THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1031.
3
PAGE FOUU
PLATXSZlOinrH SEM WEEKLY ioxteztai
union
ITEIS.
Clarence Lewis was looking: after
some business matters in Lincoln on
last Monday, driving over to the cap
ital city in his car.
. Mrs. G. S. Upton who has been
bo ill for so long remains so that
she is compelled to keep her bed.
She is thought to be slightly improv
ed. '
Mrs. T. J. Reynolds was enjoying
a visit on last Sunday from her
daughter, Miss Ida Reynolds, and
friend, Mr. C. F. Schmidtmann of
Omaha.
Amos McXamce was a visitor in
Omaha on last Monday where he was
looking after some business matters
for a short time as well as visiting
with his many friends there.
John Niekelson of Lincoln was a
visitor in Murray on last Tuesday
with his friend George E. Nickles.
lis was formerly in the lumber busi
ness with W. B. Banning at Union.
Frank Bauer and sister Anna were
over to Xebrr.ska City on last Mon
day where they were looking after
some business matters and also get
ting some glasses for their wearing.
Mess McCarroll presented the good
wife with a very fine range for the
kitchen. It was purchased from the
Upton Hardware Company, Mr. Up
ton taking the stove out and install
ing same.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Gillespie was released from quaran
tine on last Thursday. Their son
Junior has recovered from scarlet
fever and the family are now free of
the disease.
Miss Edith Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster, has been
feeling quite poorly and while no
serious complications are expected
she h3s been keeping to her home
for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Eusbey
of Lincoln, the latter being formerly
Miss Vera Upton, were visiting in
Union on last Sunday and gucst3 at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Upton.
F. L. Fitch who was so ill a year
ago is not in the best of health and
ha3 been compelled to take his bed
and is under the care of a physician.
It is hoped that he may scon be out
among his friends.
The three Austin sisters who make
their home in Omaha were visiting
IhTM&n hd'viclnffy for the : day
on last Sunday. They were at the
homes of Henry A. Chilcott and Ezra
Albin where they and the folks vis
ited enjoyed the visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Rue II. Frans and
the family of Syracuse were visiting
in Union on last Sunday and were
guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Frans. There were also there post
master and Mrs. J. W. Holmes of
Plattsmouth and George Alwain and
family of Omaha.
Dr. J. L. Earrett was over to Om
aha on last Tuesday to see his pa
tient, Dan Lynn. Dan is at the Meth
odist hospital under observation and
ha3 taken two clinics to determine
what is the matter with him and !
find out what treatment is required
to lestore his health.
Charles Applegate, who was a res
ident of Union many years ago has
been picking corn for James S. Pit
man. Having completed the job he
departed early this week 'to the
northeastern portion of the state
where he will spend the winter. He
has teen living in Colderidge for
some time past but lately he had been
living In Lincoln.
County Commissioner E. B. Chap
man accompanied by Charles Atte
berry were over to Xehawka where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters for the county. When
they returned Mr. Atteberry brought
back with him the large grading ma
chine and tractor which had been
used for the road work. It will be
housed in the patrol house for the
winter unless it be found necessary
for the use of it for the clearing of
snow this winter.
The Griffin Family Letter
It is good news that tells of the
return of Miss Ella Griffin. She was
at the emergency hospital in Omaha
with diptheria and whose condition
was extremely serious and caused
much concern for the family. Miss
Ella has improved and was able to
return home early this week, which
was greeted with much happiness.
Miss Opal and also Ruth Ann were
very ill and they are now showing
great improvemen and the stress of
the situation is greatly relieved.
The many friends of this family are
rejoicing with them in the better
condition cf all of the patients.
Enjoy Birthday Dinner
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Alwin of Plattsmcuth on last Sun
day wras celebrated the passing of
the birthday of Miss Maude Bunch of
Omaha. It .was celebrated jointly
with that cf W. A. Wells. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Rihn of Union were
were there.
"You Don't Vote Here"
This was the sign the road man
was compelled to place on the door
of his ofiice. On account of a mis
understanding many people came
here to vote and so bothered the
road man that he placed the notice
on the door.
