PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JO IJENAI
THURSDAY. JAN. 29. 1931
BACH
Spscliils
Friday and Saturday
Coffee, Butter Nut, per lb 390
3 lbs. fancy Peaberry Coffee B7t
4 pkgs. Advo Jell 25
Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 250
Cranberries, 2 lbs. for 450
5 lbs. Idaho Navy Beans 320
4 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 230
Dates, fresh, 2 lbs. for 250
Figs, bulk, 2 lbs. for 320
Peaches, dried, 2 lbs. for 290
Apricots, dried, 2 lbs. tor 380
Soap, P and G Naptha, 10 bars for 350
Soap, Polo Toilet, 4 bars for 25c
Star Naptha W ashing Powder, Ig. pkg. . 210
Flour asset Feed
Always look io BACH'S for the real Money
Saving Values in Flour and Feed
Halo Flour, 48-lb. sack $1-15
A. G. B. Flour, 48-ib. sack 1-25
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-ib. sack 1-29
Omar Wonder Flour, 43-ib. sack 1-35
Golden Bell Rye Flour, 25-lb. sack ... -75
Golden Bell Rye Flour, 10-lb. sack. . . .4$
50-lb. Block Salt .38
100-lb. sack Stock Salt 65
A. G. BACH
Quality Groceries
Telephones, 10-19 So. Park Store, 118
WANTED
Cholera Hngs Dead Horses Cat
tle Sheep. C. W. SWINGLE & Co..
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. L. H. Greer,
Agent. Phone 3 5. We liny Hide? and
Furs. We Pay Phone Calls. d4-3tw
For those who never quite under
stand what a "yes and no" answer
is, an exchange recommends a brief
study r.f the report of the Wicker
sham commission.
Services at Baptist Church.
There will be services at the Bap
tist church on the coming Sunday,
and at which time the Rev. W. A.
Taylor will present the discourse.
The subject will be the "Shepherds
of Sheep." and which will be cul
minated in the Good Shepherd, the
Christ. Better arrange to attend
these services and also receive an
invitation to attend the Baptist Bible
school. There will also be services
at the Methodist church as well as
Sunday school. All are cordially invited.
UNION ITEMS.
W. W. Coble, postoffice inspector,
was a visitor in Union and dined
with Mont Robb and daughter. Miss
Agusta.
George W. Saxton of Omaha was
a visitor in Union for the day on last
i Monday and was while here, guest
at the home of his friend, G. L. Todd.
Business called Horace W. Griffin
to Plattsmouth on last Wednesday
! where he had some business matters
to look after, he making the trip
; with his car.
Fred L Rea of Plattsmouth with
1 the Nebraska Power company, was
looking after some business matters
i in Union for a portion of the day on
: last Saturday.
W. B. Banning was called to Lin
coln on last Monday where he had
some business to look after at the
istate university and also was meet
ing with his many friends there.
Henry A. Chilcott and the good
wile were called to Nebraska City on
.Monday where they were both visit
ing with their friends and as well as
looking after some shopping for the
day.
Rue H. Frans and the family of
, Syracuse were guests for the day on
last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rose
Kendall and daughter Miss Rache.
i as well as at the nome of David Ken-
Iall and family.
George Stites was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
the day on last Monday and on his
return was accompanied by his friend,
I Jack Sullivan, who came to see the
, excellent cattle which Mr. Stites is
I feeding.
Joy came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Green last Friday when
the stork brought a son to their
home. The little man received a
! hearty welcome from the happy pav
I ents and all concerned are doing
! very nicely.
Frank Bauer and John Roily hit
j ched the motor, otherwise the car
owned by Uncle Frank, up on last
; Sunday, and made a trip to the home
of Pete Shroder near Greenwood
(where they enjoyed a visit for the
day, returning home in the evening.
Ray Fahrlander, who recently es
! tablished an electric shop, and by
I careful attention to business and
looking after the interests of his
clients, has built up a very fine busi-
ness, and one which keeps this ex
ieellent young man hustling most of
tit time.
Claude Lee, '.he manager of the
I Union filling station, has not been
I feeling the very best for some tint '
past r.nd was not able to be at thi
i station on last Monday and Tuesday.
Raymond Erwin was caring for the
! business whik; Mr. Lee was endeav-
( ring to win back his health by the
rest cure.
Wade Moore and the family de
; parted from Union on last Saturday
, night and driving to Lushton there
j visited with his parents for the nipt''
and also visiting for a time Sunday
'morning then going to York where
they visited for over night at the
heme of a sister returning home
early Monday morning and arriving
here about nine o'clock.
