PAGE FOUR
V
Union Department
H
y
T
Phone 29
Charles Ureene of the tirni of Ilihu
& (Jrcene was looking arier some
business matters in Nebraska City
on last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifton It. Smith was spend
ing last Sunday at the homo of her
mother. Mrs. John Vantine, return
ing home Monday morning.
Henry II. Heeker and a clew of
workers are conducting the saw mill
down near Nebraska City where thy
have a large amount of lumber to
faw.
Herman C. Iloss was looking alter
som business matters in Nebraska
City early Monday morning driving
down to the Otoe county town In his
auto.
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. STET4E
Union, Nebraska
If you select a McCormick-Deering Disk Harrow, you
get an implement with disks heat treated, which are
much harder. Longer life; Stronger in construction;
Better braced; More durable in every way.
2-row power lift Combination Tractor and Horse
drawn Listers.
Call in and look over our line of Implements. Com
pare with cheaper brands.
Joe Banning
UNION
It UPTON,
0f MfS
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Nutrina
Chick
Feeds and
Oat Meal
for the
Baby Chicks
Union, Nebr.
V. I, llavenridge and wife of
Omaha were spending last Sunday at
the home of A. I... Decker, they com
ing down on the train for the oc
casion. Charles G. MeMarthey were over
to Lincoln on last Sonday where they
were visiting with friends for the
day driving out in their auto for the
occasion.
A. L.. Keener received a truck load
of flour and mill stuffs from the mill
at Talmage on last Monday, which
came the nick of time as he was
about out.
Charles Uoback and family were
spending last Sunday with Mrs. Ho
back's paernts, Ilev. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylor, where all enjoyed the oc
casion very much.
Edward Sack former merchant of
Union, but who has been traveling
for a wholesale house in Nebraska
City, was in Union on Inst Monday
interviewing the merchants.
YV. A. Taylor and wife were visit
ing with friends and also looking
after som business matters in Ne
braska City on la.-it Monday morn
ing tli y driving down in their car.
Mrs. .1. S. IMtman who recently
returned from Omaha where she has
been receiving treatment in a hos
pital, is reported as doijig very fairly
and which is good news for her many
friends in and about L'nfon.
Jar.n s F. Wilson r-c.r.ly pur
chased an '-xcHlent Fudu radio thru
the agency of the Murine garage,
and which ') has found to be an cx
cdlnt machine and which brings
stations from very remote places.
Kli Keckb r and Vance Harris are
at this time getting t!;rir road m:;k-
NEBRASKA
CD WLGD W
You'll be surprised at
the rapid development
of your chicks fed on
QUISENBERRY QUAL
ITY Growing Mash.
This complete growing
ration is balanced to
perfection contains
everything needed to
make feathers, meat,
bone and rich blood, all
necessary to quicker
profits on the early
market.
Union, Nebr
ins machinery in good condition so
as to be ready for the work as soon
as the weather and conditions of the
roads are such as will warrant their
working.
Mrs. Norma Hobb and two daugh
ters. Misses Elizabetth and Mary
Donnelly, all of Nebraska City were
spending last Sunday at the home
of Mont Robb and daughter, Miss
Agusta Robb, where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Charles Atterberry was a visitor
in Nebraska City on last Monday
where he went after a new Chevrolet
truck which he had sold to John
Keeker, and which Mr. Becker will
use for the transportation and also
I for use about his farm.
The new arrangement of the store
of Ithin and Greene is making this
a very beautiful place, and one
which is very inviting, while it is
costing them some money they are
satisfied it also save much work and
present a fine appearance.
Lawrence Crawford commenced
picking corn for Mrs. C S. Stotler
on Tuesday of this week, and while
it seems a little out of the season
for corn picking there is considerable
of this work to do before corn can
be planted again.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray, ac
companied by Charles Meade, who is
working on one of the farms of Dr.
Gilmore were down on last Monday,
where they were securing some build
ing material for the making of some
repairs on the farm home near Mur
ray. Wayne Ackley was making some
alteration on the home of A. L.. Heek
er in the shape of placing screens
.'ii the porches and also at the win
dows and doors. While the weather
has 'been exceptionally cold it is
only a short time until the flies will
be after our hide.
