i
PlATTSMOtTTH SEBI . WEEKLY JQTJBNAI
THUK9DAT, SEPT. 26, 1S29-
PAGE FOUB
Umeqeh
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Union Filling Station Good Used Cars
Very Best Gasoline
and TRUCKS
Mona Motor and Paramount Oils We have a number of good Used Cars
FIRESTONE and OLD FIELD
Tires and Tubes
Atwater Kent Radios
Tire Repairing
L H. Banning
UNION, NEBRASKA
and Tracks, all reconditioned and in
good running order, 'which will go
at very reasonable prices. You can
equip yourself t here at small cost.
Among our stock you will find one
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1926 Ford
Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe
two 1924 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford
Coupe and one 1926 Ford Eoadster
all in good condition. Come, look
the stock over and save some money
m m a WV 1 - A.
Lucean II. Banning is having: the on a judicious purcnase. we ao noi
interior of the oil station painted, I carry anything but the celebrated
Chevrolet line of new cars, and have
a complete stock of models now on
our floor for immediate selection!
Come, Look Them Over
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
ready for unloading. The new pastor
the Rev. S. F. Beebe, arrived on
last Monday afternoon from Otoe
via trucks, and immediately moved
into the new home and will be ready
for the services which will be the
coming Sunday. He was greeted by
many of the members who though
Darleen Lou, the small daughter sorry to see Rev. Bowden go, wel-
Game License
Battle Looms;
Iowans Taken
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swan of Union,
Nebr.. won second place in the Bet
ter Babies contest held at Weeping
Water Friday, Sept. 20. Her score
was 97.5. Mr. and Mrs. Swan are
very proud of the fact that their lit
tle daughter had such a high score.
Dwain Smith, the little three year
old nephew of Mr. and Mrs. David
Murray who was playing about the
kitchen while the family wash was
corned the
family.
new minister and his
The Telephone Question.
Superintendent Ojers of the four
southeastern counties of Nebraska
for the Lincoln Telegraph and Tele
phone company, was the guest of the
Union Business Men s club and fol
lowing the excellent dinner which
was served by the Methodist ladies,
Arrest of Iowa Deputy Sheriff by
Nebraska Warden. May Re
sult in Retaliation
Karl Merritt the artist, doing the
work.
Henry Ost and wife of Ashland
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Relcke.
E. E. Baldwin and wife of Fair
bury were spending the week end
with their aunt. Mrs. Ruth B. Pol
lard of near Nehawka.
Miss Hattie Reicke is visiting with
friends and acquaintances at Col
' eridge she having been there for
some week or ten days.
Ray Frans and family were en
Joying a visit on last Sunday from
R. H. Frans and family of Syracuse
who drove over for the day
Mrs. H. H. Becker and Miss Anna
Bauer were visiting in Murray for a
short time on last Monday after
noon they driving over in their auto
Mrs. Vesta Clarke was enjoying
a visit from her daughter, Mildred
and husband of Plattsmouth, on last
Sunday, they driving down for the
day.
' Tony Sudduth and Jack Roddy
were over to Plattsmouth on last
Monday afternoon, they driving up
in their auto to look after some busi
ness. Merritt Pollard of west of Nehaw
ka was a business visitor in Union
for a short time on last Monday driv
ing over in his car to look after some
matters.
Paul Griffin, the hustling young
salesman has accepted the position
of handilnc the State Journal in
of Oklahoma were visiting for a num
ber of days at the home of Wm
Craig and W. H. Marks they spend
ing the week end with these two
gentlemen.
Fred Carstens and son of near
Avoca were in Union on last Mon
day and were looking after some
business matters as well as making
purchases of some very fine apples
of W. B. Banning
Mr. Robb has rented his farm south
of Union to Cris Mattison wso is
a neighbor and will farm the lands
the coming season. At the present
time Mrs. F. W. Robb has a hired
man on the place.
Elmer Withrow and Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Chilcott were over to Dorches
ter on last Sunday where they were
visiting with a number of relatives
of Mrs. Chilcott who resides in that
section of the country.
Dr. G. L. Taylor, Murray's veter
narian, was in Union on last Monday
and was vaccinating the pigs of N.
C. DeLes Denier, who is one of the
Union. You may look for your, paper most competent and fareful farmers
on time. f union and vicinity.
