PAQB FOTJB
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1930.
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
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.
John B. Roddy was called to
Plattsmouth on last Monday to look
after some business matters for a
short time.
W. H. Mark and wife were visit
ing in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday
afternoon, they driving over to see
their family physician.
Reuben D. Stine was called to
Plattsmouth on last Friday to look
after some business matters and
there met many of his friends in the
city.
Charles Garrison has been painting
his barn and has had Earl Merritt
assisting in the difficult portions. The
structure is sure looking better for
the treat.
Paul Schlictemeier from between
Nehawka and Murray was a visitor
in Union on last Tuesday looking
after some business matters; for a
short time.
Harvey Rast cf Nebraska City pur
chased a new Chevrolet truck of
the Charles Atteberry garage during
the past week, getting the same on
last Saturday.
James Mauzy. the popular drug
gist of Plattsmouth. was a visitor in
Union on last Monday and while in
the city made a call of our apothe
cary, W. E. Moore.
Ira Clarke was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth on
Monday of this week, driving over in
his car and while there was a visitor
with Judge C. I,. Graves.
Dr. W. W. Claybaugh was In at
tendance at the county picnic and
dinner which was held at Weeping
Water on last Tuesday for the coun
ty doctors and their families.
Elmer Wi throw, the produce sta
tion man and he is a good one r.t
that, was a business visitor in Mur
ray on Monday of this week driving
over to the sister city in his car.
John Erwin who works at the
Stites elevator has been quite ill for
the past week and has not been able
to be on duty. It is hoped he will
soon be about again and feeling fine.
Oscar Shrader of Nehawka was a
visitor in Union on last Tuesday
morning looking after some busi
ness and coming to enjoy the better
prices for poultry at the Elmer
Withrow station.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hall were spend
ing a number of days with friends
in Nehawka being guests while here
with R. B. Stone and wife. Mrs. Stone
being a relative of the Halls and also
at the home of Charles Hall, who is
a brother of Mr. Hall.
Hallas Banning, Pat Roddy and
Paul Madson were all over to Oma
ha on last Sunday and when they
arrived home they found that some
one had stolen eighteen of the very
fine hogs which Paul has left in the
lot when they went away.
Rue H. Frans and family of Syra
cuse were visiting in Union on last
Sunday being guests at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Frans and Di Ray Frans
and family and also attending the
picnic which was held at the home
of John N. Larsh northeast of Union.
Wade E. Moore and family of
Union and Tony Sudduth and family
of Murray were enjoying a visit at
Shenandoah on last Sunday, they
driving over in their car, and en
joying the trip as well as an ex
cellent ball game which was staged
there.
A goodly crowd was gathered at
the library building on last Tuesday
for the semi-monthly dinner and an
excellent dinner was had. The mat
ter of having the dinners on every
Tuesday was discussed but no con
clusion was arrived and the matter
was placed in the hands of the com
mittee. Flemmlng W. Robb and family
were visiting for the day on last
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Union, and also were present at the
picnic dinner which was held at the
home of John N. Larsh in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Hall who
are visiting here from Snohomish,
Washington.
Enjoyed Visit at Birthplace.
Last week D. Ray Frans and fam
ily and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Frans
went to St. Joseph where they visit
ed with relatives and also made a
visit at Maysville, Mo., which was
near the place where Mr. Frans was
born. They visited at the place
where they resided on a farm when
he was born. The hause had been
moved some distance but they visit
ed and entered the house, and the
very room where he first saw light,
some forty-three years ago. An aunt
rf Charles Cogdill is now making
her home on the place.
and wife. They made their home
here until 1923 when they moved
to Keith county, locating near Ogal
lala, where they made their home
since, until his death, which occurred
September 26, 1930, aged sixty-three
years and seven days. Mr. Yonker
leaves to mourn his departure the
wife and six sons and two daughters
they being. Roy O., W. Eli, Laverne,
Andrew, Jason and Lloyd, and the
two daughters being Mrs. Stella
Thacker, Mrs. Mary Peters. One
brother, Elmer Yonker of Glenwood.