II. Sylvester of Weeping Water, a
salesman for the Cole Motor company
and accompanied by Robert Earls,
were in Union on last Monday where
Mr. Sylvester was looking after some
business matters in the line of the
work of the sales department of the
Cole Motor company.
Jesse It. Pell who makes his home
in Omaha, was down last week and
was assisting his son, Loy Pell in the
erecting and changing of some cribs
on the farm, and getting the work
out of the way as spring- is soon here
and the fileds will be inviting Loy
to the planting of the crops.
Last week there was to have been
a called meeting of the Modern Wood
man which was for ;ve purpose of
electing delegates to the district con
vention, and as the roads were so bad
a fiuorum was not present, and they
will have the meeting now on Marc h
i:tth at which time they are to look
a(tr the business which they luid in
hand at the other time.
Wm. Tillman who lias been mak
ing his home at Denver' for the pasi
number of years, where he has been
engaged in farming, returned to
Union on last Sun nay and will f arm
on the home place of the Uncle Kii
Eaton Estate, which came to Mrs.
Tillman on the settlement of the es
tate, and this makes a home for Mr.
and Mrs. Tillman who are returning
to farm it. Mrs. Tillman and the
others will return in a few days from
their late home in the west. Mr.
Tillman and family are favorably
known in and about Union and will
make a good addition to the com
munity. Union welcomes them to
Cass cunty again.
Joe Banning the owner of the
building in which th drug store is
located is having the interior re
finished and will make u excellent,
place when the new decorations have
been completed. In connection with
this Mr. Moore has purchased a new
soda fountain, which he has expect
ing to arrive within a few weeks and
which he is expecting to have install
ed and realy for use by the latter
portion of this month.
On account of the using of Easter
Sunday for the giving of the Cantata,
which has been prepairing for some
time, the production being given at
Nehawka in the morning and Union
in the evening, and out of courtesy
there will be no services held at
the Baptist church on tTiat dale.
Therefore as it has been the custom
to hold the Lord's Supper on Easter
it will be observed on March 24th,
which will be a week from the com
ing Sunday. Remember the date and
all come and partake of the Supper.
Last Friday night at the school
building was given a banquet by the
faculty of the Union high school in
honor of the retiring members of
the basket ball team of 1928-29. and
a portion of whom are graduating
with the closing of this school year.
The team which is just not disband
ing and making way for the coming
of the new basketball team which
will be organized at the opening of
the next school year, the graduates
for this year retired, and with a very
enviable record, for of the fourteen
games which they played they were
able to win twelve of them, making
their percent something above .S57
and which is a very good average.
The members to return were N. Nl
day. C. Niday, Lowell McQuinn and
David Meade. Those to remain, and
who will form a portion of the team
for the coming year are, Ralph Sur
face, Raymond Erwin. Paul Picker-
ling. Donald Harris, Justin Anderson.
and Gallent Bakes. At the banquet
which was a most enjoyable affair
John Erwin, jr., delivered the address
of welcome.
The Weeping Water Creek.
Sure it has been here for a lonz
time, and will continue to ramble '
down to the Missouri river trorn the ;
west end of the county, with its load j
of muddy waters every time it rains.
Well the snow thawed, and as the
writer was passing over the creek
in the morning going west, he was
raet by our old time frlena, D. B.
Don't Wait till
Winter Hits You
Have the car in best condi
tion for the cold weather.
We Charge Batteries
Have yours in shape so it
will turn the motor over
with plenty of snap when
the cold mornings come.
We are here to give you the
very best work at right
prices.
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebr.
Porter, who said "Don't stay to long
or you will not get back tonight"
and as we passed, we noticed the
creek was about si third full.
Well, we did not hurray and when
we got to the south branch, which
we found Flemming Robb waiting
to be towed over and we waited for
our turn, with Jack Lindsay and his
team, and hurrying along to the main
stream found the tractor going over
with four trailers, and that was the '
limit, so we waited and finally were j
told that there was not more trips
to be made that night, as we ac
cepted an invitation to stay with
John Finkle and were pleased with
a fine bed. At day light we hurried
back to the bridge but the water was
too high, then we wished we had
waited for breakfast at Johns ;is he
had pressed it on us but we thought
we could get across the water as
scion as we got there but had to wait
for two hours for the water to recede
before we could get across. Well,
that's that.
