PAGE SIX
PIjSOIJTH SEKI-WEEKLY JOTTBJTAL
THURSDAY. AUG. 7, 1930.
For the Best
Groceries & Meatts
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. STZNE
Union, Nebr.
Verner Lundberg, postmaster of
Nehawka was looking after some
business matters in Union on last
Tuesday morning.
L. G. Todd and family were over
to Omaha on last Monday where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Oscar Ilobaek from south of Ne
hawka was a visitor in Union on last
Tuesday and was looking after some
business matters for a short time.
The services at the Baptist church
in Union on last Sunday was under
the Baptist Missionary society, they
producing an excellent program
which was enjoyed by all.
Ben Anderson, the genial and effi
cient salesman at the Moore Drug
iiore, was slightly overcome by the
extreme heat and was compelled to
desist for a time from hi 3 work.
Mrs. . E. Reynolds was over
come by the excessive heat and has
been compelled to remain in her bed
for a number of days. It is hoped
that she will soon be able to be about
again.
Itlaph Opp who has been working
pome time now since returning to his
duties says notwithstanding the very
hot weather he has been gaining
since returning to work and is feel
ing very well.
Pcrter Rice of Seven Mile Creek.
V. Va., was guest at the homes of
V. R. Torter. D. B. Porter.C. J.
Snavley and V. S. Copenhaver where
he enjoyed the stay here well pleased
with his first trip to the west.
Vance Harris who is selling goods
over the state departed on last Tues
day noon for the west, driving that
day to Hastings where he went to
look after business for his company,
and after which he expected to go on
farther west to look after business
in his line.
Mrs. Addie Bartlett of Omaha, a
sister of Mr. C. L. Greene, and her
daughter. Miss Florence, who have
been visiting for some time at Mur
ray, were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Greene on last Sunday and
enjoyed besides a very fine visit an
excellent dinner.
An epidemic of horse shoe playing
has taken the young men and boys of
Union. They have provided a court
between the blacksmith shop and
Mrs. Mabel E. Reynolds store and
any time on can see some expert
horse shoe pitching and many peo
ple there to watch the sport.
V. K. Hardman cj Kansas City was
a visitor in Union on day last week
to look over the stone deposits on the
land of A. L. Becker east of U xiion on
the river banks which he pronounced
as being excellent. The lands have
been leased to the Wood Brothers of
Lincoln who will develop the stone
deposits beginning in a short time.
A short time since Uncle G. S.
Upton enjoyed the passing of his
eighty-first birthday anniversary and
there were here his sisters, Mesdames
L. D. Switzer and J. II. Johnson of
V.'eeping Water, to assist in the cele
bration of the occasion, as well as
the family of L. R. Upton and Misses
Edythe Johnson and Mary Upton
both granddaughters. A very pleas
ant time was had.
We Offer You Some
Good Serviceable
C-A-R-S
Put in Fine Condition for
Good Service
1927 Chevrolet Truck with 4
speed transmission
1927. Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Whippet Coach
1926 Ford Eoadster
1925 Ford Coupe
We maintain a first class repair shop
and Authorized Chevrolet
Sales and Service
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
The Quality Store
New Low Prices
Roomy Richard Shirts, special. ... . . .$ .79
Just Arrived, Fast Color Aprons .93
Overalls, now, per pair 1.25
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
It Will Pay You
TO SEE ME
If you are in need of Fire, Tor
nado, liability, Workmen's Com
pensation or Eejpilar Insurance.
Fidelity Insurance Bonds, State
Farm Mutual Insurance, Farm
Loans, Real Estate. We have
some excellent farm values.
F. H. McCaffrey
Union, Nebr.
Miss Lillian Carmichael, the ad
vance of the Chautauqua which is
making Union this week was here
on Tuesday and dined with the Union
Business Men's Club and following
the excellent dinner which was serv
ed by the ladies addressed the club
explaining the workings of the Chau
tauqua and savins that the company
would appreciate the assistance
whichthe business men could render.