Iowa, and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Harrington of Seattle, Washington.
Mr. Yonker united with the Baptist
church in Union in the year 1895,
and ever remained a devoted and
faithful member and a true christi.'in.
One son and one daughter preceded
the father to the other world. The
body arrived in Union on Sunday
the funeral being held from the Bap
tist church and conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the
church there at 1 o'clock in the af
ternoon, the interment being at the
Scotia cemetery southeast of Union.
Dan Porter had charge of the re
mains on the arrival and looked af
ter the interment.
chase. There will be a chase at Ne
hawka on October 12th, and another
one at Tecumseh on October 5th and
a final one for the fall at Talmage on
November 11th.
Enjoy Family Dinner.
Last Sunday at the home of Harold
Hull and family there were gathered
many members of the family, when
they enjoyed a family gathering and
a family dinner. There were there
for the occasion Gilbert Hull and
family of Union. Frank G. Hull and
family and Ben Hull and family of
Rock Bluffs and John Glaze of
Plattsmouth.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
I have restaurant and eating house
excellent business for sale.
Write or see Janies Fitzpatrick, Un
ion Neb. o2-ltw-ltd.
air.tr
Visited His Friend.
D. Ray Frans was a visitor in
Omaha on last Monday, called there
to look after some business matters
and while there went over to the
Immnnuel hospital to visit with his
friend. Phil F. Rihn, and reports that
gentleman getting along nicely and
with the hopes that he may be able
to return home at the end of this
week or early the following.
Will Hold Rally Day.
The Bible school of the Baptist
chut eh will hold rally day at the
fhurch parlors on the coming Sun
day, October 5th, when they will
have a special program for the oc
casion. There will be no preaching
and the time which is used for '
service will be devoted to the Rally
Day program. All are especially in
vited to come and enjoy the program
and the excellent fellowship which
will be the feature of the occasion.
Phillip F. Rihn Doing Nicely.
While P. F. Rihn is not able as
yet to return home he is progressi'-g
very nicely, so well that Mrs. Rihn
was able to return home and assist
with the work at the store. His many
friends are hoping that he may con
tinue to progress and be able soon
to return home.
An Excellent Man Passes.
In Cosh:ick:on county, Ohio, on
September 19, 18 67. was born a babe
who was destined to be one of the
very best of citizens, and one of
God's own gentlemen and a very
true christian, Winfred H. Yonker.
Mr. Yonker spent his boyhood days
in his native state and when twenty
one years of age, came west and set
tled in Cass county, near where the
new town of Union was just smart
ing. Here he worked for a time and
later on in 1S90 was united in mar
riage with Miss Sarah Eaton, a
daughter of the late Eli Eaton
M?ny Enjoy Coon Chase.
The coon chase which was held
at the Old Settlers picnic grounds on
last Sunday was well attended, some
say by a larger crowd than on Old
Settlers day. but we will not vouch
for that. However, there were 4fi
hounds participating in the chase and
more which did not enter. Someone
facitiously said, there were enough
to use all the trees in the park so
that it was not necessary to tie two
dogs to the same tree. Believe it
or not. Just as you like. Blue, the
dog nf Ben Martin was winner of
the finals in which eight participat
ing, was the winner, and in the free
for all. the dee: owned by a man from
Serihner was the winner. This man
and his wife both had a dog at the
C va is '4f& Lw zJ 52t3?
Bus k
mi
SELL AT
Imp
rover:
Nehawka, Nebraska, Tuesday, October 7 If 3
3
-AT-
TOP
Hampshire
mm
W - if-
mm
PROMOTER
1:30 P. M.
Sharp
NEHAWKA PROMOTER 2nd, first prize
junior boar at Nebraska, 1930, is No. 4 in
catalog, and a greater prospect than his sire,
Pn-mo'ter (pictured above i at the same age.
Promoter was Junior Champion at Nebraska
in 1929 and first Junior Yearling this year. A
litter mate to Nehawka Promoter 2nd sells
also. He was in my first produce of dam and
oilier good boars by Promoter.