Will Give Class Play Soon.
At a recent meeting the Senior
class of the Union high school select
ed their play for the spring, and
will expect to give the play some
time near the middle of April. Th ir
selection for the rendition was "Pro
fessor Pipp" and is a play filled with
fun and laughter, as well as ver
very striking climaxes. You cannot
afford to miss this play.
Cow Has Peculiar Malady.
George Lemen who resides on tic
farm of V. P. Sheldon and farnies tln
place had a cow which had a very
peculiar (Urease. The animal had
symptoms of rabbles and was killed
the head being sent to the state uni
versity at Lincoln to ascertain if
it was re-'lly th it dreadful r.i;
:aP,
Did Not Have To Use Chains.
Pncle John D. Hratnblet was in
town on ast Sunday, and was meet
ing his many fruud .. and very glad
to meet th'-m at that. When asked
about how the roads were, sa.d with
a smile and twinkle of his eye. "W II.
T came in or. horseback-, but I did
net have to use chains."
Mrs. Mary Davis Poorly.
Mrs. Mary Davis, who had the
mis
5 lip
hip was
fortune ;ist week to f ill on the
pery pavement, fracturing her
and arm. verv badly and . who
taken to an hospital at Nebraska
City where the fact tires were reduc
ed, was brought, home, the following
day, and has been kept in her bed
since with the strict instructions of
the physician to so remain for several
weeks until the fracture knits. This
i m:ikinir it hard on the patient who
is net to strong
her daughter.
,,,,,,,-.,v :id nlso on
Mrs.
M.,i,i ilev-
no lib
who cares for her at night.
The many friends aie hoping ror the
most speedy recovery and that she
may be well again as soon as possible.
Will Hold Chautauqua.
Arrangements have been perfected
to hold a chautauqua in Union with
a company from lies Moines and as
the exact daee cannot as yet be de
termined it will be announced later.
However, they are assured that ac
cording to the number of other towns
which have signed that the time will
be near the last of June or the first of
July.
Former Union Man Dies.
The Herald-Democrat of Heaver
Okla.. has the following regarding a
former citizen atui business man of
Union, be having lived here some
twenty years or more ago.
Franklin Pierce Tenny, son of Pe
ter and Nancy Tenny, was born Feb
ruary 27. 1S53. near Vandalia. Ohio,
and died at his Lome at Beaver. Okla
homa February 16. I'JVJ. at the age
of 75 years. 11 months and 1G days.
Mr. Tenny spent his boyhood days
in Ohio. When a young man, moved
to Nebraska. lie was united in mar
riage to Mary II. Crandell, April S.
1SS. To this union S clhldren were
born. Two preceded their father in
death.
Mr. Tenny and his good wife mov
ed to Beaver about eleven years ago
and have made many friends here,
who sympathize with the bereaved
relatives in this sad hour.
Tile deceased has been a patient
sufferer the past fifteen months of
bright's disease, but tor tlie past two
months his condHion was crlical.
He was a good citizen, made many
friends, a hard working man, attend
ed strictly to his own business, quiet
and passive in his public and private
life.
Deafness in recent years has kept
him more or less out of the public
life.
. He. is survived by his wife, three
sons. D. F. Tenny, Newtuii, Kansas;
G. E. Tenny, Checotah. W. D. Tenny.
Amarillo, Texas and three daughters,
Mrs. F. S. Enlow. Clinton; Mrs.
Frank Fleck. Gruver, Texas and Mrs.
G. F. Miller, Emporia, Kansas; 21
grandchildren and one great grand
child, one sister. Mrs. E. H. Kerr or
Tippecanoe City, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Christian church at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon by Dr. I. I. Gorby, Ross
Gooder, funeral director in charge.
Burial was made in the Beaver cemetery.
LOCALJEWS,
From Monday's Dally I
Louis Lciner of Louisville was in
the city today for a few hours visit
ing with the old time friends and
going from here to Oman a for a short
visit. !