A. H. Humble, formerly of Man ley
and afterwards of Omaha and later
I in Kansas City for the Missouri Paci
j fie, as their agent at various places,
I has been placed tit Falls City where
he took up work about two weeks
i since and had his paper ( hanged
from Kansas City. Kansas to Auburn.
Poultry Wanted
Saturday
Poultry Markets are all lower and it
is hardly possible to quote you a
price now for Saturday. My opinion
is, now, that we will pay you 15c
for Hens and Smooth Springs Satur
day. But do not guarantee this. So,
if you have many to sell, call 391 at
my expense and get the price. The
very low price on eggs is causing
many people to sell their hens, and
I am told that we may expect lower
prices on both. We want your stuff
and will pay you all we possibly can.
A. R. CASE
Phone 391 Corner 6th and Pearl
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Double Denim,
a; mm
pocket ,
where he is located at the Grand Cen
tral hotel of that place.
Dr. W. W. Claybaugh Better.
Dr. W. W. Claybaugh, who has
been at the hospital at Omaha for
the past two weeks, is reported as
showing much improvement and
which is a source of much consola
tion to his many friends in Union
and elsewhere.
Attending School at Peru.
Miss Nola Banning who has im
proved in health and was able to
again take up her school work, de
parted yesterday for Peru where Bbe
will resume her studies which she
left off at Stevens College at Colum
bia, Mo., with the coming of the
holidays. Miss Nola is a very earnest
and painstaking student and the go
ing to Peru' will allow her to visit
with the home folks more frequently
than if at Stevens college.
Saw the Big Town.
On Monday of this week. Daniel
Lynn. William Harrison Porter and
John Westley Woodard, made a
merry party who had a very agree
able but self imposed task, when
they went to Lincoln and inspected
the new state capitol and observed
the workings of the state legislature
and other departments of the great
state of Nebraska. They were pleas
ed and surprised at the magnificence
of the new state house.
Likes California Fine.
A letter to a friend in Union from
Tony Sudduth tells of him liking the
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
1 I
1 HfU
a t m it-.
I i H, 1
I
Umfral
White pockets
doubled
atbottom
Two bib pockets
yi'ammer loop
Pant fly
Rust Proof
Brass buttons
Triple stitched
throughout
Oversize
rrc asuremen ts
Here is the Proof Why You Should Wear
TRAINMASTER
OVERALLS
14M
3,155 pairs purchased by satisfied customers at this
store during the year 1930.
Here is an overall "as is an overall." Note the dura
bility features which have been added to counteract the
"stress and strain of husky men hard at it."
Quality of materials . . . Workmanship . . . and,
Yes, Sir! Complete satisfaction GUARANTEED.
$149
per pair
x era Full and Roomy
SOENNICHSEN'S
x&axsamxwmtaam
west fine and saying that he was
employed and satisfied with the
country there much rather living
there than here. The family is there
and they are thinking of staying
now.
Twin Sons Come.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Morton was blessed on last Saturday
night at eleven, the stork arrived
bringing two twin sons, they brought
joy to the home and after but three
hours of life on this earth, Harold,
one of the little ones died, the spirit
taking its flight to that home where
there is no sorrow, no pain, no
death, and all is joy, there to wait
the coming of the parents and where
the little man will extend a glad
welcome to his parents. Harley, jr..
the other lad, lived throughout the
day and at one the next morning,
Monday January 26th, left to join
the little brother, thus so soon after
their bringing joy to the home of
their parents they were joined in
that heavenly home. The parents
who were filled with joy at the ar
rival of the little ones, were now
borne down by brief at their loss,
and not altogether where they with
out hope for they are to meet the
little sons on the other shore in the
time which is to come. The funeral
was held at the home of the parents
at three. Monday afternoon, and the
interment made at the East Union
cemetery. The little lads were plac
ed in one casket and in one grave
where they will rest until the res
surection day. The funeral director.
Dan Porter of Nebraska City, had
charge of the funeral.. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor,
a friend of the family who brought
a message of comfort to the sad parents.
D. Ray Frans. The visitors enjoyed
a very pleasant visit here and were
pleased to see their many friends.
They were driving and returned to
their home in the south Monday of
this week.
Home From Hospital.
Mrs. David Kendall who has been
at the hospital in Omaha for the
past three weeks where she has been
.receiving medical attention, and their
I little child who was also there for
treatment, returned home on last
Saturday, and are feeling much im
proved. David was suffering at home
with the flu during a portion of the
time but is now greatly improved and
all are feeling much better.
