to keep warm when it
gets cold.
On last Sunday little Marjorie Ho
back was thirteen years of age, and
her little brother, Ivan, was one year
old and they celebrated their birth
days together.
Otis Keene and Del Caldwell have
just completed four aprins for the
sewage system, and which has added
much to the caring for the washing
of the streets.
J. W. Kintner ad son, Clarence, of
Weeping Water were visiting for the
afternoon in Union on last Monday
and were looking after some busines
matters while here.
Mrs. Ida Roddy has been quite
ill for a number of days past, she. family,
has had trouble for some time past; v. A
with Mont Robb on her way to Omaha
last Sunday.
Frank L. Anderson and wife were
guests for the day on last Sunday
at the home of Ona Meade and family
at Nebraska City, they driving over
for a vsit for the day, and where they
were royally entertained.
On last Monday Mrs. R. D. Stlne
and son George accompanied by John
jStine and wife and Mrs. Talitha
smitn were vismng wun inenus in
Omaha where they drove in theiJ
car for the day and doing Bome trad
ing as' well.
Miss Gussie Robb on last Sunday
took the train for Nebraska City
where she enjoyed the day visiting
with Mrs. Norma Robb and family
also attending church there and war
brought home by Mrs. Norma Robb in
the evening.
John L. Niday has been painting
the buildings at the farm northeast
of Union and completed the work on
last Saturday and has everything
spick and span at this time. John
believes in keeping the buildings well
painted and is certain that it is a
good insurance.
Herbert Roddy and wife, and Nel
son Eaton and wife all of Denver
arrived in Union on last Friday they
having driven from their home ir
the west, and visited with relatives
and friends in and near Union until
Monday morning when they departed
in their car for their home at Denver.
A. L. Becker and son, Henry, were
over to Omaha and Council Bluff f
for the day on last Saturday, they
driving to Omaha in their Car as well
as to Council Bluffs where they were
looking after some business. On their
way home they stopped at Platts
mouth. to look after some businese
matters.
Michael L. Enders of Omaha whe
has served for four years as County
sheriff of Douglas county and for
some eight years as County Treasur
er, at the name place and is now
candidate on the democratic ticke
for State Treasurer, was looking af
ter his political fence, in Union on
last Monday.
On last Monday Miss Hazel Gibson
of Omaha, i niece of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Burbee and W. O. Burbee and
Announcing
Opening of New Cafe
and Confectionery
Every possible Service and
Courtesy. Drop in and see me.
Next to Oil Station
Pat Roddy
UNION
NEBRASKA
Wilma, of Plattsmouth, and Mr. andj
Mrs. Grant Hackenburg and family
of Mynard, Mrs. Maude Bunch, and
MJss Hazel Burley, Glen Kinschen
and family, Chester Price and wife
Leslie Turner and family all of Omaha.
Had Peculiar Accident.
While out hunting, Wymore Flet
cher, son of Rev. Fletcher, assayed
to leap across a small creek or ditch,
and one of his feet becoming entang
led in a vine which was lying by the
side of the creek, he was thrown into
the creek and the result that one of
his arms was fractured at the elbow
and the gun which he was carrying
as he was hunting was also broken.
The fracture was reduced by a sur
geon at Nebraska City, and the young
man is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Celebrate Passing Birthday.
At the home Mr. and Mrs. Con
Watkins, on last Sunday was gath
ered a merry party, where they ap
propriately celebrated the passing of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs
Watkins, and where the day wa?
most agreeably spent, and a most
sumptious dinner served. There were
foy'the occasion, besides Mr. am
Mrs. Watkins and the family, Vir
gil Sudduth and family, of near
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth
p.nd their little daughter, C. J
Snaveley and family and Charier
Meade and family. Mrs. Watkins and
the husband were both born in Mis
souri, and have liver here for about
ten years and during the time have
acquired a large number of very close
friends.
Says Smith Very Strong.
Eugene Kutzman, republican, and'
wli rt Vina iTicfr rtiirnpr1 f mm Ran An-
wife arrived and is visiting tor ''ltnn.. vu u wm in nttondnn at
few days with the uncles and their
families. On Tuesday morning Mrs
S. D. Glgson, sister of the Burbee
boys arrived also for a few days visit
which makes it very pleasant.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
passed his birthday anniversary, and
he it over twenty-one years of age.
on last Sunday and had as his guest?
for the occasion Hall A. Pollard and
R. S. Harris and family
Harris and Jack Linsey
with gall stones which occasionally! as well as the other members of the
cause much distress. : family who live at home. A delight-
Gust Splitt of near Murray wai ful day was had. .
a visitor in Union last Monday com-1 George T. Hastings and wife re-
ing for a set of harness which he was I ceived a letter from Excellsioij
having oiled by that popular harness Springs, Mo., the prst of this week
the National Encampment of the
American Legion, speaking of the
political phase which exists there
says that Governor Smith is very
strong down that way and with but
very little deflection if any, and that
he is sure to carry Texas.
maker, Frank Bauer
Anticipating a good yield of corn
and being justified in the same
Joseph Brandt, has just completed a
new crib, the lumber of which he
purchased from the Frans Lumber
Yard.