Mildred Withxow 111.
The home of Elmer Withrow and
wife have been having their full por
tion of trouble in the illness that
has come to their home. One daugh
ter has just gotten well from having
scarlet fever and now Miss Mildred
has it. It is reported that she is get
ting along nicely.
Celebrated His Birthday
Louis F. Kohrell, born in Germany
November 7th, 1S59, celebrated the
passing of his seventy third birth
day anninversary on last Monday
very quietly. He was looking after
the business at the drink and amuse
ment parlor.
Fed The Hungry Voters
The ladies of the Methodist church
at the M. W. A. hall cn election day
served dinner and supper to the
voters and all who might be hungry.
They sure gave good eats which were
enjoyed by all who were so fortun
ate to be able to eat. While the day
was blustery and titter outside the
ladies had a nice warm place to eat
in the Modern Woodman hall.
Daniel Lynn Very Poorly
Uncle Daniel Lynn who is past
eighty years of age, has been in
rather poor health for some time past
and went to the hospital at Omaha
last Thursday where he took a clinic.
He remained under observation un
til Tuesday, when he took another
examination to ascertain his condi
tion and a3 to what treatment was
best to give.
Interesting
Meeting Held by
Woman's Club
Hear Interesting Talk by Dr. 0. C.
Hudson on "Family Hygiene"
as Well as Readings.
From Tuesday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
held their regular meeting last eve
ning at the homo cf Mrs. L. W.
Egenberger with Mrs. Frank Mullen,
Mrs. Frank M. Bestor, Mrs. William
Woolcott, Miss Anna Sanders and
Miss Menota Leary a3 tho associate
hostesses.
The Better English class was led
by Miss Pearle Staats of the high
school faculty in their study course
preceding the business session of
club.
The ladies enjoyed as the chier
feature of the evening an interesting
talk by Dr. O. C. Hudson, who had
as his subject that of "Family
Hygiene." The discussion took up
the various hygienic methods that
should be employed in the daily life
of the family home to promote the
health and comfort of the members
of the household.
The two high school girls to at
tend the meeting were Mis3 Gertrude
Vallery and Mis3 Anna May Sandin.
During the evening Mis3 Sandin
and Miss Virginia Triveley were
heard in several pleasing readings
and which the ladies gave with
artistic effect.
At the close cf the evening re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses to aid in tho completition cf
an evening of profit and pleasure for
all of the club members.
HESE FROM YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo M. Spurlock
and Miss Ethel Alexander of York,
Xebraska, were here Sunday for a
few hours visiting the one familiar
scenes. Mr. Spurlock was born in
this city as was Miss Alexander, who
v.'as the daughter of tho Rev. W. B.
Alexander, one time minister of the
local M. E. church. The party visit
ed among the old friends here and en
joyed very much the pleasures of re
newing acquaintances among the
Plattsmouth people. Mr. SpurlotK
was for several terms county judge
of Cass county and his many friends
in the county who will recall him.
APPRECIATION
The undersigned desires to ex
press his appreciation for the sup
port received in the election, al
though defeated.
Thanking all my friends for their
whole hearted support, I am,
REX YOUNG,
HERE FROM IOWA
The M. S. Briggs home had as
guests Sunday a group of relatives
and friends from Iowa, Mr. and Mr3.
Kenneth Dille of Payton, Iowa,
Frank Ozbun fo Waukee, Iowa, and
Miss Helen Frazier of Perry, as well
as Mrs. Lydia M. Davis of this city
The centlemen of the party are
nephews of Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Da
vis. The party later visited at Mur
ray for a short timo where Frank
Ozbun was formerly employed.
W.CT.U.Has
Very Largely At
tended Meeting
Fine Program Is Presented and Many
Excellent Numbers Given
by the Ladies.
The W. C. T. U. held a very largely
attended meeting on Monday after
noon at tho home of Mrs. Charles
Troop, president of the Union, having
a verv fine nroeram arranged for
their entertainment.
Mrs. W. L. Propst was in charge of
the devotions of the meeting and
chose as her lesson the 20th chapter
of Proverbs.
