PACK FOTTB
PLATTSMOUTH SEHX - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THTOSDAY, OCT. 30, 1930.
j
9
From Morn 'til Night
wear
MUNSINGWEAR
HOSIERY
your
Smart with
sports clothes . . .
fashionable for after
noon frocks . . . ex
quisite sheaths of
silken loveliness with
evening gowns . . .
whatever th e cos
tume, whatever the
occasion, lviunsmg
wear Hosiery fits charmingly into the
fashion picture with its thrilling beauty,
its lovely shades, its becoming heels,
Square, French and Sylphline.
Now Showing the New
Fall Shades
$1.00 - $135 - $1.50
Ladies Toggery
"The Munsingwear Store"
Telephone No. 61 Plattsmouth,
HON ITEMS.
EDWARD E. BILLUPS DIES
Edward R. Billups who has been in
poor health for some time past pass
ed away at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Charles Kimrey. on last Satur
day, October 25th. Mr. Billups was
born at Hamburg, Iowa, on June
14th, 1857, where he resided with
his parents until he was ten years of
age, when the parents moved to St.
Joseph, Missouri, where they made
their home. He was united in mar
riage in 1880 to Mrs. Mahala Walker,
who died in 1901 at St. Joseph.
There was born to Mr. anil Mrs.
Billups four sons and one daughter,
the latter being Mrs. Kimrey. Mr.
Billups came to Weeping Water to
reside with the daughter some fifteen
years ago. He has been in poor
health for the past few years and
died Saturday of pneumonia. He was
for a time a member of the I. O. O. F.
but became a non-member when the
lodge dissolved.
Miss Jane Robb of Lincoln was a
visitor for a short time in Union ou
last Friday night, returning the same
evening to her home.
Charles Whit worth who has been
visiting in Union with his brother
for the past month departed for his
home in the south a few days ago.
George Stites was looking after
some business matters and also at
tending a meeting of the grain deal
ers in Lincoln on Tuesday of this
week.
D. Ray Frans has been making
I some improvement at the home in the
shape of a concrete driveway run
ning from the street to the house at
his residence.
Mrs. Caroline Smith is suffering
at her home from a very severe spell
of sickness much resembling pneu
monia which the doctor is endeavor
ing to ward off.
Claude Lane and the family were
spending two days during this week
in Lincoln and while they were away
the filling station was looked after
by Ted Connelly.
A number of people near Union
have been losing many hogs from
some disease and when they were ap
parently doing wejl sicken and soon
die, entailing a severe loss.
Mrs. Earl Merritt who has been
quite ill for several weeks is report
ed as being some better at this time.
inis is good news to tne many
friends of this popular lady.
Frank Bauer and Elmer Withrow
were out to Central City last week
where they enjoyed a season of hunt
ting the wery pheasant, but they did
get their quoto before tney returned.
Miss Sara Upton who is attending
the state university at Lincoln wis
a visitor at tne ".rme oi ner parents
' for over the w-?eK ond, and also visit -
The funeral was held from thejed with her many friends in Union
Methodist church and the services ; during the time.
conducted by the Rev. Geo. L Morey One of the water pipes of the Union
nastor of that church, the interment. ! water system broke one day last
Neb.
(Political Advertising)
E. B. CHAPMAN
of Union, Democratic Candidate for
County Commissioner, 2nd
Commissioner District
See ad elsewhere in this issue of the
Journal giving his qualifications. He
will appreciate your support Nov. 4.
Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Fern
Frans were over to Cedar Creek
where they went to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson, where
they visited for the day and also paid
honor to a young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson which came on last Saturday
evening.
not draw well, and after a short
time they were surprised to find the
room was fairly populated with bees,
and following which honey which
melted with the heat ran out of the
chimney and down the wall. Nothing
daunted the ladies and they routed
the bees and cleaned the chimney
and were able to serve one of their
excellent meals, which has char
acterized this band of willing work
ers in the past.
MADE A MERRY PARTY
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
being at the Oakwood cemetery of
Weeping Water, the funeral being or.
last Monday.