Tfenhen D. SHne and Daniel Linn E. H. SchulofT of Plattsmouth one
... . . . . . , I - 11.. . r . .
were over to zseorasKa city eariy i i" u miesi ui pi.mu lumia
Council Bluffs Iowa and Ne
braska authorities between Council
Bluffs and Blair were "at war" Mon
day as the result of the arrest near
Blair Sunday of DeDuty Sheriff
hoinc rtnne. ent one of his Sneers in he spoke to the club on the matter Fronk Owen of Council Bluffs.
the wringer of the washing machine of the proposed changes which the The warfare was being waged in
with the result that the nail was company is expecting to make seoon. the form of a campaign against Iowa
tnm rrr rr w. W. Olavbaueh dress- The new building was a matter which and Nebraska duck hunters who veil
ed the injured. member and it is get- is concerning many of the citizens, ture out on the Missouri river with
ting along as well as could be looked and the matter of changing from a out first equipping themselves with
ror ground circuit, to a metal ic circuit non-resident licenses.
The Missouri Pacific have been wun me increase revenues wnicn me uwen ann nis son, liusier. iorm-
operating a weed burner in the vi- cnange wouia Dring auoui was me er iNormwesiern university tooiuaii
einitv of Union for a number of days feature which appealed to the com- olayer, were arrested by Deputy
. . I . i 1 S-k . . . . .1
puny w iiii-u ir. ujeis representee!.
He spoke for some time explaining
that the matter ofVJhe new building
and getting the work done, tney
sought to load the animal, and plac
ing some skids on a flat car took a
Game Warden Mickey Gray of Ne
braska. The sheriff and deputies at
Blair tried in vain to effect the re
run for it and slipped up on the car was a matter of where the city would I lease of Owen and his son
so easily, they then ran the front
wheels off at the other end. The
trick was to get it back which they
did with a large amount of work,
The state superintendent of pub
lic instruction reported that nearly
all the schools in Nebraska are show
ing less students from last year which
was a banner year. Union Is no ex
ception to the general slump of pu-
nils and show some eleven less in
the high school this year than last
the enrollment for this year being
24. The grades show this year an
enrollment of 74, which is 25 less
than in 1928. There seems to be
no explanation ror tne ainerence.
last Monday morning and-were look
ing alter some business matters for
a short time.
Flemniing W. Robb and family of
Lincoln were visiting in Union and
guests at the home of Mont Robb
was looking after some business in
his line in Union on last Monday
and took home with him some of
the excellent apples which is being
sold by V. B. Banning.
Frank and Anna Bauer were over
and daughter. Miss Agusta for thrtto"Pete- Schroder near Greenwood
day on last Sunday. on last Sunday where they were en-
Daniel Linn and J. W. Woodard Joying a very pleasant visit. i ney
shelled and delivered corn on last drove over in tne new car wnicn
Saturday getting the cribs empty in Frank recently purchased.
time for the coming crop winch 13 rj. Matnaway Denevms, in nim-
self and family tnougnt tne Dest was
hastening along very rapidly.
R. H. Chrisweisser of Nehawka
was a business visitor in Union for
a short time on last Monday driving
over for some goods which, he was
needing at his cafe in Nehawka.
W. H. Porter and. wife were visit
ing the Cass county fair on last Fri
day are reported an excellent crowd
of good natured people there as well
as a very fine exhibit in all lines.
Mrs. Virgil Mead following her
operation some time since in the
Methodist hospital at Omaha and
when she was very serious is at this
time reported as getting along nice
ly. Last week Thomas McQuinn pur
chased the Henry O'Donnell place
and now ha3 a home of their own
which will make a very nice place
for Thomas and the good wife to
live.
Everett Bogan of Plattsmouth and
K. E. Leah and J. B. Roddy of Un
ion were down to Schubert on last
Sunday where they were looking af
ter some business matters for a short
time.
Herman Reicke who has a very
fine orchard had some apples at the
Cass county fair and on which he
received first premium and on other
apples and pairs he received second
prize.
Oliver Baker and two daughters
HEADQUARTERS
The George A, Stites Elevator in
Union is headquarters for RED
TOP Steel Fence Posts for wov
en wire fencing as well as barbed
wire. Get our price before buying.
George A. Stites
Union, Nebr.
none to good for the home and last
week purchased a new and up to date
modern range which the Hathaway
family will use for their cooking.
George Martin who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
at the Methodist hospital at Omaha
is reported as getting alorg nicely at
this time and was visited by P. F.