Miss Lillian Belle West of Wyom
telling of the improvement of Mrs
Daniel Lynn and John Lidgett, whe
are taking treatment and baths a
the springs at that place, and where
they are accompanied by Mr. Lynn
and Mrs. Lidgett, they saying tha
they are enjoying their stay there
very much. Tne patients are re
where she accepts a position as a
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor ane1
stenographer, and stopped for a visit ph--p kn were oveto Murray
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thankr
and appreciation for the many acts
and tender deeds and words of sym
pathy shown to us in our home of
deepest sorrow at the death of our
loving mother, grandmother and sis
ter, also for the many beautiful
flowers and other deeds of kindness.
May Cook and family, Frank Wolfe,
Earl Wolfe and family, Bruce Wolfe
and family.
W. C. T. V. Meets.
The October meeting o the W. C.
T. U. of Union was held at the home
of Mrs. Jas. Frans, with Mrs. Steve
Copenhaver as assistant hostess. The
meeting was held on Friday, instead
of Thursday the regular day, on ac-
WBafiippeti:
on
conducted a service at the Christian
church at that place. Rev. Taylor
doing the preaching while Mr. Rihr
sang a number of the old time songs.
A very appreciative audience wae
gathered to listen , to the words of
Pav Tarlnr and t h A nones of Mr
THE WONDER CAB of the year, Rihn. ReT. Taylor will preach at
the biggest little car on the mar- the same place the Coming Sunday
ket. See thi3 car and have a demon- evening.
stration. We are carrying also the , , . . .
jox. tuiu sua a. iviim AUKiMUiu.
lasVsunday "evening CUnty Sunday Sch0'
Willys-Knight, a larger car. We have
two very good Used TrucKs come
and see them
Convention.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Cross who read
the Scripture lesson, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Garrision. Our topic
was "Christian Citizenship," the
leader Mrs. Bowden. This proved tc
be a very interesting topic as it was
much discussed by all present. Mrs.
Bowden brought out the test of good
works as given to us in the 2nd. Chap.
James. Mrs. Cross read articles and
told of conditions in Canada. Mrs
Last Sunday ' at their home in Bowden on "State and Public Schools
TTnlnn Hfr and Mm Ttlhn wprfl host at Odda " Mrs flnrrisnn "Tpn TJpr.
The prices are right! ani hostess to a number of their sons Why We do not want Al Smith
Chas. Atteberry
Union, Nebr.
friends from Plattsmouth and Omaha
iThe day was most pleasantly spent
and enjoyed by all. There were there
for the occasion John Alwin, Mrs
W. H. Pickard. and daughter. Miss
Fancy
Nebraska
Winesaps
Are Now Ready
ARE pleased to be able to
" supply our customers with as
fine Winesaps as ever grown in
this locality. On sale at resi
dence in Union, Nebraska.
PHONE 85
Prices 51.25, $1.50, $2.00
Union, Nebraska
tot . President." Mrs. Ivan Balfour
"Your Home and Your Job" and
"Tammany Hall is Feared by Think
ing Democrats."
Mrs. Dysart "Politics Need Re
legion," Mrs. Morgay "Busy Women
of the W. C. T. U.." Miss Minnie
Rieke "Sayings of Prominent Men
Praising Prohibition." The comine
presidential election was much talked
about, "all diciding we did not want
Al Smith for President. We want a
dry president. Several articles were
read bjr the leader.
"Onward Christian Soldiers," was
sung and the meeting closed -with
prayer by Mrs. Morgay. Delicious
refreshments were served.
HELP WANTED
Local representative to work for
Health Institute in Cass county. Lo
cal representative wanted in every
town in Cass county. Experience un
necessary. Write Mary B. Webb, Dis
trict Manager, 2421 Ohio St. Omaha,
Neb. o!6-ltw
We have a full stock of rongh Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Good Paint Pays
Good barn paint, $1.30 per gallon.
5 gallon lots at $1.25. Pure linseea
oil, $1. Best house paint, $2.40 per
gallon.
BANNING LUMBER YARD.
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