THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1924.
FXATTSMOUTH SEKI-WESELY JOURNAL
PAGE TERES
i
t
o
For Sale: A 10-disc press wheat
drill. ii. e. Warden, Union, Nebr.
Mr. Wayne Garrett of Omaha was
a visitor in Union -Jast Sunday call
ing on a very dear friend.
Henry O'Donald shelled and deliv
ered hos corn to the McCarthy eleva
tor on Tuesday of this week.
A. W. Knox of the lower Union
hotel was a visitor on business in
Omaha on Monday of this week.
Miss Mary Chappell of Nehawka
has been assisting in the work at the
hotel in Union during this week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
enjoying the day and dinner last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoback.
Joe Banning was making some re
pairs on his roof last Monday and
also giving the top3 of the building
a coat of paint.
Joe Ellington of Lincoln was here
last Thursday looking after some
VT TT
Chester Whites the Best!
We have a number of Chester White Gilts and Boars
ready for use. Just as' well have the best cost less
in the long run. Call me by phone and come and
see them.
JOSEPH LIDGETT,
East of Union, Nebraska
We Have Shingles!
They are not a disease, but a necessity.
Examine your roofs and see if they need re-placing
before the winter rains and snows ccme.
Now is the time to make all such repairs. A
leaky roof will cause much damage to the interior cf
your home. It is cheaper and much less trouble to
re-shingle than re-plaster.
We sell roll roofing for your barns and sheds.
Put on the lid - it pays.
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
Frans Bros.
UNION -:- -:-
RAIN OR
Pv 02
Jersey
mm
and Spotted Poland-China Hogs!
Sale will be held in the V. P. Sheldon Red Barn in
the south part of
Nehawka, Nebraska
0cfobr
Commencing at 1:00 P. M.
40 Head of Cows, Bulls and Calves!
5 cows to be fresh before sale day; 7 cows to be fresh
soon after sale; 9 coming 2-year old heifers, pasture bred
between August 1 and September 1; 5 heifers coming
yearlings, all open; 5 heifers ranging from 5 to 6 months
of age; 2 matured bulls, 4 and 5 years old; 3 good bull
calves.
24 Head of Spoiled Poland Hogs!
These gilts are from Best of All's offspring by Pickett's
Marvel 92133. Best of All 63374 and four of her gilts
and Duke Lassie 192250 are all tried sows and produce
large litters All bred to Nebraska's Spotted Giant 98795.
The two boars Pickett's Marvel 92 1 33 and Nebraska's
Spotted Giant 98795 are among the best boars of the
breeed.
Cattle are in Perfect Health and Tuberculin Tested.
Hogs Have Received Double Immune Treatment.
This will be your best opportunity to secure the best
strain of milch cattle and Spotted Poland Chinas to be
offered in this part of the state this season. The cattle
are our own raising as are most of the hogs. Come and
look them over before the sale.
Carl lAf. Stone & Son
Rex Young, Auct.
tsk
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
business and also visiting with his
many friends here.
Give the cow a chance. "Fly Shy,"
$1.25 per gallon at Joe Banning's.
The Farmers' elevator company of
Union shipped a number of carloads
of wheat to the central market dur
ing the present week.
Miss Bess La Rue was a visitor
with Triends and also her sister, Mips
Ina La Rue in Omaha last Sunday,
making the trip in her auto.
Frank Bauer and James Lewin in
the auto of the former were visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Niekles near Greenwood last Sun
day. Frank Swings has been assisting
Mr. W. A. Harding at the elevator
during the present week as he has
been very busy taking in wheat and
shipping the same.
Herbert L. Burbee was enjoying
a visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Lumber Co.
-:- NEBRASKA
SHINEI
12
-OF-Registered
and Grade
Bank of Union, Clerk y
.01
S. D. Gibson and family at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, last Sunday, making
the trip in his car.
Scythes, corn knives, hand cycles
for cutting corn and weeds, at Joe
Banning's.
For a higher quality, more nu
tritious and liner flavored bread, we
recommend "Lincoln Maid" brand
bread. O. J. Hathawav, Union,
Nebr.
E. II. Schulhof of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Union last Monday and
while here looked after a number of
pianos as he is an expert piano tun
er and a fine musician as well.
Vm. Mead was hauling sand for
the construction of some walks
about the farm home of G. W. Che
ney which is to add to the bettor
conveniences of the farm and home.
Free, a lar.ee, best made Scooter,
or a large, beautiful talking and
walking doll, or a Kodak, doll car
riage or apron. .Absolutely free. See
them at O. J. Hathaway, Union,
Nebr.
An excellent service was held last
Sunday at the Sciota school where
much interest was manifested and a
good attendance was had. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. W.