SIX TOP PIGS by the champion Kingsley's
Perfection. These six pigs were in litter of
10 belts or more on which I won 2nd at
Nebraska State Fair, 1930. From a litter of
10 from a Yankee King Jr. dam.
SEVERAL, good ones by Yankee King, Jr.,
Clean Sweep, Golden Hawkeye and Trail
Blazer.
A Pair of Tried Sires
NEHAWKA'S KING, third prize Senior Year
ling at Lincoln, by Yankee King Jr., a litter
mate to our top sow this year. A good sire.
riRE CHIEF, a Junior Yearling of excellent
type by Clan's Revelntion. A sire of merit.
ONE FALL BOAR, Sinbad the Sailor, by
Golden Hawkeye. A state fair winner from
a full sister to Defender's Lass.
I UR OPEN GILTS by Promoter, including
the first and second winners in the pig club
and' members of the first prize club litter.
TWO BRED SOWS We thought possibly
someone might like a fall litter by Promoter.
These daughters of Clan's Perfection will far
row October 9th and 16th, respectively.
BE SURE TO GET THE CATALOG
HARRY M. ECNABE, Nehawka, Nebraska
Auctioneer: Art Thompson, of Lincoln, Nebr. Clerk: The Nehawka Bank
Fieldmen: Russeli P. Hall, with American Herdsman; Wm. Lauer, with Nebraska
Farmer and Jack Miller with the Omaha Journal-Stockman
Enjoy Picnic Dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Hall, of
Snohomish, Washington, who have
been visiting here for. the past few
weeks, and who formerly made their
home here, having gone to the west
some six or seven years ago, and are
here visiting at this time. The din
ner and picnic was held at the beau
tiful home of John N. Larsh where
about sixty of their friends gathered
with well filled baskets. A most plea
sant time was had visiting and re
counting events of the years gone
by, and enjoying the day in a mos
pleasant manner.
Does Fine With Feeding.
George Stites sometime since, pur
chased some cattle which he was able
to secure worth the money, and feed
ing them just eighty days shipped
them, 4 2 head in all, to Omaha and
after having gotten them there re
reived no offers for them on that
day and was compelled to hold them
over for the next when the supply
was rather limited and received
very good offer for them and passed
them on at a very fair profit for the
feeding and trouble.
Mrs. W. B. Banning and Miss Pearl
Banning drove to Lincoln Monday
afternoon to attend the annual guest
day reception, and tea of the Lin
coin Woman's club, which was held
at the governor's mansion, being in
vited guests of Mrs. Weaver. They
report having a very enjoyable time
Nebraska Pio
neer Dies; Came
to U. S. in 1885
Mi s. Elizabeth Johnson Passes Away
Thursday Evening at Clark
son Hospital, Omaha
'mm
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson was born
in Low Blantyre, Lanark county
Scotland, December 24, 1876. Sh
came to the United States with her
narents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hemp
hill on June 8, 1SS5. locating at
Fairbury, Illinois, for two years, then
they moved to O'Neill, Holt county
Nebraska where the father died, ttu
mother r.nd children returning to
Scotland for two years, then back to
America, locatine on a farm in
Wyoming precinct, a short distanct
north of this church, where she wa:-
married to Waiter A. Johnson. Sept.
2C. 19 00 by Rev Folden.
They moved to Cass county to
farm three miles southwest of Un
ion where they still lived at the
time of her death, having resided on
this farm for 30 years and when
their following children were born:
Ray Johnson, June 6, 1903: Emll
Johnson, Jan. 7, 1905. and Alma
Johnson, born Aug. 10, 1901, Emil
nassing away Oct. 22, 1907 as the
result of an accident.