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carmack and
son. Carl, of Omaha, were here Sun-
clay to spend the day visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kunsman, parents
of Mrs. Carmack.
, It. II. Lohnes, the Cedar Creek
lumber man.' was here for a few"
hours today and looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
the many friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohrell of
Nebraska City arrived here today
and are located in the Falter apart
ments on east Main street and ex
pect to make their residence here for
the present at least.
Mayor John P. Sattlei
last evening for Pekin
departed
Illinois,
where he was called by a niessa
pouncing the serious illness
;e an
of a
sister living at that
was not expected to
P. A. Hild was in
for a short time and
Journal ofli -e f r r a s
place and who
live.
the city today
a visitor at the
hort time. Mr.
Hild is leaving the .-"arm today and
j locating at Murray win-re the fami!
! will make their horn- for the present
at
least.
Mr. and
Mrs.
J. F. Hirz arrived on
'Sunday from Long Ko;;ch. California,
(where they have been spending the
' winter, being called here by the
'death of their son. William Hirz,
, whose funeral was held yesterday af
; ternoon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sealoc k of
j Omaha, who were visiting in Illinois
with the father of Mr. Sealock and
other relatives and friends, arrived
lure Sunday by auto ami stopped
: here for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Sea lock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Sitzman.
Mrs. E. W. Itebal and children.
! Harold and Shirley, who have been
i here visiting wiih the relatives in
. this city departed yesterday for No
1 hrasfca City to visit at the home of
j Mrs. Kehal's mother for a few days
I before leaving for Cedar Rapids.
' Iowa, their new home.
From Tuesday's r)atlv
Charles M. Parker of Ieiiver w.ts
i:i t ?" citv for a slert time loclav
'.okir.
lftcr some in
!tt
at t lis.
: local Burlington shops,
j George A. Ka ITeiibcrger of l-in-.
coin was a visitor in the city for a
; short time, re turning yesterday af
ternoon to his honi" in the capitol
city.
I Fred M'-Cauley, well known reai
; dent, here for many ye;irs and nov
' living in niaOha, ws here for a
short time today visiting the old
Line friends.
I Mr. and Mrs. IF. i). Royal of I,in
;o!n a?Mi Mrs. Frank Wiles of Beth
jany, who were b ri- visiting with At
i tor;ey Charles I.. Graves, father of
j Airs. Royal, have returned to their
home.
) George Snyder, Jr.. who is now
i engaged in farming in Saunders
: county near Fremont, came it; yes
'terday for a shotr visit with the red i
i lives and friends in this city and
! vici nky.
! Henry Stander. one of the leading
residents of near Louisville a
I lend was here for a short
ml South
time to
"ay looKing auer some ma iters
ol
i business an" w hite here was a pie;ts
i . . . ...
ant caller at the Journal office and
renewing his subscription.
Pollock Parmele of Alliance,
here ovt r night for a visit at
home of his sister and to meet
manv old time friends, it being
was
the
the
his
first visit here for several months.
Mr. Parmele was at Omaha on busi
ness and look advantage of the oc
casion to Jrop down and visit the
old home.
From We'iTiesclay's rnlly
William St.arkjohn was a business
visitor in Omaha today, going to that
city on the early ISurlington train.
Patrick Cou:ion; of Kansas City, a
cousin of the late Con Gillespie, ar
rived here last evening to attend the
funeral services of the deceased
cousin.
Court Reporter L. 1... Turpi u. state
president of the Shorthand Reporters
association of the state, departed
this morning for Lincoln where he
will visit the state legislature and
urge legislation in which the asso
ciation! is interested.
THROWS SELF IN NIAGARA
Buffalo For the third time in as
many wee ks, a Buffalo resident com
mitted suicide Monday at Niagara
Falls. Two of them went over the
American cataract: the other found
death bv plunging into the Niagara
river just above the falls.
Police
for the
i blamed "power of suggestion
i suicides.
The latest victim was Mrs. Ber
'tha Fellows. She had been in ill
; health recently, police were told,
j With a woman companion she was
strolling beside the river. She darted
lout into the swift swirling stream
just above the cataract. There is no
i fence at this point. Mrs. Fellows
, was swept off her feet and carried
'over the cataract, disappearing from
sight more than 160 feet below.