Mrs. Etta Gorder, chairman of the
W. C. T. U. Bible work, reported that
she had sent out the leaflets to the
various towns of the county where
the union is operating.
The ladies of the Union in grate
ful appreciation to Mr. Grant Weten-
kamp, for the preparation of the year
books, took a standing vote of
thanks for this generous service.
Miss Minnie Nickum was a guest
of the Union and gave a very fine
reading. "Charged With Murder," a
selection .that gave full expression to
the fine voice of the reader.
Mrs. E. II. Wescott gave an out
line of the address given by Harold
D. Wilson, chief prohibition enforce
ment head at Omaha, the address
having been given before the state
federation of women's clubs at Chad
ron this summer. The address was
very interesting and much appre
ciated. Mr3. Robert B. IIaye3 was heard
in a most charming vocal number
"It's in the Constitution and It's
There to Stay." Mrs. George L. Far
ley served as the accompanist.
Mrs. Lois Troop was hard in a
fire reading, "The Wounded Soldier"
which was much enjoyed.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Troop served dainty and delicious
refreshments which served to add to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
NEW STUDENTS
During the past two weeks, four
new students have enrolled in Platts
mouth high school. Two of them are
from Eddyville, Xebraska, Virginia
Leeslcy in the junior class and Ed
win Leesley in the sophomore class.
Joseph Case enters the sophomore
class from Kearney, Nebraska, and
Mae Ilolman also the sophomore class
from South Omaha. The total enroll
ment in the high school at the end
of the first quarter is 272. Only six
students have dropped from the roll
and with the new additions which
have been made since the first of
September, the total enrollment is
keeping up better than in previous
years. At tnis same time last year,
there were 271 registered but the
holding power of the school this year
seems to be considerably higher this
year and gives promise of a contin
ued high enrollment throughout the
year.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
The news has been received here
of the death of Frank Beine, 69,
former resident of this city, which
occurred at Hayward, California,
November 1st. Mr. Beine was a half
brother of the late Mrs. John Cloidt,
Sr., and made his home here some
forty years ago. Whilo here Mr. Ecine
was engaged as a machinist in the
Burlington shops, later moving to
Omaha and from there to Hayward.
He is survived by three children,
George Beine of Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia; Edward Beine of Hayward
and Mrs. Agne3 Morris of Monteca,
California. While a resident here
Mr. Beine was married to Miss Lena
Halmes, daughter of the late Mr.
and rs. Nicholas Halmes, early day
residents of this portion of Cass coun
ty. EOS SOCIAL AND PLATE LUNCH
A program, box social and plate
supper will be held at the Ervin
school, district No. 10, Union, on Fri
day evening, November 11th. Ladies
please bring boxes. The public is
cordially invited.
JEAN INGERSOLL,
Teacher.
Nation Calls Gov.
Roosevelt to Pilot
Its Ship of State
Vote of Every Section of Nation Shows
Trend to Desire of People tor
Change of Policies.
The Roosevelt sweep, carrying
him to the White house as the third
democrat to sit there since the civil
war, carried to victory many a minor
candidate for state and congression
al office and rocked some of the
principal republican strongholds In
the country.
Senator James E. Watson of In
diana was one of those who, like
President Hoover, conceded defeat by
his democratic opponent long before
all the votes had been counted.
For the first time since Woodrow
Wilson laid aside the duties of the
highest office 12 years ago, a demo
crat will become the lands chief
magistrate.
He will assume office at a time
of economic stress which furnished
the principal talking points of an
unusually intensive and bitter cam
paign.
To bulwark him in his efforts to
lead the nation to better times a
strongly democratic house and sen
ate were clearly indicated as the elec
tion returns poured in.
The Roosevelt-Garner ticket was
acclaimed on a platform advocating
repeal of the Eighteenth amendment
and immediate modification of the
Volstead law to legalize the manu
facture of beer and wine. How com
pletely or how soon this program
might be put into effect, if at all,
hung, however, on the congressional
and senatorial elections.
Repealists Winning.
