PLATTSMOTJTH SEJXI
JOTJElTAll.
THURSDAYDEC. 19, 1929.
PAGE FOUB,
Umeqrh
Bp&Eitinniinil!
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Feed Grinding
at the Slites Elevator
Your own formula, if you desire
mixed with Tankage. We also sell
Tankage, Fencing (woven wire and
barbed wire) and Steel Posts. See
us for your needs and save money!
GEO. A. STITES
at the Elevator
Ray Frans has been very busy at
the yard, with the unloading of lum
ber and coul, which not alone keeps
him busy but affords work for a
number of others.
Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Mark who have
both been in very poor health for
some time pas't, are reported at this
time to be in much better health and
are gaining with each day.
Vance Harris was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
last Tuesday, where there was in op
eration a school for the instruction
in tractors and catapillers.
County Commissioner C. F. Har
ris, and son, Vance were over to Oma
ha last week where they were at
tending the state convention of coun
ty commissioners and county treas
urers. Mrs. C. B. Smith and Miss Agusta
Kobb were enjoying "The Messiah"
at Omaha on last Monday evening,
thev makinc the triD to the biff city
via the Missouri Pacific. The ladies!
enjoyed the musical splendidly.
Mrs. Mollie Garrens was a visitor
in Nebraska City for the day last
Saturday, where she was looking af
ter some business matters for a time.
She will expect to go to Kansas City
for the holidays where she will spend
the time with her son.
The radiatior of "Pete" Mann,
which got very hot while it was run
ning, took fire and the alcohol ignit
ing and while the same was being
burned, scorched the paint on the
radiator. It was, however, exting
uished without much damage.
During the time while D. 11. Frans
was sick and unable to be at the
yard to look after the business, the
yard was looked after and the busi
ness done by V. A. Taylor, a friend
in need and a friend indeed-, and
looked after the business in an excel
lent manner.
Pat Roddy who is a student in
the Marysville College at Marysville,
Tenn., writes that he has been placed
on the first basketball team of the
school. We do not know much about
this school, or. Its practices but thTs
we do know, that they have an excel
lent basketball player as well as one
of the most studious of scholars and
a fine gentleman in every respect.
Arden Ruhman, who has been
picking corn in the mud for some
time past, and not making much
headway, concluded to abandon the
task for the present and has dis
charged the man who was working
for him, and they departed on last
Monday for their home in the south.
Arden will wait until there is bet
ter weather for picking corn and
then will gather it.
A clipping from the Syracuse paper
tells of a very narrow escape of the
lumber business of Rue H. Frans from
being burned last week. Some cloth
ing was hanging against the wall of
the office, and Just as Rue was going
to start home for the evening, he
For the Best
Groceries IS 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.
smelled pine burning and looking for
the cause, found the side of the office
afire. He immediately turned in the
alarm and then hustled into the mat
ter of putting out the fire and was
successful in extinguishing the flames
before help arrived.
With a sport roadster, which af
forded space for two to ride inside
and two in the rumble seat, L. G.
Todd and son, Melviu, Wade Moore
and Dr. Niday went to Omaha on last
Saturday where they attended a
show. Dr. Niday who rode in the
rumble seat with another of the
party says confidentially that there
was no place just as cold at that
rumble seat, this side of the south
pole. We are endeavoring to believe
him, and would much rather do so
than to try and disprove the assertion.
cellent rendition of the musical pro
gram. With Miss Lois Aura at the
piano, the winsome lasses who ren
dered the sweet strains of the
fchriatmaa carols were Misses Laurine
Applegate, Marie McMann, Dorothy
Clarke and Reba Farris.
By a vote of the club Attorney J
A. Capwell of Plattsmouth was invit
ed to attend the club at the next
meeting, December 23rd and to ad
dress the club, and also a like invi
tation was extended to Mrs. Capwell,
the excellent wife of Attorney Cap-
well, to give her choice of a reading
or a musical number or if she could
be prevailed upon to give moth.
Ladies Do Finely.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave a bazaar and dinner and supper
on Wednesday of last week, and were
well pleased with the results when
the condition of the weather, the
roads and the fact that many were
picking corn was taken into consid
eration. They realized about $90 for
use in the work of the church.
Will Furnish Land.
A. L. Becker, who has a large
tract of land near the river, as well
as elsewhere has offered to furnish
some three hundred acres for a land
ing field should anyone desire it for
an airport.
Wife Dies in West.
C. F. Harris and family received
a telegram on last Monday morning
telling of the passing of the wife of
Clinton Harris who makes his home
at Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Harris was
taken some time since with bron
chial pneumonia, and while every
thing possible was done the very best
physicians and nurses, the serious
ness of the disease could not be avert
ed and early Monday at 5 o'clock,
she passed away after much suffer
ing. They were married in 1913, and
the family has been blessed with five
children, all living, who with the
father are left to mourn the depar
ture of this excellent woman.