Subscriptions to Relief Fund.
Cash $ 2.2T.
Individual gifts 31. 75
Woman's Extension Club 3.00
Woman's auxiliary 2.00
District IS, LaVaughn Frans,
teacher 1.00
$40.00
the village of
TOTAL
137 of this from
I Union and country.
$3.00 from persons passing, stop
I ped to leave donation.
ALCI'STA ROFB,
Chairman Kel:e Fund
Will Add to the Bank.
Edward E. Leach has accepted :.
position at the Frans Lumber yard
and will when he has become accus
tomed to the work and the business
look after the yard and this will al-
! low Mr. Frans to be more at the bank
j as he is the assistant cashier and we
j are sure he will make an excellent
man for that institution. Mr. Frans.
with his open frank manner, his abil
ity to look after the best interests
of the lients of the bank as well as
the bank and its stockholders, will
make him a very valuable man for
the institution.
Visited Relatives Here.
W. H. Frans and wife and their
son, Broder Frans and wife, all of
St. Joseph. Mo., arrived In Union
on last Saturday, remaining until
Monday, visiting with friends and
relatives and while here were the
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Returns to the Navy.
On last Sunday Mr. End Mrs. I'.
W. Griffin and the family were ove.
to Plattsmouth where they were
guests at the home of his parents.
E. M. Griffin, and wift.. where a fare
well reception was held in honor of
Arley Griffin, a brother of Mr. H. W.
Griffin who an last Monday morn
ing departed for Laa Angeles, where
he goes to re-enlist in the navy.
With the conclusion ot his term of
service a few months since, he was
rated second cook, and will occupy
jtnat position on his return, his sal
' ary being $72 per month and keep.
With things as quiet as they are
at this time Mr. Griffin thought it
best to serve his Uncle Bam ml for
another term of four years.
Phone your Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
Seed Potatoes
Sterner 's Seed Potatoes are all
.ieated according to a formula by U.
S. Dept. of Agriculture and will give
you a fbll stand of stalky, bread-leaf
plants that shade the ground better
and have been proven to produce 30
per cent mere yield. Naturally a
clean, more saleable crcp.
Stenner Seed costs no more and we
will have plenty as we have our own
T'flrehcuse in Minnesota.
Omaha market requires $400,000
worth of potatoes per year. Sales of
home grown have increased from 25
to 135,000 in the last 10 years.
Last year (1930) some 20 odd cars
were shipped out of Omaha for the
first timeo far as we can find out.
All of these came from fields grown
from Stennerized seed and went to
the mc?t exacting markets of the
east. Not only this, but they proved
exceedingly satisfactory. "We can
grow them as good here as anywhere.
It s the seed that counts.
L. C. STENNER
5026-4037 So. 26th Street
OMAHA -:- NEBRASKA
1 I, I ! I
.
During this sal& which start
ed lc.Lt Friday, we have sold
many new and used cars. In sell
ing these cars we have taken
other cars in trade, which we
are goifiig to sell the rest o this
week at
. azlngly Low Prices
New cars are selling fast at
the REDUCED PRICES, there
Sore we have to move the used
cars just as ast.
&ET TOURS TO-DAY
FINAL CLEA
AUTOM
UP
OBILES
These Prices Are For 3 Days Only
Cash Or Terms
1930 Durant 4 Door Sedan $575.00 3925
1929 Essex 4 Door Sedan 275.00 1926
1929 Ford Tudor 295.00 1926
1928 Ford Tudor 285.00 1927
1928 Ford Tudor 275.00 1926
1928 Hudson Coach 350.00 1923
1929 Ford Fordor ! 385.00 1924
1927 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan 260.00 3924
1927 Chevrolet Sedan 195.00 1926
1927 Buick Coach 350.00 1925
1927 Olds Coupe 195.00 1924
1928 Whippet Coupe 175.00 1925
1926 Essex Coach 45.00 1929
1926 Flint Sedan 165.00
Studebaker Coupe $125.00
Overland Coach 125.00
Buick Coupe 225.00
Ford Touring 50.00
Ford Touring 30.00
Ford Sedan 35.00
Ford Tudor 45.00
Oakland Touring 75.00
Ford Tudor 110.00
Ford Tudor 65.00
Studebaker Special 95.00
Ford Coupe 45.00
Ford AA Farm Truck 450.00
Fordson Tractor 135.00
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR COMPANY
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Ola
K3.