HEARS BROTHER HAD DIED
Last week Mrs. John Domingo oi
Weeping Water, received the sad in
telligence of the death of her bro
ther, Charles Wuiff of Humboldt,
Iowa. She in company with George
Doniingo and Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Wiles departed immeniately for Hum
boldt where they remained for the
funeral which was held at that place
on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wuif:
was 59 years of age and leaves a
wife and some six children, all grown.
He was a member of the Baptist
church, having been a member for
years.
'L- !
Administrator's
oS Estate o the late
Wm. Wilken, located 2
blocks west o Ameri
can Exchange Bank in
ELMWOOI, NEB.
ON
Saturday, Nov. 1st, '30
at 1 : 00 O'Clock P. M., Sharp
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
All in First Class Shape
Residence Property
Two and a half lots, two story all
modern house, wash house, garage
and other out buildings.
One 1926 Buick Sedan Other Articles
Terms: Cash or make arran
gements with your Banker.
Fred Kuestermeyer
Administrator
H. A. WILLIAMS
Auctioneer
GUY L.
CLEMENTS,
Clerk
week which put the city out of water
i for a tiine but the repairs of the pipe
: restored the normal conditions and
'supplied them with water.
The city of Union before getting
I into the winter are giving the worn
J places of the street another coat of
gravel and putting them in excellent
condition that they may serve the
' best when the roads get bad.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn were over
j to Omaha on last Sunday where they
! visited with friends and also went to
j the Immanuel hospital where they
'visited with their friends, Mrs. Wm.
Sporer, who is convalescing follow
' ing an operation which she under
! went some weeks since.
Henry Becker, Ed True, Raymond
' Hathaway and Wm. Meade were over
to Central City last week where they
'went Fo enjoy the annaal hunt for
pheasants which had accumulated to
a goodly number in that vicinity.
jTbey sure enjoyed the hunt and also
'were able to get their amount of the
birds.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Frans and their
json. Jimmie, were enjoying a visit
at the home of Dr. C H. C.ilmore
and wife on last Sunday, and were
much pleased when a number of their
friends had been invited in for the
1 purpose of properly celebrating the
I anniversary of the birth of Mrs.
Frans which fell on that date.
Last Sunday H. W. Griffin and the
family with the exception of two of
the girls who visited in the south
during the summer, departed for Fair
; Play. Mo., the old home of both Mr.
jand Mrs. Griffin, and where they are
'excepting to visit with the friends
land relatives and look over the scenes
of their youth. While they are away
!Joe Dare will look after the cream
; station and the blacksmith shop will
i look after itself.
Make Good Addresses.
Mike Hild, democratic candidate
for clerk of the district court an 1
John L. Stamp, candidate on the
democratic ticket for county treas
urer, were guests at the Union Busi
ness Men's club, where they met
many fripnds and enjoyed a good
meal. TJiey spoke very highly of the
ladies who served the dinner and also
said they would appreciate the mat
ter of their receiving the votes of a 1
who would kindly give them.
Five young men of Union smelled
pheasants in the air last week and
departed for the hunting fields. They
were Donald McQuinn, Stacey Niday,
Paul Mattison, Ben Anderson and
Laicean Banning. They arrived at
the home of Tom Mattison, uncle of
Paul, and routed that good natured
scout out of his nice warm bed, and
he sat in a chair while four of the
young men slept lying crosswise over
the bed, while Doctor Niday slept
in the car. They wree out however,
early for the hunting and were able
to get some good birds, but not over
the quoto. However, one of the young
men had not been getting any birds
and as they were going along some
flew up right in front of him, and he
pulled on them with a fine hair sight
and pulled both barrels and then
looked disgusted, thinking the shells
were no good, and was going to take
them out and replace them when he
found that there was no shells in his
gun. We did no tsay which one it
was.
Jessie M. Robertson
Republican Candidate for
Register oi Deeds
Will appreciate the support of Cass county voters at the election Nov.
4th and if re-elected will endeavor to merit the trust reposed in her.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stites enter
tained at their home in Union on
last Sunday and enjoyed the day
with their friends most pleasantly.