Rihn Sunday who reports good pro
gress. Miss Pearl Bauninx departed last
week for the west and will spent the
winter at Long Beach, where she has
Fpent a number of winters and where
she is well acquainted which will
add much to the pleasure which she
will get out of her reside-iro in the
west.
Wm. Ost was in town lo: king af
ter some materials and prints for
the refinishing his home which he
has been entirely over hauling. The
painting is being done with paint
from the Frans lumber yard and a
painter from Avoca i3 doing the
work.
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. STIME
Union, Nebraska
We are now pieEwtig our
GEdeim asmdl EDeH3snim
Get Your Orders in Early
W.B. BAWWBW.'
Union, Nebraska.
Timothy Seed for Sale.
I have some good home grown
timothy seed for sale. H. C. Ross.
Union. Phone 4530. s!9-3tUP
pay sufficient to justify the outlay.
He explained that they would like
for a sufficient number of the pa
trons would sign a request for the
State Railway Commission that would
cause the granting of the rate de
sired by the company. Whether there
will be enought to sign the request
to influence the railway commission
in making the change remains to he
seen. Tnere is much, objection to
the increase in rates and many con
sider them plenty high.
Mr. Ojers said that there was to
be constructed a high power line
from Plattsmouth past Union on the
road east which would materially
interfere with the gounded lines and
that the metalic circuit could care
for the noises which are in the
ground lines and eliminate them.
The Proposed Changes.
The telephone rates obtained at
this time for Union are for the farm
lines, one dollar and twenty-five
cents per month, or $3.75 for three
months and the new rate for the
farm lines will $1.75 per month or
15.25 for the three months. The busi
ness phones are to be changed from
$2.00 to $3.00 while the residence
phone rates in town are in propor
tion. There are in the neighborhood
of 70 phones in Union and rif these
less than twenty are business house
phones.
RETURN FROM OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour and
daughter, Kathleen of Union, return
ed late Tuesday evening from a six
weeks motor Journey to California. A
County Attorney Bernard F.
Lundt, and Deputy Warden Gray in
sisted that the Iowans b required
lo pay for Nebraska nonresident li
censes costing $10 each. Justice of
the Peace Chambers dismissed the
tow Owens on their promise to buy
licenses.
Sheriff Lainson of Council Bluffs
was indignant over the affair. One
of the shotguns seized by the Ne
braska game warden was Lainson's
property.
"Nebraska will pay dearly for' this
outrage," said the sheriff. "It has
been a custom for years that a hun
er in the Missouri river was in neu
tral waters or on neutral land and
could hunt "there as long as he had
a licenre for either state."
"A lot more hunters from Ne
braska edge over the channel to the
Iowa side than Iowans get on the
Nebraska side. I'm going to lay for
them. Our non-resident license fee
is $15. and our fines are just as stiff,
so Nebraska hunters better beware,"
warned Lainson.
Owen and his son were arrested on
most delightful and wonderful trip " """",7 V,l ,7, lue .
stage of the river, was left connect-
J J rr 1 ... 1. .... 1
r.rJXlfr- 1 r.r ed th the Nebraska shore,
laivtm, feuwt, -ul. ni u r.t., said. State Journal
juane city, iteno ana into uaKiana,
they
Rsmember Baptist Rally Day.
Remember the rally day which is
to be put on by the Baptist, church
on October 6th. Remeber, bring your
packets well hlled as this will he au
all days meeting and one which
should he thoroughly enjoyed by ev
eryone of the membership of the
church. There will be an excellent
program for the entire day. Come and
bring your well filled baskets and i
friend who will also enjoy the oc
casion.
The services on last Sunday at the
Baptist church was well attended and
a very excellent time was nad, both
at the Bible school and the church
services.
We Want You With Us.
we nave a good business mens
club in Union and much interest is
tiken in and the excellent dinner
which the ladies Rerve. This is right
and proper. Now the churches are
the greatest business in this country
and should have tbe co-operation of
all business men. farmers and those
of every class of life. Come put your
shoulder behind the activities of the
church and make it go forward. Ne-
hamiah succeeded in rebuilding the
walls of Jerusalem as well as the
temple. Say all you come and assist
in building the churchs of Union and
make them prosper beyond anything
which has occurred lately. You are
invited to the church services and
the Bible school.
W. A. TAYLOR.
Pastor.
A Young American Arrives.
At about three-thirty on last Mon
day morning at the hame of Mr. ami
Mrs. Kd Shumaker between Murray
and Union, there arrived via the
stork route a very fine young Anier-
can tipping the beat at 11 H pounds
.and who was greeted by a happy
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Schumaker. Joy extended farther for
Noah Parker and wife of Union are
-very happy over the arrival as the
young man is a brother to Mrs. Talk
er and her husband.