During December
We Sharpen All Discs
Delivered at Our Shop
at 200 each
A Good Time to Make Other Repairs
H. W. GRIFFIN
Entertained at Dinner.
The dinner of the Union Business
Men's club, held their weekly meet
ing Monday- dinner at the Clarke
Hotel, and where they sure had a
fine dinner,, and at the same time
were ntertained at the noon hour by
a fine series of numbers by the Union
school glee club, who sang Christ
mas carols and were applauded to the
echo, by the members of the club. A
rising vote was given them by
the club, in recognition of their ex-
Made a Fine Gift.
In appreciation of the excellent
work which Rev. and Mrs. W. A-
Taylor have been doing in Union and
neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Applegate, living west of town, when
they dressed some mutton, remem
bered the pastor of the Baptist church
and wife, with a quarter of a Iamb.
The animal was fine and young, and
as tender as a broiler. The recipients
of the gift sure are liking the dainty
meat, and more do they like the giv
ers of the goodly gift.
Joins the Navy.
I. N. Applegate, bettr known as
eDick, was in Omaha last week and
while there Joined the United States
Navy, and departed last week for the
western coast, where he will soon be
oni of the boys in blue who will look
after the honor and safetjr .of Uncle
Sam. '
Good Used Cars
and TRUCKS
We have a number of good Used Cars
and Tracks, all reconditioned and in
good running order, which will go
at very reasonable prices. You can
equip yourself here at small cost.
Among our stock yen will find one
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1926 Ford
Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
two 1C24 Ford Tudors. one 1925 Ford
Coupe and one 192S Ford Eoadster
all in good condition. Ccme, look
the stock over and save some money
on a judicious purchase. We do not
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
CKAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
To Our Friends and
and Customers
iyE WISH to extend to all the commun
ity and particularly our friends and cus
tomers whose friendship has made this, the
close of 1 929, both a pleasant and prosper
ous year, our best wishes for a Merry Christ
mas and a most happy and prosperous New
year, and trust that we may merit the same
pleasant relations for the coming year.
We will be Closed All Day Christmas
&GREER3E
The Quality Store
Phone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
Will Come Home This Week.
Misses Nola Banning and Dorothy
Foster, who are students in a col
lege at Columbia, Mo., and who have
been at Columbia since the opening
of the school year last fall, will ar
rive home in Union on Friday even
ing of this week and will spend the
holidays here. This will be a glad
some time for the young ladies and
the families to which they belong.
Come to Church.
The Baptist church and Bible
school extend an invitation to all who
are not worshiping elsewhere or at
tending Bible school and church some
place else to come and enjoy the fel
lowship at the Bible school and
church. There is good comfortable
seats, and the Bibla school and morn
ing worship are at the regular hours.
Come and enjoy it.
W. A. TAYLOR,
Pastor.
Death of Promi
nent Resident
of Near Union
J. D. Bramlett, Aged 76, Passed
Away Tuesday at Home, Death
Coming Very Suddenly
The death of J. D. Bramlett. 76,
for many years one of the prominent
residents of Liberty precinct, oc
curred very suddenly on Tuesday
morning at the family home two
miles northwest of Union.
Mr. Bramlett had arose at the
usual time Tuesday morning and
gone out to look after the choroH on
the farm and while so engaged he
suffered a fainting spell but was able
to go on to the house and lay down
for a few moments and feeling better
insisted on getting up and going
back to look after his work and had
gone as far as the kitchen when he
fell to the floor in a dying condition
Mr. Bramlett was a native of Ohio
where he was born in 1853 and lived
in that state during his younger
years, coming to Cass county in the
early eerenties and settling in Cass
county where he engaged In farm
ing and was married in this county
to Miss Aurelia Pittman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pittman,
pioneer residents of the community.
Mrs. Blamlett passed away on Decem
ber 14, 1904 at Union.
The deceased is survived by three
children, Nellie, Pearl and Ray
Bramlett, all of Union, three half
brothers, three nephews and a niece
of Kansas City.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day at the family home at 1:30 p. m.
with Rev. Beebe of Union officiating
and the interment wil lbe at the Mt.
Hope cemetery.
WEEPING WATER
Had Wonderful Bazaar.
Oa the Thanksgiving day, when
the ladies of the Baptist church fed
the multitudes and also furnished a
bazaar, they provided a very fine din
ner and supper as well as furnishing
a very fine bazaar. They were well
satisfied with the very kind patron
age which the people gave them at
the entertainments, and are express
ing thanks to them for the liberal
patronage. The net returns from the
efforts of the ladies was slightly over
two hundred dollars.