They had as their guests for the oc
casion Luther J. Hall and wife of
Snohomish. Wash., who have been
visiting here tor the past six weeks
and who were to depart for their
I home in the west on- the following
day. There were also friends from
'Nebraska City, and from Nehawka
! was the family of Charles Hall, a bro
ther of L. J. Hall, and also Mr. and
! Mrs. R. B. Stone of Nehawka, as well
as Mrs. Henry Wheeler who is visit
ling at the fcome Charles Hall of
Nehawka from her home in Oklahoma
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
at Miss Augusta Robb's Friday Nov.
7.
Mrs. Merritt is improving the last
few days. Hope to see her down town
soon.
Do not forget to take dinner with
the ladies of the M. E. Aid Society
Tuesday at Propst hall. Dinner and
supper.
The street commissioners, Ira
Clark and Orval Hathaway, have
been overseeing the spreading of
gravel on the village streets, making
it possible for all sections of the
town to have a way of getting cut
to the highway.
Mrs. W. M. Barritt left Tuesday
afternoon for Omaha where she will
be joined by her sister, Mrs. Bryan,
leaving on Thursday for McMinn
ville, Oregon, to spend several months
with their brother. After Christmas
they expect to go south to California
and Arizona for the rest of the win
ter.
"One Good Term Deserves Another"
John Es Turner
Republican Candidate for Re-Election
r Second Term
An Efficient and Strict Business Administration of the Office of
County Treasurer is assured by re-electing the present Treasurer.
Your Support will be Appreciated
Election Tuesday, November 4th
EC
Geo. H. Trusiftenbolz
Five Years Village Marshal
of Greenwood
Born and Lived in Cass County All My Life
Democratic Candidate for
County SherifS
Your Support will be Appreciated at Nov. 4th Election
QJ m SBBBSg Hfl
FOR SALE
Pure Bred Barred Rock Cockrels.
Henry Born, Plattsmouth. Tele
phone 3430. o30-tfd&w.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
MORGAN E. HOLLJSTER
Left for Western Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Hall of
: Snohomish. Washington, who have
1 heen visiting in Union and other
portions of Nebraska for the past six
j weeks, departed on last Monday
! morning early for Omaha from
Whence they took shipping to their
'home at Snohomish. They, while
: here, enjoyed a very pleasant visit
j with their many friends and rela
, tives.
Come to Services.
That is the invitation of the two
ministers of the Union churches. The
Rev. W. A. Taylor extends a very
cordial invitation to all who are not
worshipping: elsewhere to come and
worship with the Baptist as well as
to enjoy the meeting of the Bible
school. The subject which he will
speak on is "Faith," and the text
will be "This is the victory which
overcometh the world even our
faith." The invitation is also extend
ed by the Methodist church to come
and worship with them.
Word was received at Union of
the passing of Mr. Morgan E. Hollis
ter making his home on a farm near
Belgrade and father of Mrs. Eugene
Roddy of Union. The passing of this
estimable gentleman came on
Monday moning. Immediately Mr.
and Mrs. Roddy departed for Bel
grade to render what aid possible in
the time of grief.
Mr. Hollister was 67 years of age,
and leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs.
Roddy. He was born in Illinois but
had lived on the farm where he pass
ed away, for the past forty years. Mr.
Hollister was a member of the Meth-
odist church and an active worker
in the church and community. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church and the services conducted by
the minister of the church at Fuller
ton, the interment also made there.
Sunday November 2nd, is to be a
great day in Mynard. Sunday school
iunior choir will einp, violin solo by
Willis Cole.
Sabbath school at 10:30. Our goal
is 150 in the Sabbath school. You
be one of the 150, help us reach our
goal.
linrning worship at 11:30.
Special music by the choir. Solo
by Raymond Cook. Flute solo by Olga
Wiles. Song America.
Humanity at the Crossroads of
last History.
Dinner Will be served In tne
'church basement. Sandwiches, cov
ered dish, and pie enough for the
family, coffee will be served by the
; church.
Afternoon program: Song, America
'the Beautiful; An address by C. C.