Celebrates 36th Birthday.
Horace M. Griflin was thirty-six
years old on last Sunday and his rao-
her. Mrs. K. M. Griffin of Platts
mouth entertained for the day and
for a sumptious dinner in honor of
the passing of the birthday of her
son. Mr. and. Mrs. Griffin and the
family were over to Plattsmouth for
the occasion and to enjoy a very fine
visit with the parents.
Many Friends Visit Sunday.
There were many friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reicke
for the day last Sunday, during the
day among which were Ralph Lind
say and family of Weeping Water
John Reicke and family of Weeping
Water, who were dinner guests.
Joseph Lindsay and family and Stirl
ing Harris and wife of Union were
guests for supper and all enjoyed the
occasion very much.
Rev. Bowden to Ulysses.
Rev. W. A. Bowden who has been
the minister of the Methodist church
at Union for the past two years, was
assigned to the charge at Ulysses for
this year and on last Monday after
noon departed via truck for his new
home. The church here were well
pleased with. Rev. Bowden and were
sorry to have him leave. With the
vacation of the parsonage by the
outgoing patter thi jeeis cf t!is,:je-.v
paster. 6tocd in the street on trucks'
across the bay to San Francisco, then
down to San Jose and over into the
San Joaquin valley where lots of
oranges are grown. Down thru Bak-
ersfield and into Los Angeles and
Long Beach, where there are so many
electric lights that it never gets real
dark at night. Of course the beaches
and ocean were visited as well as a
AIR CARRIER FORCED DOWN
Houston, Tex. Forced southward
by a storm which prevented its land
ing at Brownville, at Lockheed Vega
monoplane owned by the Texas com
pany and carrying four prominent
Texas business men as passengers
lv
SEiirts mi itera
This is the season of the year when you'll be needing
new Shirts and Overalls and we can supply your wants
in this line at prices that defy mail order and radio com
petition. Be sure to see our goods, before you buy.
Our Trainmaster Over
all (illustrated at left)
is the biggest overall
value on the market,
barring none. We sell
3500 pairs per year.
8-oz. Double
Dyed Denim
Sizes from 32 to 50
AH Lengths. Pair
$1.59
Jackets. . . .Same Price
j if ,3$Jk Double Demny.
wSlS J hite pockets
f at bottom
V 1 Two bib pockets
l5jr fh J,'ji ommer loop
lit t'fel -a RustProof
ffl Yvtt M Brass buttons
fjf 0r- ''-Triple sbtchtd
UrJi 1 throucif0ui
H M I Oversize
Ztra Full and Roomy fcfSSnoS
Flyex? Bi-and
Overalls
2:20 Denim
Made same as Above.
SI.29
Pair
trip to Catalina Island, owned by "J"-; T' 16
wri .Lv.,r hte&t in heavy jungles near Soto La
. Marina, Mexico. The plane was badlv
damaged, but none of the ocupants
were injured.
First news of the ship, which had
been missing more than twenty-four
hAllro anil fnr' vKiY cAnvTMw
, . . mi i..ru.o unit a v i i ii .v ll rv. il I l. Ill II ua 1 Lies
viaiiru niiu iciainca anu 11 ic nuo .ik
Wm. Wrigley, the "chewing
man." Then across the Imperial val
ley, the Salton sea, below sea level,
into Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and
Oklahoma. Quarez. Mexico, across
from El Paso, was also visited. In all
12
Colorado, Oakland, Stockton. San
Jose, Fresno, Porterville, Venice,
Long Beach, California, also at Ama
rilla. Texas, and Oklahoma City.
Many things of interest were taken
in.
RUSSIANS DELAY FLIGHT
Seatle Unfavorable weather was
believed by radio officials Monday to
have forced the Russian plane, Land
of the Soviets, to remain on Attu
island instead of hopping for Dutch
Harbor, Unalaska, as planned.
A radio message received here
from Captain Cochran, commander of
the coast guard Bering sea fleet, said
the plane was to leave Attu, most
westward of the Aleutian Islands, at
5:30 a. m., on the next leg of its
flight from Moscow to New York.
Lack of word on the takeoff led to
the belief that rain and fog had de
layed the start.