A. Taylor, assisted by the wife.
Roy Pince, living just over in
Otoe county on one of the Sheldon
farms, sold to the farmers elevator
of Union and delivered the same
during the present week, 2.500 bush
els of wheat of this year's growing
and of a good quality.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of
Weeping Water and Mr. Ellis' fath
er, Wm. Ellis of Oklahoma and Mrs.
M. J. Taylor of Weeping Water who
is the mother of Mrs. George Ellis,
were visiting in Union at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue.
I. X. McHugh and wife of Fort
Morgan. Colo., who formerly lived
here and are related to Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Cross and who are visiting at
Ashland with friends and relatives
and will also visit in Union at the
Cross home during this week.
Congoleum rugs just right size tc
fit your rooms in many beautifu1
patterns. The durable, sanitary Hoot
covering. At Joe Banning's.
William G. Kieck of Plattsmouth.
an attorney of that place, was in Un
ion last Thursday looking after some
matters of business and also was
putting another wire on his political
fence as he is the republican candi
date for county attorney this year.
Senator W. B. Banning who is
again a candidate for the same office
which he has filled so ably, was a
visitor at Nehawka and a number of
other towns throughout the county
looking after business and also fur
thering his campaien for re-election
to this important office.
D. C. LaRue has taken the. agency
for a new departure in the weed
chain line which" promises to work
a revolution iu the auto chain busi
ness as they are especially construct
ed with hardened steel which it is
claimed will not break in use and
has but very little wear.
The Rev. C. L. Elliott who has
made such an excellent minister for
the Union Methodist church, has
been returned to Union for another
year's work which is very pleasing
to the members of the church here
at well as the citizens here general
ly as he is held in very high esteem
by all here.
i Apples for Sale
! 60 cents a bushel at farm. Ivan
i Balfour, Union, Nebr. 31-?
Fancy Groceries
Always fresh and a complete
line to select from and prices
always right.
Excellent cuts of fresh meat3
Beef and Pork and at the
very best prices.
A fine line of Ginghams, Per
cales and Dress Prints.
R. D. Stine
! Union -:- -:- Nebraska
Met Spaniel Puppies
I have a number of excellent bred Water Spaniel
Puppies, which will make excellent retrievers. The
mother and sire are both retrievers with fine rec
ords. Call and see me for reservations.
EARL
Phone 88
Steady for
I have established an auto repair shop in the
Foster building next to the blacksmith shop
and am prepared to care for all your work
in the best manner. Any kind of a car or any
work. Specialists on Fords.
Henry
UNION
Albert Eaton and Fred Tigner the
regular man on the patrol running
out of Union, with the assistance of
Vance Harris have been busy with
the painting of the bridges in this
district, they having on Monday
completed the painting of twenty-nin-3
of the structures and had at
that time eight more to complete the
bridges in this district.
West Woodward and W. A. Tay
lor went out to the home of Joe
Lidgett one day last week and got
up a quantity of wood for the use of
the home as Mr. Lidgett was so he
could not do the work on account of
the foot which was injured some
time ago. However, Mr. Lidgett is
at this time making some improve
ment but still far from well.
Judge L. G. Todd has received the
notice that Hon. J. J. Thomas, can
didate for United States senator,
will address the public on the issues
, of the day from a democratic stand
j point at the district court room at
Plattsmouth Monday evening, Sep
tember 29th at S o'clock and as he
is an excellent speaker all should
hear what lie has toi Fay regarding
the issues in the present campaign.
Messrs. A. II. Austin and Eugene
Austin were at Wymore last week
attending the funeral of their elder
brother, Mr. Leonard Pnencer Aus
tin who was buried at Wymore a few
days since and of which an occount
appears elsewhere. While on the
train coming home, they met George
Tyson who has been making his
home in California for the past few
years but who for a long term of
years resided in Union, leaving here
some twenty odd years ago and liv
ing In Oibias for some time before
going to the west. He made inquir
ies about many people in Union.
Delivers a Good Discourse.
The Rev. G. W. Stausbury, pastor
of the Baptist church in the western
portion of the state, accompanied by
Mrs. Staubury, ws in Union last
Sunday and conducted services for
the Baptist church both in the morn
ing and evening to well filled and
highly pleased congregations. The
Rev. Stausbury demonstrated much
ability as he was very eloquent and
his discourse was filled with a con
vincing spirit which carried convic
tion of the justness of the cause for
which he spoke. All were well pleas
ed who heard him and are desirous
that he come again.
Loses Parse and Money
J. A. Eaton the drayman and dis
penser of gasoline, had the misfor
tune to lose his pockctbook in which
was a small check and some $88 in
money and which though every
thing has been tried he had not
found the missing purse or money
last Monday.