Master Hayes Harris and Miss
Maurice Harris, children of Vance
Harris, who have been visiting in
Union for the past few months, hav
ing completed their visit, were taken
to their home at Fort Dodge on last
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Harris in
their car. Mr. Harris tells of the
crops looking fine in that portion of
the state, while reports tell of the
crops being very poor in the south
western portion of the state.
Campaign for Church Expenses.
The Methodist church has a com
mittee out looking after the raising
of the budget for the years of 1931
expenses and are soliciting for funds
for conducting the work of the
church, which when out of the way
will provide for the expenses and
thu3 allow the energies of the work
ers of the church to be directed in
the direction of the spiritual work
of the organization.
Havinir Excellent Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua which is being
held in Union for four da3 this
week is an excellent company and
is putting on some very fine numbers.
The opening day which was Wed
nesday was marked by much inter
est by the citizens of Union who en
joyed the first number which was
splendid.
Writes From the West.
The R. E. Foster family who are
now touring the west, are having a
very fine time. Mrs. Foster writes
Miss Augusta Robb from Burlington,
Colorado, telling of the very fine
time which they are having and said
they expected to go on to Denver
the following day and later to Colo
rado Springs and see Pikes Peak,
which is a most attractive point In
the west.
Meets With Accident. :
While Meivin Todd and his lady
friend were returning from a trip
to Omaha on last Sunday night and
wre facing a very bright light, they
ran into a car which was parked in
the rond. with the results that they
were very badly shaken up, and es
pecially the young lady, while the
car was very bully damagecj and had
to be left at Plattsmouth for repairs.
Celebrated Third Birthday.
Little Robert Frans, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Frar-3 was quiet
ly celebrating his third birthday an
niversary on last Monday and seem
ed to enjoy the experience notwith
standing the very warm day.
Get Seady for the Guests.
The time which the Old Settlers
of the county of Cass and Otoe gather
to renew their friendships, and which
is the. fortieth anniversary of the
fouding of the organization and at
the dinner which was enjoyed by
the Union business men, Phil F. Rihn
their president called attention to
the fact of the necessity of cutting
the weeds which have grown where
allowed over town and have the town
clean and nice for the visitors when
they come, and this is a very fine
idea. Get after it Phil and see that
It Is done now.
Big Crowd at Einner.
There were twenty-two at the
Union Business Men's dinner on
Tuesday of this week and a very
sociable and agreable crowd was
present. With a fine dinner and
plenty to eat, everyone was willing
to make the business mpn's rini o
---- - . - IA I. I
success. There had been no meeting
ror tnree weeks which added much
Zest to thp e-ntrmrino' TKo nnt.i
dent complimented the ladies on the
excellent dinner which they served.
wun me singing or a verse of Amer-
ioa they were dismissed until the
third Tuesday of this month which
will be August 19th. He sure and
do not forget it.
The Nigger, the Dcg, and the Gun.
White Ray Galloway was milking
the other evening a senigambian
came sauntering along, and ap
proaching the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Galloway, went to the door supposed
ly to ask for something to eat. The
dog which is faithful in the guard
ing of the home refused him admit
tance and with a fine set of teeth
induced the Nigger to move along
When he had gotten as far a3 the
road the traveler pulled out a revol
ver and took a shot at the dog. This
attracted the attention of Ray, who
placed the milk pail in. safety and
hurrying to the house secured a shot
gun and took a chance shot at the
Xigger who was hurrying down the
road barefooted and carrying his
shoes. He was seen no more.
Come to Church Sunday.
You are especially invited by the
Baptist church to come enjoy the
Bible school and also the church
services which will be held at the
church on the coming Sunday. Come
worship with us all who are not
worshipping elsewhere. Remember
the Methodist church extends the
same cordial invitation to attend ser
vices at the Methodist church.
A One Sided Ball Game.
A ball club of colored boys from
some where but matters that as it
may they know how to play ball as
was demonstrated for in the game
which they played at the Union park,
the game resulted in 16 for the vis
itors and nary a one for the home
team.