The Russians arrived at Attu Sat
urday from Petropavlovsk, Kamchat
ka, Siberia, after crossing Bering
strait. The scheduled flight of 752
miles from Attu to Dutch Harbor
Sunday was postponed because of the
weather. Conditions were unchang
ed Monday.
The plane left Moscow a month
ago Monday. After reaching Dutch
Harbor it has only one more hop to
bring it to the American continent
at Seward, Alaska. From Seward it
is to fly to Sitka, Alaska, and then
to Seattle, where its pontoons will
be replaced by wheels. The Russians
will go to New York by way of San
Francisco.
a telegram from Soto La Marina to
Burt Hull, president of the Texas
Pipe Line company here. The mes
sage was signed by Jack Hott, man
ager of the Fort Worth association
if commerce. The monoplane was a
part of the Fort Worth aerocade
which is touring south Texas. It was
piloted by Bert Pidcoke.
Besides Mr. Hott the passengers
SKIRTS - SHIRTS - SHIRTS
Flannel Shirts, plaid patterns, special $1.00
Men's Suede Flannel Shirts, gray, tan, brown. . . 1.19
Men's heavy Suede Shirts, gray 1.85
Men's gray wool Flannel Shirts, only 1.85
Beau Brummel French Flannel Dress Shirts 1.85
Blue, Green and Tan
BROAD LONG WORK SHIRTS The (h
biggest shirt value ever offered. All sizes. . . . a Qjrx
The B. M. Ssennishsen Co., Inc.
The Store of Big Values
M
3ZES3J
were James D'Arcy, manager of the
Clover Land company; A. L. Ford of
me JooKe-reague Motor company,
and Frost Lynn, chairman of service
for the Texas company.
Brownsville, Tex. Five Fort
Worth men and women in a Texas
company airplane for whom an er
tensive search was started Saturday
night, were reported safe Sunday
from Soto La Marina, Mexico, 169
miles south of Brownsville. The ship
was forced down when the gasoline
ran out.
PICTURE IS STOLEN
Belgrade, Jugoslavia The govern
ment Monday instructed its legation
in Washington to take steps for re
covery of a religious painting in
Triptych alleged to have been stolen
from the Zagreb cathedral and now
to be in the Cleveland museum. Dis
covery of the loss of the painting was
made early this month by a commis
sion examining the cathedral with
a view to renovation.
SIS
Offered to the
-THIRTY-
People of Cass County
ROUfJOS OF SOXING-
PlattsmoutSa, Neb.
4.
B3afl!
BELLEVUE CARRIES ON
More students are expected short
ly at Bellevue Junior college, which
opened this fall, John Frazeur, sec
retary of the board, asserted Mon
day night after a meeting of the !
executive committee of the school.
Referring to rumors that the fate
of the school is in doubt, Frazeur
stated. "Tnere has not been any
question about the college going
ahead. The enrollment is not as large
as we had hoped, due to our late j
start, but there are workers in the
field, and indications of more stu
dents shortly.
"We have an excellent staff of
five, and it is possible for us to give
the students unusual individual at
tention," he declared.
The school had 12 students when
it opened this fall. It was pointed
out that Scottsbluff Junior college
has 25 students In Its second year.
yrdlay
Sep
U.UU
First ESouat at 0 'Clock
MAIN EVENT TEN HOUNDS
Joe Roper, 160, Omaha, vs. Frank Gozeman, 158, San Antonio
SEMI-WINDUP EIGHT ROUNDS
Steve Mickna, 145, of Omaha, vs. Joe Smogye, 146, of Omaha
APPLES FOR SALE
Jonathan apples for sale. $1.25 per
bushel.
C. D. SPANGLER.
s26-2tw. Mnrrav. Neb.
We print everything: but money
and butter. Phone year order to
No. 6. - Promnt servicR
Six Rounds
WHIT BIRDSELL, 143, of Om
aha, vs. JACK TURNER, 142,
cf Omaha. Both these boys are
plenty good scrappers.
Four Rounds
JOHN SMOGYE, 148, of Om
aha, vs. JACK REED, 148, of
Fort Crook. Smogye will make
the going hot for the Soldier.
Four Rounds
Two high class young fighters
in a real battle e surprise
treat to the fans. Get in on
time for this curtain-raiser.
Special Feature Wrestling Exhibition, Local Wrestlers
This Fight under Auspices of Aerie No. 365, F. O. E.
Tickets on Sale at Peterson Billiard Parlor
First 2 rows, 2 Next 3 rows, 1.50 General Admission, $1
22