Little One Laid to Rest
Little Kathryn Nickols of near
Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nickols, who died on
Sunday, September 14th. was buried
on Tuesday, September ICth the fu
neral occurring from the home of the
fGrandfathcr George Nichols near
Greenwood and the little one laid
to rest in the beautiful cemetery at
Greenwood. Little Kathryn was the
jrranddaughter of Anna Bauers and
the neice of Frank Bauers of Union,
who were present, at the time of the
death, they being there a number of
days before the passing of this very
lovable little child to whom both
were most deeply attached. The fu
neral services were conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor who chose for his
text, "Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for of
such Is the kingdom of heaven."
Reverend Taylor showed how the
i Master has taken the little ones up
in his arms and blessed them at the
time when he had repeated the
words of the text. The little one
has gone on before to that other
and better world, there to await for
the ones she loved and that loved
her who when the call of the angel
shall summon them to that home
where there shall be no more sor
row, pain or parting.
Entertains Friends
At the beautiful home of Carrie
Hansen's a number of friends gath
ered Friday evening where the even
ing was spent playing many games
which were enjoyed by all. At 11
o'clock, thirty were invited into the
dining room where the most delici
ous ice cream and cake was served.
Those present were: Misses Sara Up
ton, Anna Rieke, Pearl Deles Der-
MERROT
Union, Nebraska
Your Work!
ker
NEBRASKA
nier, Helen James, Ruby Meade, j
Golda Lindsey, Margaret Reeves,
Rose Brandt, Madge and Harriett
Cheney, Messrs. Stacey Niday, Geo. ,
Rieke, Edwin Roddy, Allison Clark,
Elmer Farhlander, Harold James,
Ralph Holton, Earl Niday, Melvjn
Todd, Amos and Kenneth Crook.
High School Notes
Nina Kappel of Clearfield. Iowa,
was a visitor last Wednesday.
We have a new pupil enrolled in
high school this week. Miss Mabel
Johnson, of Burwell, Nebraska.
We hope that the high school or
chestra will get started again this
year.
Four high school girls drove down
to Nebraska City one evening last
week, after school, to invest in some
history notebook paper.
Class organizations were made
last Monday morning.
The Ceasar class has its orders
not to "ride ponies" this school term.
It was necessary that Prof. Boyd
ask the high school boys to keep off
the "ocean wave." We suggest they
make themselves a slide.
Gabe Austin is our faithful jani
tor again this year. We were very
glad to see him back again.
The seven seniors are not having
a hard time acting the past this year
because they were always more or
less "slow" and "dignified."
We have a fine bunch of teachers
with us this year and hope we will
still think so at the end of the year.
The frrehies seem to be getting
used to high school ways, although
they were the cause of more than
one laugh the first few days. Stick
to it. fresh ies! We're for you.
The high school enrollment this
year is 50.
Mildred Clark is taking a post
graduate course in physiology and
domestic science with the 12 grade.
Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Upton were
visitors at the high school Friday.
We wish to encourage the parents
and others interested in our school
to visit as often as possible and get
acquainted with the teachers. It al
so encourages the pupils,
mk Some of us wonder if the high
school would sing any better if they
were allowed to sing popular songs.
Leo and Nelson Mead are attend
ing grammar school at Union this
year.
Eldon Moore Is now attending
school at Weeping Water and is cer
tainly missed by his classmates.
Nola Banning was absent one day
on account of illness.
Lavern Tolton was absent two
weeks on account of Illness.
Frankie Nickles is visiting at
Missouri.
Miss Ramona Moseman spent, the
week end at her home in Falls City.
The enrollment of the grades is
seventy-eight.
FIGHT F0S "CLOSING"
ON SUNDAY IS REVIVED
Fremont. Neb., Sept. 23. Revival
of the Sunday amusement law fight
has resulted from the American Le
gion rodio Sunday, because of the
decision to carry it over another
Sunday, court action is promised by
the elements opposing the Sunday
show program.
Republican
Ticket
For President Calvin Coolidge
Vice President Charles G. Dawes
U. S. Senator George W. Norris
Congressman R. H. Thorpe
Governor Adam McMullen
State Senator A. L, Tidd
State Representative Troy L. Davis
Sheriff E. P. Stewart
County Attorney W. G. Kieck
County CommissionerGeo. L. Farley
Clerk Dist. Court Clarence L. Beal
County Assessor Chet H. Smith
County Judge Non-Partisan
(Vote for One)
A. H. Duxbury M. S. Briggs
ROCK BLUFF REPUBLICANS
The republicans of East Rock
Bluff will meet at the school house
on Tuesday evening, September 30
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for assessor, road
overseer and justice of the peace.
R. A. TROOP,
s25-d&w Committeeman.
COATS LOST
Two men's coats lost between
Avoca and Plattsmouth via Weeping
Water. Finder please phone call No.