Ml . Johnson was 53 years 8
months and 29 days old at the time
of her death, passing away Thurs
day night. Sept. 25th. at 8:30 at
the Clarkson hospital, Omaha. Al-
tho in ill health for several years she
was always of a cheerful disposition
and was thought of by her neigh
bors as a very devoted wife and mo
ther. She loved her home and the
companionship of her ever faithful
husband. She is survived by thi
husband Walter A. Johnson, Alma,
a nurse in Omaha, and Ray of Ne
braska City, one sister, Mrs. Edd
senarp, ar.o .i ootners, unaries nemo
hill. Nehawka, George Hemphill of
Wyoming precinct and John Hemp
hill, Seattle, Washington, and a bro
ther James, last heard of living in
Scotland.
She was a member of the Presby
terian church and always lived a
good pure life. She was a gre:it
helpmate to her husband, helping
him in every way possible and the
home and relatives and neighbors
will greatly miss her presence, but
we know she suffered greatly at
times and now she has gone to her
Eternnl reward where there will be
no suffering or death and all is well
and at peace with God.
She had gone to Omaha on just
.. Saturday to have some dental
work done. With her daughter
Alma, had gone to a show where
she was takn sick and on Tuesday-
evening, the husband and relatives
were called to her bedside. On Wed
nesday, blood transfusions were ad
ministered and with strong will
power to stay with her husband and
children she lived until Thursday
evening. While all possible was
done for her recovery she heard the
call of the Angle of Death and quiet
I: passed on over to the other shore
to be with God and where she will
await the coming of her loved ones
left to mourn her loss on this earth
and where "Some diy all doubt and
mystery will be made clear," and we
shall see how God's perfect plan was
best for all. And whatever lot await
me, this my sure test thought shall
be, that the tenderest heart in
heaven truly, kindly thinks of me.
The funeral was held from the
M. E. church at Wyoming, Nebras
ka. Sunday at 3:30 p. m., conducted
by W. A. Taylor of Union and as
sisted by Rev. Beebe. Interment was
made in Sower cemetery.
FOR SALE
A number of Spotted pedigreed
male hogs. Also one aged hog.
Hobscheidt Bros., Murray, Neb.
s22-4tw.
FOR SALE
Burr oak crib poles; Cottonwood
by cord or block. Phone 4 61-J.
E. F. Stava. s27-3td-3tw.
LOCAL NEWS
Prom Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker of
Nehawka were in the city today to
look after some matters in the coun
ty court.
Judge Robert McNealy of Papil-
i : , . . . t j I 1. . . .1, 4 ,j . .
iiuii wus it viaiiur iu lue city iuuuj
to attend to some matters in the
county court.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin- j
coin were here Sunday to visit at .
the home of Judge C. L. Graves, fath-
er of Mrs. Royal, for a few hours.
H. B. Koop of the Home State
bank of Louisville, was a visitor here
for a short time today, looking after
some matters at the court house in
which he was interested.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashner of
Glenwood were here Sunday for a
short time visiting at the home of
Mrs. Dashner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Smetana and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kaffenberg
ger, Miss Marjorie Shopp and Louis
Lohnes, were at Shenandoah, Iowa,
Sunday, where they attended the jub
ilee at radio station KMA.
Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca banker,
was in the city for a short time to
day looking after some matters of
business and visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hallstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thlerolf and
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rosencrans and
children motored to Lincoln Sunday
where they enjoyed the day visiting
and taking in the many points of
interest in that city.
Ray Campbell from south of the
city was here Saturday looking after
talent for one of the coming enter- I
tainments of the Lewiston commun
ity club and who presented a very
fine offering last Friday.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal, the well known
ehirapraetor of this city, was at Ne
braska City Sunday where he spent
the entire day in attendance at a
clinic being held there and which
was attended by a number of the
leading members of the profession in
this section.
Ex IB s 9m
WHEN YOU BUY FOR CASH
BUY AT A CASH STO.vE
Every item in cur store, whether advertised or not, is priced
at a distinct saving every day in the week.
For Friday and Saturday
Silii. Bags
10 49
Pounds W
Limit one to a customer with other purchases.
C & H Powdered or Br. Sugar, 3 lbs., 25
SUGAH-G. W.
100-lb. Sack
509
C. and H. CANE
100-lb. Sack
519
From TuFrtay's ralYy
Mrs. Clare Hudson is spending a
few davs at Kirksville, Missouri, with
her parents and the old time friends.