HAS LEG AMPUTATED
Advices reaching this city from the
St. Catherines' hospital at Omaha are
to the effect that T. M. Long, Wichita
Falls. Texas, man, who had his right
leg very badly crushed last Friday
while working on the gas line, has
had to undergo an amputation of the
leg. The leg was very badly crushed
by the force of the caterpillar tractor
that passed over the limb and when
brought here it was thought probable
that the removal of the leg would be
necessary but all possible efforts were
made at the hospital to save the leg
but without success. As far as could
be learned the patient was doing us
well as possible under the circum
stances.
BABY CHICKS
"Special Baby Chicks"
100.000 chicks for the next few
days at $7.00 per 100 for Reds, Rocks,
Wyandottes. Orpingtons. $6.00 per
100 for White, Brown and Buff Leg
horns. Postage paid, delivery guar
anteed. Send $1.00 per 100, balance
C. O. D. Prices for limited time only.
Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia,
Mo. ltw
LEAVE ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam A. Robert
son and their children, Vestetta,
James 11., and Rachel, are to leave
Thursday by auto for the Yellow
stone Park where they expect to
spend some time on their vacation
and looking over the many places of
interest in that section of the west.
While the rest of the family are in
the west William A., Jr.. will en
joy a visit at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rob
ertson until the family returns home.
Feet Trouble You?
Then Try. This Famous
Health Sock
Cor and Bee!
No Dye to Irritate
They're cool and soothing. Made of
long fiber mercerized lisle. Fair
Three for $1
fsT- .
Rats Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AH Talking Programs Ycu'H Enjoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
August S-9 '
EVELYN ERENT in
The Most Sensational "Under
world" Screen Success
Talking Comedy and Novelty Reels
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
August 10-11-12
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
in
High Society
Blues
A Sparkling: All-Talking; Movietone
Romance The Hit cf the Season!
Also Comedy, News, Fables
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
August 13-14
BEBE DANIELS in
Love Comes
Along
Most Glorious of Romantic Dramas
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25c 10-35c
Second Gas
Line is Starting
Toward City
Assembling of Material at Hollis,
Kansas, for Start North Have
the Same Contractors
The second natural ga3 line pro
jected from the fields of Amarilla
Texas, is being arranged for an
the contractors are getting the ma
terial on the grounds at Hollis, Kan
sas, where fifty-four car loads of
iron pipe and supplies have been
unloaded preliminary to the work
being started.
The contract fcr the construction
of the line has been let to the Smith
Brothers and the Dunn Brothers, o
Fort Worth, Texas, who have been
engaged in extending the line of the
Missouri Valley Pipeline Co., from
Texas to this cjty.
The new line will follow the same
territory as that of the Missouri
Valley company and enters Nebraska
near Steel City, running northeast
erly to this city where it is planned
to cross the Missouri river and then
over into Iowa, extending on to Chi
cago.
Shipments of pipe for the construe
tion work will be received at Hollen
berg and Agenda, Kansas; Steel City
Beatrice, Adams. Douglas, Avoca
Murray and Plattsmouth in Nebras
ka. -
The line will cover a distance o
135 miles in Nebraska to reach the
Missouri river at this place.
The company that is building the
new line is expecting to rush the
work on the job and hope to reach
this territory in the early fall as it
is hoped to have the work all com
pleted by the coming of winter.
The work being in the hands of
the Smith and Dunn companies will
bring back to this city many of the
men who have been here for the past
several weeks on the job for the Mis
souri Valley company.
NEW SON ARRIVES
A fine little son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Petereit, who reside
west of this citv, Sunday. The little
one was born at the St. Catherine's
hospital at Omaha where Mrs. Peter
eit has been for the past few days
and the new son and heir is doing
very nicely. The occasion has proven
a very pleasant one to the members
of the family circle and the parents
are receiving the well wishes of the
many friends on their new happiness.