Spangler; Solo, Raymond Cook; Ad
I dress by Mr. Rawls, Spiritual Prepar
ation of the Teacher; Choir, Awaken
ing Chorus.
The ladies of the church will hold
a bazaar and supper on Friday, No
vember 7th. All are invited.
H. A. M KELVEY.
J. L. Stamp
Candidate for County Treasurer
on Democratic Ticket
Believing that I am fully t uulified to fill the above
office, I respectfully solicit your support at the Novem
ber election. I will appreciate any and all favors the
voters may give me in their selection for this position.
Bm
HAD SWEET MESS
The ladies of the Methodist church
at Union when they attempted to
build a fire In the stove at the library
building, found that the chimney did
Thinks West Great Place.
The merchant "Prince of Union"
Mr. R. D. Stine, by invitation of a
friend of his living In Lincoln, Mr.
Walter L.. Graham, made a trip to
the western portion of the state last
week, departing on Thursday night
going to Lincoln where he was join
ed by his friend on Friday morning,
they taking a new Model A Ford,
which carried them to the west at
the rate of from fifty to sixty miles
per hour. This was the first trip of
Mr. Stine to this particular portion
of the west and it brought a great
surprise as he found the country all
sand and hills, but bless you, all cov
ered with a fine growth of grass knee
high. He told of the country being
very prosperous and w.th good crops
and the little town of Mullen about
the size of Union but with five pros
perous stores and with business good.
He told of excellent potatoes going
begging at 75 cents per bushel. Reu
ben liked the west but still old Cass
county and Union looked pretty good
also when he got home.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
For
Red Top Steel Posts
Shorts, Tankage
3:
an,
OIL MEAL, DIPS and
STANDARD HOG
REGULATOR
and Oil
We Grind and Mix All Kinds Feed
Highest Prices for Grain
and Live Stock
GEORGE A. STITES
GRAIN CO.
Telephone No. 18 Union, Nebr.
Job Printing at journal office.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Lillian G. White
Candidate for Register of Deeds
on the Democratic Ticket
"Her record as clerk in the office of County
Judge proves her well qualified for the office."
Ycur Support at the Polls will be Sincerely Appreciated
For the Best
& Meats
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
The undersigned executor of the
estate of Mary E. Dull will sell at
public auction at the home of the
late Mary E. Dull, In Murray, on
Friday, October 31
beginning at 2 p. m., the following
described property, to-wit:
One small table; one small table
of walnut; one rocking chair; one
bed with springs and ma tress; one
dresser; one rug. one Congoleum rug;
one kitchen cabinet; one cupboard;
one kitchen table; one dining table;
one electric Hot Plate; one Riverside
cook stove; one oil stove, 3 burner;
one oven for oil stove; one book
case; one wash stand; tnree cnairs;
one electric reading lamp; one
lounge; one wardrobe; one round Oak
heater; two shares stock in Farm
ers' Elevator and other articles, the
above list being the property of the
Estate of Mary E. Dull, deceased.
We will also at that time sell
the following described
property
One rug; one table; one dresser;
four rocking chairs two straight
chairs; one lounge; one heating stove
for wood; 1 refrigerator; one cook
stove; one cupboard; 1 walnut ward
robe; one dresser; one Morris chair;
one lounge; one rug; one bed, springs
and matress; one oven for oil stove;
some crocks jars and dishes; one set
light harness; one buggy; one cutter;
one garden plow.
Terms of Sale
Cash, no property to be removed un
til settled for.
O. A. DAVIS
Executor of the Estate of Mary
E. Dull, Deceased
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
You All
Know -
'Bert' Reed
for Sheriff
of Cass County
Your Vote will be Appreciated
'Worthy and Well Qualified'
CAST YOUR VOTE
c.
FOR
E. Ledgway
Republican Nominee
FOR-
Clerk of the District Court
Five years a deputy in the office he now seeks.
Quiet, courteous and thoroughly efficient in the
discharge of his present duties, he will serve well
the citizens of Cass county if elected on Nov. 4th.
Your Support will be Appreciated!
Go To See Young Man.
last Tuesday Mrs. Fred Baker,
On