76, reverse charges, for reward.
Robt. Propst. s25-2tw
15o a week deQven the Dailj
Jotjraal to your door.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrators
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Aug-
ust W. Panska, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Daniel J. Fanska praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Daniel J. Panska and
Henry Guthmann, as Administrat
ors; Ordered, that October 22, A. D.
1924, at ten o'clock a. m. is assign
ed for hearing said petition, when
all persons Interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
thi3 order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three success
ive weeks, prior to said day of hear
ing. Dated September 22, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) s25-3w County Judge.
WEEEf-ED
AT
&i Basra
Pillsbury pancake flour, per pkg $ .10
Aunt Jamima pancake flour, 2 pkgs. for 25
Post Toasties, large pkg., 7 for 1.00
Quaker oats, large pkg., per pkg 28
Quaker oats, small pkg., 13c, 2 for 25
Extra standard corn, 2 cans for 25
Windsor peas, per can 10
Extra fancy No. 4 peas, per can, 15c; 7 for 1.00
Pork and beans, 3 cans for 35
(Van Camp's or Campbells)
Canned spaghetti, No. 2 size, per can .15
(Heinz, Beechnut or Franco-American)
Van Camp's or Snyder's tomato soup, per can. . . .10
Special Price oil Fruit in
Gallon Cans
Red respberries, per gallon $ .89
Red cherries, per gallon 89
Loganberries, per gallon 75
Blackberries, per gallon 75
Apricots, per gallon 65
Peaches per gallon 60
Syrup, dark, per gallon 65
Syrup, white, per gallon 70
Flour! Flour! Flour!
Calla Lilly flour, per 48-lb. sack $1.85
Gooch's Liberty flour, per 43-lb. sack 2.10
Carnation, Wilson, Value, Van Camp
or Pet Milk Large Cans
Extra Special for Saturday
White Lilly bath and toilet soap, same .
grade as Ivory, 10 bars for
We will Pay 33c for Eggs
We always pay the very highest prices for your farm
produce, besides saving you money on what you buy.
The Peoples Market
North Side Main Street ' Plattsmouth, Nebr.
NEW BUSINESS MAN
Prom Tuesday's Daily
This morning, Hilt Martin took
over the Cash & Carry store on North
Fifth street, south of the postoffice
building and will be numbered
among the business men of the com
munity in the future. Mr. Martin is
one of the rustling young men of the
community who has been identified
with the active business life of the
city since his school days and will
be in a position to give the public
real service in his new line of busi
ness and of which he is the owner
and manager. Mr. Martin has been
employed at the E. A. Wurl store
and Fetzer Shoe Co. and has a busi
ness experience that will stand him
well in h.and in the conduct of the
new business enterprise.
Them many friend3 of Mr. Martin
will Join in wishing him success in
his new line of business and with
his pleasant and genial characteris
tics he should have a real success in
his line of work.
FORMER CITIZEN ANSWERS CALL
From Wednesday's DaJly
Lenard Spencer Austin, wa3 born
in Linn county Iowa, March 14th,
1861, where he with the family re
mained until in 1874, when they
moved to L Nebraska crossing the
Missouri river at the historic town,
of Rock Bluffs, arriving in April of
that year, and then coming south
Democratic Speaking!
District Court fSoom
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
n.
Candidate for U. S. Senator Will Speak!
Monday Evening, Ssptsmber 29th
8:00 Sharp -
Come and Hear Him!
SPECIALS-
THE
E2
until they were near a point east
of where Union now stands as there
was no town there at the time. Mr.
Austin worked on a farm and later
farmed for himself. In 1874, he was
united in marriage, at Nebraska City,
to Miss Mary Nash, they then going
on a farm, where they farmed for
some time. Their union was not bles
sed with any offspring, but they
adopted a son whom they raised and
who is now In the west and his
whereabouts not known. Four years
after their marriage Mr. Austin and
j wife purchased a farm In Gage coun
ty wnere iney uvea until iyiv,
when they sold their farm and went
to Wymore to make their home.
Here in 1918 the wife died, and
Mr. Austin lived at the home until
a short time since, when he went to
a hospital in Omaha, where on Sep
tember 18th he passed away and was
taken to his home at Wymore for
interment and buried beside his
wife. Mr. Austin was a member of
the Knights of Pythias, and for three
years freighted across the plains
this being in 1864-5-6. He leaves
three brothers A. II. Austin and Eu
gene Austin of Union, Ulysses Austin
of Walthill. a sister Mrs. T. J. Mc
Clurg of Woodard Kan., and a half
j sister Lydia Dix of Loh Angeles.
Mrs. Allen Beeson of Omaha is
here enjoying a visit at the home of
her son, John Beeson and family and
also at the A. J. Beeson home, west
of the city.
n
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