(Political Advertising)
MINNIE GRINSTEAD HIKES
a HUMBOLDT, NEBRASKA , -
Republics Caadidete tot
CONGRESS, Flr.t District
Thirty-fire Tears la the district. Gradu
ate Nebraska Unirersity. Teacher and
student social problem. Supports ths
constitution) with all Its amendments.
For lair aforcetaent and world peace.
Will work for agriculture and the beet
Interest of my district. Your rote will
bo appreciated. ' m
LINCOLN VISITORS HERE
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Troop was the scene of a very pleas
ant gathering on Sunday when Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sherman and their
nephews, Howard and Harold Nelson
of Lincoln and Mrs. Harvey Hollo
way of Ios Angeles, California, a
sister of Mr. Sherman, were here for
the day.
Mr. Sherman, who is the sporting
editor of the Lincoln Star, has just
returned from a trip to California
and had a very fine lime in Los
Angeles and Long Reach where so
many of the old time residents of
this city and vicinity reside. While
in the west Mr. Sherman was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ilolloway,
formerly Miss Mary Sherman, and
who came home with him for a visit
in the once familiar scenes.
The old friends here will regret to
learn of the death of S. P. Holloway,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Primary Election, Aug. 12
For County Attorney
W. G. Kieck, present county at
torney, candidate for re-nomination
on republican ticket. Primaries Aug.
12th. Ycur support will be appre
ciated. For County Treasurer
To the Voters of Cass County:
I am a candidate for the nomina
tion of County Treasurer on the dem
ocratic ticket at the primary election
to be hid Tuesday, August 12th. I
am experienced in accounting and
bookkeeping and capable of holding
this office. Your support will be
greatiy appreciated.
J. L. STAMP.
Clerk of District Court
To the Voters of Cass county:
I am a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for clerk of the
district court at the primaries on
Tuesday, August 12th, and will ap
preciate the support of my friends
over the county. Have served as
deputy for the past six years and
believe my record in the office is
such as to entitle me to the office
Your support will be appreciated.
C. E. LEDG WAY.
Foi Sherifl
As the present sheriff and candi
date for re-nomination to the office
for the second term, I wish to state
that I have in the past and if re
elected, will continue to stand for
strict law enforcement to the best
of my ability. The support of the
voters at the republican primary on
Tuesday, August 12th will be ap
preciated.
BERT REED.
Foj Sheriff -
I am in the campaign for the
democratic nomination for sheri
and will appreciate your support.
The voters all know me and can
rest assurred that if nominated and
elected I will do my utmost to de
serve the confidence of the people of
the county. Primaries Tuesday, Aug
12th. Thanking you in advance.
WILLIAM HEXRICHSEN.
Foi Sherifl
To the voters cf Cas3 county 1
wish to announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff at the primary election on
August 12th. subject to the wishes
of the republican voters. I will, if
nominated and elected, strive to give
the people of Cass county fair and
impartial law enforcement. The sup
port of the voters will be appre
ciated.
E. P. STEWART.
For Sheriff
To the voters of Cass county: My
name will appear on the primary
ballot as a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for county sheriff
and the support of my friends over
the county will be appreciated. If
nominated and elected I will strive
to give the strictest law enforcement
Present marshal of Greenwood.
GEO. H. TRUNKEXBOLTZ.
Tom S. Svoboda for Sheriff.
Mr. Svoboda has been constable of
Cass county for ten years and has
made a good record in that office.
This is tte first time that he has
ever run i'or office or any kind, and
hopes that the people of Cas coun
ty will give him a chance. Mr. Svo
boda is 43 years old and has lived in
Cass county all this time. People
of the county are proud of having an
officer that is not afraid to tackle
any thing any where and see that
the laws are enforced, ll you ieei
that Mr. Svoboda has done his duty
trive him a vote in August. Candi
date for democratic nomination.
(Political Advertising)
Jk Sena4E Fp.K.ebfaslca
"es'wsS! as a Senator! From WelirasEia -
' The election of W. M. Stebbtna to.
the United States Senate means the'
services of a senator whose first interest .
will be Nebraska and her people. - He
will 'be willing to counsel with his con
tutents and work in harmony
his feThw representatives, and act
Lincoln
ST
a pioneer resident of this county,
who died some time ago at the home
of his son, Harvey, on the wet
coast.