Attorney C. E. Tefft cf Weeping
Water was here today for a few hours
ittending to some matters in the
county and district courts.
S. S. Gooding came down this
mroning from Omaha to spend a short
time here looking after his property
interests and visiting with the old
time friends.
Victor Wehrbein of near Murray,
who has been in Chicago looking
after some stock on the market for
a short time, returned home this
morning on tne early Burlington
train.
J. Rex Peters of Greenwood, re
publican candidate for county com
missioner in the third district was a
visitor here Monday afternoon to
meet the voters in this part of the
county.
C. C. Wescott, president of the
chamber of commerce and J. H. Mc-
Maken, one of the good roads boost
ers were at Lincoln today where they
will attend the meeting of the state
chamber of commerce.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, state chair
man of the rehabilitation of the de
partment of Nebraska, American Le
sion Auxiliary, will leave Wednes
day for Boston to attend the national
convention, accompanying the other
state officers.
Mrs. Reece Hastain of Louisville
was in the city today visiting with
friends and preparing to leave on
Friday for Boston where she will at
tend the convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary and will also visit
New York City and Washington.
JiA,rEINKY DINKY 'S BEST 24 7fl46
rlUll I Every Sack Guaranteed ffr. f . i a?3
Eagie Milk 19
LIBBY MILK
Tall can for
2
PINK SALMON
1-lb. cans, 2 for.
25
CUT MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI. 2 lbs.
19
KAM0 PANCAKE
FLOUR. 4-lb. bag.
23
NAVY BEANS
3 lbs. for
25
Coffee
DEL MONTE or
MAXWELL HOUSE
lb.
37
HEINZ CATSUP
Large size bottle
19
SUNSHINE Soda or Graham
Wafer Crackers.
2-lb. caddy for
29
THOMPSON'S
Malted Milk.
Can
39
Santa Clara PRUNES f
Med. size. 2 lbs
SOAP P. & G., or Crystal
White. Your choice.
10 bars for OnJ
Silverdale PEACHES
Lg. No. 212 size can
19
HLNKY-DINKY
SPECIAL
COFFEE
Lb. 29 3 Lbs. 85
TASTl-IOT or
"OUR BEST"
Margarine
2 pounds 35
Butter
GOLD BRICK or
CASCO Lb.
39
From Wednesday's Daily
George E. Nickles, well known
lumber dealer, was in the city yester
day for a few hours and looking af
ter some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Topeka,
Kansas, is here for a visit, at the
home of Mr. Smith's parents, his fa
ther. A. B. Smith, being very ser
iously ill.
Jess McNatt of Butte, Montana.
arrived here Tuesday evening where
he will enjoy a visit with his home
folks and other friends iu Platts
mouth, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Marie Havelka. of Wahoo,
an aunt or Airs. K. A. L.orenz wnn
Mrs. Ed Machovec, a cousin of Mrs.
Lorenz. are here for a visit of a few
days with the relatives and friends.
Fred L. Nutzmann, one of the
prominent residents of near Nehaw
ka. was in the city Tuesday for a
short time looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Miss Marie Prohaska departed last
evening for Washington, D. C, where
she goes to enter the government
service at that place in the depart
ment of the census she having suc
cessfully passed the civil service ex
amination.
Victor Sturm, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Sturm of Nehawka, who has
been at Phoenix, Arizona, for the
past year, for his health, is here to
enjoy a visit with the home folks
and last evening was in this city to
visit friends, he being a former col-
ege associate of W. G. Kieck, coun
ty attorney.
Mrs. Lessie Thouvenel Leamen of
Portland. Oregon, is here to enjoy a
isit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.. I). McKinney, old time friends.
Mrs. Leaman was a resident here
some twenty-six years ago and is
njoying very much the opportunity
of visiting the old friends.
Miss Lovey Hiatt of Sidney, Iowa,
was here last evening to attend the
presentation of "West of Broadway"
t the Parmele, she returning home
his morning and was accompanied
s far as Glenwood by her uncle
nd sister, Mark WThite of Los Angl
es and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman of this
city.