D. E. Frans Back to Office.
Mr. D. Ray Frans. who operated
the lumber yard and the coal busi
ness in Union was stricken with the
flu last week and was not able to be
at his place of business from Wed
nesday of last week until Monday of
this week. He was very ill and with
the excellent care at home and the
fine treatment of the doctor, he was I
able to be out again on Monday of
this week.
Thank You Boys.
Well we could not see through the
thickness of the fog on last Wednes
day, and on this account, we got into
a ditch on the detour, which we of
ourselves were not able to extricate
ourselves. Along came Ralph Pears
ley with his truck, and hitched on
and pulled us out. When we went
into the ditch, we only saw one light
coming up the road, but in ten min
utes there were a hundred willing
hands ready and active to get our
car out of the ditch. You cannot say
that the neighborliness has been lost,
for they were all there and hustling
to get our car out and ready to pro
ceed on our way home. Thanks gen
tlemen, we are hoping we may never
have an opportunity to pay you back,
but we will try and pass it along to
some one who may need the help.
Thank you all again, and this in
cludes all. for we cannot number
them all. for in the dark we do not
know you all.
DONT BUSS THIS, FOLKS!
Herbert Ratnour was a visitor in
Omaha for the day on last Tuesday
where he went to look after some
business matters.
Jack Philpot was shelling and bin
ning corn for feeding purposes on
Monday of this week, Ray Chrlsweis-
ser was doing the work.
Henry Mogensen was a visitor for
over the week end at the home of
friends in Omaha, going on last Sat
urday ana remaining until Aionaay
morning.
D. D. Wainscott, county agent, and
Miss Jessie Baldwin, deputy, are both
over to Lincoln for the most of the
week,' where they are attending a
convention.
Mr. B. W. Hillard of Lincoln, fath
er of Mrs. H. L. Richards was a visi
tor in Weeping Water for a number
of days during this week, visiting
with the daughter.
L. R. Lane was called to Omaha on
last Monday by the death of the
mother of his mother. Mrs. S. S. Reed,
whose dath wille b found chronicled
in an other portion of this paper.
Wm. Van Avery and the family
were visiting in Lincoln on last Tues
day where they went to consult Santa
Claus, and also to visit with friends
and called there by some business.
J. G. Doty, the mechanic at the
Dowler Brothers garage, was laying
off for a time on last Monday and
Tuesday on account of, as it was fear
ed, adhesions resulting from a for
mer operation.
E. G. Osborne of Lincoln who has
been visiting for the past week at the
home of relatives in Plattsmouth, was
a visitor for a short time in Weep
ing Water on last Tuesday while on
his way home.
Mrs. Torrence W. Fleming has been
quite poorly for some time past and
the physicians who were called seem
ed to think the trouble was appendi
citis, and all indications point to
that affliction.
Mrs. William Preston, living east
of Weeping Water has been very ill
Lfor the past two weeks and still re
mains very ill at her home. Her many
friends are hoping she may soon be in
her accustomed health again.
Albert Tuck who recently had his
tonsils removed on account of the
trouble which they had been giving
him is getting along nicely, but has
a very sore throat as yet. He was
looking after some business matters
in Lincoln on last Tuesday.
Reese Hutchins, who resides
near Arriba, Colo., writes that the
bean crop which he raises to a con
siderable extent in his section of the
country was not very good this year.
He has some eighty-five acres of this
crop in and received 250 bushels.
Miss Luella Kryder who has been
quite poorly for some time past seek
ing a solution for her poor health
and the restoration of the former
good health. She is at the University
hospital in Omaha where she will re
ceive treatment and if it is best will
also undergo an operation.
The store room of S. P. Day, both
on the interior and from the exterior
the windows present a most Christmas-like
appearance, and which adds
cheer to the appearance of thestreet,
and to all the town. It is very nice
when the people of a town endeavor
to make their city appear the best.
Edward W. Dowler was looking af
ter some business matters in Omaha
for the afternoon on last Tuesday, he
having enjoyed a visit at Lincoln on
last Monday where he was attending
a meeting of the Chevrolet dealers
and with the good wife enjoyed the
banquet at the Cornhusker hotel on
last Monday evening.
tffwMwt Appreciated Gift forller-
sv
LK
Sep 30
IMt Zf&&zm : 1
.V vmMmm War n$Si
: If
BOX OF THREE PAIRS
Assorted Weights if Desired
VOU cannot select a more pleasing
gift than one of these boxes of beau
tiful silk hosiery. Every pair is supreme
in beauty, color, texture; with beautiful
panel heels. They're every inch a lady's
cnoice and a wortny gitt to tnose you
favor.
SIZES
Wl to 10
IN ALL
WEIGHTS
In Colors that Accents Brown,
Navy, Green and Black
Costumes
The Store of Big Values!
in
practice there. The team here is very
grateful for the use of the floor.
Count Nehawka Masons Very Fine.