(Political Advertising)
Dr.
E-tl. i.-: :
(Political Advertising)
53
Ft
Candidate Sor
On the Republican Ticket
Primary August 12, 1930
Your Support will be Appreciated
(Political Advertising)
a
ww ill
mm
JiiiJgQ
Supreme Court
CANDIDATE FOR
RE-ELECTION
Non-PoHtlcal Ballot
PRIMARY ELECTION
August 12, 1930
Name will appear first on some bal
lots and second on others.
Appointed Judgs of Supreme
12 Court by Governor Sheldon
Twice Elected by People
of Entire State
- Again Elected by the First
Supreme Judicial District
LINCOLN DAILY STAB "Prior to beooming a member of the Supreme
court. Judge Hose practiced law in the city, and at various times held the
oices of deputy state librarian, deputy reporter fur the Supreme o nrt,
editor of the Nebraska law reports, and assistant attorney general.
"His term as assistant attorney general was marked by his vigorous
and successful cfTorLs to enforce the law reducing railroad fares and an
other Imposing taxes upon railroad properties. It was this work, chiefly,
that was responsible for his appointment by Governor fihldnn to the Su
preme court."
EVENING STATE JOUENAL Rose's knowledge of the law.
hm duties as editor of Judicial opinions, his advice to executive offloers and
legislative committees, while assistant attorney general, his experience as
judge, and his performance of other public duties havo made him familiar
with the constitution and the statutes and also with that part of the com
mon law which the legislature of Nebraska adopted In the early history of
the state.
"Some of Judge Bosk's published opinions have attracted nationwide
attention and favorable comment. His opinion deciding for the first time
that a woman was elgible to hold the office of county treasurer was a
' factor In the movement to accord women the right to) their present status
as citizens, while his opinion changing the anoient and complex form of
an Indictment for murder was accepted generally as a step forward to
ward adjusting judicial procedure to present conditions."
STERLING SUN "Judge W.B.Rose, who has so ably served the state
as a member of the Supreme court will soon file for re-election to that
position. . Judge Rose la considered one of the ablest members of that
body and we feel he should be retained as a member of the court.'
SYRACUSE JOURNAL-DEMOCRAT "Judge William B. Rose of the
Nebraska Supreme Court has announced his candidacy for renomination
for another term. Judge Rose has a
(Political Advertising)
J mam hai amvhnrlv.1
Agriculture being the
, industry - l n Nebraska, M r. Stebblns
pledges himself to tit support of all
; policies calculated to bring perma
' . nent i prosperity t o agrlcultur and
' Dlace It on a rarity, with manufacturing .
..with
on the';
knows i industry. :
ncAorXS't? W..M- StebMTns
y services of a p?tgrssive-4?publican who be-
- lieves Jin r party as well as individual responsi-
bility.'c who? opposes socialist! in whatever guise
- if presents" Itself,' and who will represent the best
i l thought ' of ' Nebraska's enlightened citizenship.
lotjW. IliSTEBBINS (x
II. B. Koop. well known Louisville
banker, was in the city today for a
few hours and attending to some
matters at the court house.
(Political Advertising)
Jennie M. Callfa
i3
Candidate for
the Democratic Nomination for
UNITED STATES SENATOR
MY PLATFORM:
1. Honesty in public office.
2. ltemoval I tlio povernmont from
control of tlio ieoial liitensta.
3. En.'orcement of prohibition.
TOril VOTE VVIIX E APPKECIATCD
Write for literature.
State IIeiulquuriur, S13 So. IHUi St., Omnlia
(Political Advertising)
1iirtll
stasMsUdssssUl
I
isirioi
5
Ti .Mi.
(Political Advertising)
SO
V.
good record and is a competent jurist.'
(Political Advertising)
paramount
means the
oiirt
? i K fr 'Wit
ISWfc. 36?''