Iowa Lays
1,000 Miles
of Paving
$30,000,000 Project Finished; Plan
More Improvements by Bonds
From Gas Taxes.
Iowa's extensive highway paving
program for 1930, adopted after Pres
ident Hoover requested all state offi
cials to include as many public im
provement projects as possible in the
year's construction schedule, was
nearly completed Tuesday.
The 1.000-mile goal originally set
had been reached, but there remain
ed an additional 40 miles contracted
for after exceptionally favorable
weather enabled contractors to finish
projects ahead of schedule.
The new paving, including the
completion of a continuous ribbon
of concrete the entire length of U. S.
No. 34 from the Missouri to the !
Stock Market
Down 6th Con
secutive Day
Decline Given Impetus by Failure
of Large Investment House
Earlier Support
New York, Sept. 30. Share prices
on the New York Stock and Curb
Exchanges plunged downward for
the sixth consecutive trading ses
sion today, as the decline gained
fresh impetus from the first failure
of a prominent Wall street invest
ment house since the great bull mar
ket came to grief a year ago.
Not in recent stock exchange his
tory has the market closed lower for
so many consecutive days. Last No
vember the market closed persistent
ly lower on no more than four con
secutive days, although compared to
that crash the current decline has
been a mere flop.
During the middle of the after,
Mississippi rivers, has brought the, rnetrm anH
anounced that J. A. Sisto & Co. had
total of Iowa's hard surfaced roads
to AoDioximatelv 3.350 miles. The
state plans to add more than 1.7 00
additional miles of paving within the
next two years.
The year's program cost nearly
S30.000.000. The funds were pro
vided by road bonds to be paid off
mainly from revenue from state gaso
line taxes and automobile license
fees.
Besides completion of U. S. No. 34,
the year's program has brought U. S
Mo fi5 a north-south highway, to
nearly complete concrete surfacing.
The entire length Will be finished
this fall. U. S. No. 30 will be paved
the entire length of the state exre;t
for three miles of gravel and U. a
No. 32 all but 12 miles of gravel.
THIRD LINCOLN COP IS FIRED
T.lnrnln. Sent. 29. Dlsmisal Of a
third officer and a detailed statement
from Acting Chief Walter Anderson
outlining his plans for further re
organizing of the Lincoln police and
moderization of armament and motcr
equipment marked the third day of
the new regime in the force. The
statement was addressed to Mayer
Love, new commissioned police.
Patrolman Sam Gatenby. who be
came a member of the force with the
annexation of College View, was dis
missed by Acting Chief Anderson
Monday.
Anderson stated simply that Gat-
iinhv was disrhar!: ri for "conduct un-
Journal Want Ads get results and f,c.coming an officer," adding that th?
the cost is very smalL JtrielAMitj oe irreo --me time ago.
been suspended for insolvency.
A Partial Recovery.
Earlier in the session what ap
peared to be powerful support had
been thrown into the market, and
many traders felt that one of the
sharp automatic upturns such as
normally punctuate protracted de
clines was in the making. The gains
were soon lost, however, and a hec
tic flurry of selling accompanied the
Sisto announcement. The market
made partial recovery, however, be
fore the closing gong.
Throughout the day many of the
so-called pivotal shares strongly re
sisted selling pressure, and at the
close few of these stocks were down
as much as $2. There were numer
ous net losses throughout the list of
$2 to $5 or more, however, with
some ot tne infrequent ly traaed, or
more erratic issues, losing $10 a
share or more.
Sales of 4.500.000.
The day's sales were close to 4,-
500,000 shares, the largest since
June 18. when the turnover exceed
ed C, 400, 000 shares.
The extent of the damage which
may be revealed in the Sisto failure
could not be learned. No comment
was available from partners of the
firm, and no statement of assets and
iabilities was disclosed. Although
he Sisto company was not one of the
larger investment houses, it had wide
connections. World-Herald.
Picnic season is here. Get your
picnic supplies at Bates Book Store.