By invitation of the Nehawka
lodge of Masons many of the mem
bers of the Weeping Water lodge
accepted the opportunity to go to
Nehawka last week where they re
ceived instruction in the school on
Masonry. They sure enjoyed the
privilege, and all are loud In their
praise of the members of the lodge
at Nehawka, and for the every kind
ness they express their thanks.
Among those who attended last week
were Chris Rasmussen, Frank E.
Wood, W. L. Hobson, Fred Rehmeier,
Richmond Hobson, George McFadden,
G. R. Binger and Bert Jamison.
Program and comedian act follow
ed by Box Social and bachelor sup
per. To be given at New Hops school
Dist. No. 60 at 8 o'clock Friday even
ing. Dec. 20. Everyone welcome.
Ladies requested to bring boxes.
. AL1CX DiLU
J16-2tw . . Teac5r.
Practice at Avoca.
The Weeping Water high bchool
team under the direction of their
coach. Mr. Albright, went to Avoca.
on last Monday where they practiced
the game. The new gym at the Avoca
high schoolis very well adapted to
iVe playiis oi botketbjUl l-i tje
members ot the'uim here like to
Made Honorary Member.
When the state organization ol
Nebraska Veterinarians, picked three
of the oldest of the practitioners and
the most efficient, in all lines of
veterinary practice they selected
among those Dr. W. H. Tuck of
Weeping Water, the other two mem
bers to receive the distinction and
honor being out in the state. The se
lection of Mr. Tuck was well placed
as he has practiced long, and has
been most consciencious and has al
ways given the very best of service
in each case which came under his
care.
YTJLETIDE ILLUMINATION
The practice of having natural,
illuminated Christmas trees on the
lawns over the city seems to be
growing in popularity this year and
a great many of these handsomely
illuminated trees can be found in
various parts of the city which adds
very much to the general appear
ance of the neighborhoods and fur
nishes a very colorful touch to the
yuletide settings.
The large cedar tree that stands
on the south lawn of the Cass county
court house has been arranged for
the holiday season, the Iowa-Nebraska
Light & Power Company having
decorated the tree for the Chamber
of Commerce and it now stands
a blaze of beautiful colored lights
with the-great white star at the
top of the tree blazing its welcome
to the joyful Christmas tide.
STOPS MUD PROBLEM
Have the Proper Spirit.
The people of Weeping Water with
J. S. Williams the hustler, for he had
a paper with many signers for the
providing of the treat for the kiddies
on Christmas eve, and at which time
there will be a program rendered at
the Philpot Hall, while carols will be
sung around the Municipal tree
which now stands in Main street and
which is lighted every night and pre
sents a most beautiful appearance.
This is showing the proper spirit,
and is making a gladsome yuletide
for all who chance to come this way
as well as for the ones who live
here.
Hears Sister was Injured.
Thead Davis received a letter from
his niece at Hutchison, telling of
the niece's mother who is a sister of
Mr. Davis, she being wife of Conduct
or George Schroeder, the conductor
of one of the runs of the Missouri
Pacific between Lincoln and Union.
She was burned very severely by
burning gas but is getting along nice
ly and is about well again.
Will Move to Lincoln.
J. W. Kitner who has been one of
the staid farmers of the vicinity of
Weeping Water, having concluded to
seek other avenues of making a live
lihood, will move to Lincoln early
the coming spring.
Journal Want-Ad gt: results.
The sudden change from the rainy
and sloppy weather that prevailed In
this locality for the past ten days,
has brought a welcome relief in the
old time Nebraska winter weather,
which while cold and bearing with
it a biting wind, has at least made
it possible to get over the highways
and by roads withont getting stuck
in the mud altno the going is rough,
you can always get through. How
ever, it has been many days since
the sun ha3 shed its rays in this
locality, one day last week the flut
tering sunshine was cut for a few
brief seconds and since then l;a5 bt-t n
withdrawn ; behind the clouds, but
the weather man is holding out the
promise of fair days to follow the
cold snap.
NOTABLE PERSONNEL
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening a group of ladios
were entertained at bridge at tin
home of "The Terrible Teniporeii
Mrs. Bang" and in which the firnt
prize at bridge was awarded to
"Tillie the Toiler" while the con
solation fell to "Mable Willt brandt."
During the evening "Clara Bow"
acted as Santa Claus and distributed
the gifts. Those who enjoyed the
occasion were: "Billie Dove." "Wi
dow Zander," "Bebe Daniels." "Ma
ble Willebrandt." "Tillie the Toil-r."
'Laura LaPlante," "Clara Bow."
Always something ci interest in
the Journal Want Ad department.
Casco Products
We are a home owned institution co-cperating with the
farmers for BETTER PRICES for their farm produce!
Use Casco Products
Butter - Milk - Cream - Buttermilk
Creamed Cottage Cheese
Order the above items through your local merchants.
They will gladly Serv e You
FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE
GBEABHERV
A Home Institution