! RED CLOVED SEED
Red Clover
per bushel at
vator, Avoca.
seed $15.50. $1G.50
the Marquaidt Ele
Nebraska. Just think, sound pictures can
all of the city noises to the quiet
country and theu farmers will not
have to go to town to make whoopee.
as t
We vill announce some items we are discontinuing and
closing cut. These will be found on the balcony in our
store. They are exceptional values Don't miss them.
680 pair Men's Wcrk and Dress Sox in sizes 10, 10l2.
11 and lllz- Regular values 15c to 75c a pair. To
close them out at
3
28 pair of Overalls to fit boys 1 to 13 years cM. A
regular $1.25 seller, offered while they last at
750 per pair
'Four enly Child's Play Suits in blue stuped denim.
One suit age 3; two age 4; one age 5. An extra good
quality. Regular $1.25 value, at
5p each
We need this room for our fast growing Co.sh and Carry
Grocery and are interested only in moving them quickly.
SAM GIVENTER, Propr.
xt , mtk j
a
Sam Giventer, Propr.
Trenmore Cone
is Sued lb
tranged Wife
Divorce Plea Says Legislator Has
"Over-Inflated Idea" of Import
ance; Married in 1821.
Lincoln. Neb., Match 11. Tren
m or Cone, representative in the leg
islature, living at Valley, Xeb.. : ;
sued for divorce here Monday aftei
noon. Mrs. Freda Cone charges in tl
petition that the legislator has an
"over-inflated idea of his own import
ance as a result of political cam
paigns." The Cones had been estranged for
about IS months. They were married
in Lincoln March 30, 1921. They
had lived in Lincoln, Omaha, and
Valley since that time.
Representative Cone, informed by
newspaper men of filing of the suit,
said. "I have nothing to say." He
let it be known, however, that he
had no intimation of the suit. He
had not been served with the sum
mons when seen by reporters.
Cone was first elected to the leg
islature in. 1907. He also served in
1927 and the present session. He
was a candidate for the democratic
nomination for senator in 1924.
He is 58, and formerly operated
an elevator in Saunders county. He
now has a sand and gravel business
at Valley. mKZl
Mrs. Cone, in her petition, aveis
the legislator has failed to support
her properly, has spent his money
on others, and has an ignitabie
temper."
She alleges that her husband has
failed to give schooling promised for
a daughter of her former marriage.
A claim that Cone was "practi
cally insolvent" when she married
him, but now has an income from
15 to 20 thousand dollars a year, is
also made. Property held in his name
is estimated at 150 thousand dollars.
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and your message will get re
ults at moderate cost.
4
.v-t'
7
1
Ms Papea? ns
to 23 per pair
OHIO AVIATION CODE
Columbus An aviation code foi
the state of Ohio, sponsored by David
S. Ingalls of Cleveland, newly ap
pointed assistant secretary of the
navy in charge of aviation and mem
ber of the Ohio house of representa
tives, was passed unanimously by the
house Monday.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
Pleasant Ridge Community Club
will meet at the school house in
District No. 41 next Friday night.
March 15th. Everybody cordially
invited to attend these meetings-.
iii ym
Here's a Big Bargain in
RANGES
I have on hand two $135 Riverside
Ranges which are beau
$120
ties, at special sals price cf .
One Peninsular Circulator
$110 value, for only
$39
One Ideal Vecto Circulator
$110 value, for only
One A.B.C. Doub. Tub Washer
Power type $85 value
$70
One Globe Electric Washer
$35 value A bargain at
$65
If you have need for any of the above
it will certainly pay you to see us.
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouti. Nub.
WHEN a merchant tells
" you "It's the same as
Knit-tex"
Just look for the
Knit-tex label. If
you do not find it,
it's not Knit-tex.
The genuine is Thirty Dol
lars! Doesn't it seem waste
ful to buy imitation that is
not made of the wrinkle
proof, drizzle-proof guaran
teed Knit-tex cloth?
Don't buy a Knit
tex until you see
the label.
Market
Always