The returns showed a large num
ber of candidates whom wet or dry
organizations had classified as for
repeal or revision had been elected to
tho new house, which meets 13
months hence. Five of seven sen
ators who had been definitely elect
ed are recorded for repeal.
From the outset of the vote tabu
lating, all indicators pointed toward
Roosevelt's election. And when New
York with her vital block of 47 elec
toral votes was listed in the demo
cratic column, republican hopes were
shaken.
The south, successfully invaded by
Hoover in 1928, was once more solid
ly democratic. :In addition Roosevelt
was amassing .commanding leads in
many key states and leading by nar
rower margins in others.
When the president conceded that
the day was lost, Governor Roose
velt was leading in all but six states,
with an electoral count of 472. The
Hoover states at the time were Penn
sylvania, Connecticut, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maine and Delaware.
Kentucky Counts Today.
Kentucky does not begin counting
until tomorrow, but its vote has
been conceded to the democrats. It
has 11 electoral votes.
Texas was giving the democratic
candidate a lead of more than six
to one; in Virginia he was ahead by
more than two to one; his advan
tage in Florida was three to one and
in North Carolina four to one.
In addition, the border states of
Tennessee, Maryland and Kentucky,
which went to Hoover four years
ago, were piling up big pluralities
for Roosevelt.
Returns from Michigan developed
a see-saw battle wtih first Hoover,
then Roosevelt aheau. In Rhode Is
land the situation was the same.
t the same time indications were
accumulating that the . democrats
would gain control of theenate, and
increase their majority in the house.
Incomplete returns showed democrats
ahead in 11 of the 32 senate con
tests and republicans elading in five.
Veteran Senator Beaten.
Veteran republican senatorial
leaders were trailing or beaten. Sen
ator James E. Watson of Indiana,
floor leader of the party since Charles
Curtis became, vice-president, con
ceded tho election of his opponent,
Frederick Van Nuys, democrat.
Reed Smoot of Utah, whose name
the much discussed current tariff
law bears, was trailing Dr. ETbert D.
Thomas, democrat. In addition, dm
ocratic candidates were leading Sen
ator Bingham in Connecticut and
Senator Glenn in Illinois.
William G. McAdoo, democrat, was
leading two opponents, Tallant
Tubbs, republican and Rev. Robert
Schuler, prohibitionist, for the sen
ate seat from California.
To take over the organization of
the senate, the democrats needed to
elect 18 candidates in Tuesday's elec
tion. PLEASE ACCEPT OUR THANKS
To those friend3 who so loyally co
operated with U3 in the recent cam
paign we extend our sincere thanks.
M. S. BRIGGS.
j.
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Sulphuring Apples
Have you ever tried keeping apples
by use of sulphur fumes? Follow
ing is a recipe which Mrs. True
Homemaker recommends:
Peel and quarter from one half to
one peck of apples. Place apples in
a market basket or cheese cloth bag.
Suspend the basket or bag of apples
in the open head of a barrel which
is covered with a heavy cloth or
blanket. The beg or baskets are
easily suspended from a brcom stick
which is placed over the top of the
Jbarrel. Place a hot stove lid at the
bottom of the barrell. Drop on the
hot lid 2 level tablespoonsful of
sulphur. Keep the barrel tightly
covered and expose the apples to the
sulphur fumes for about 20 minutes.
Remove the apples, place in a stone
jar, tie a clean cloth over the top and
store in cool place. The apples will
keep crisp, plump and moist for
months. The color cf the apples will
remain just as was when exposed to
the sulphur fumes.
County Free of Hessian Fly
H. II. Walkden, Assistant U. S
Entomologist from Wichita, Kansas
was in the county Saturday looking
for Hessian Fly damage in wheat
fields. His report wrs that the coun
ty is almost 100 per cent free and
he complimented the agent and the
Farm Bureau highly on their suc
cessful control campaign. The se
cret of the whole thing is getting the
farmers to understand and cooperate
on the safe seeding date which they
have certainly done in Cass county.
The seeding plots on Herman
Luetchens farm near Murdock shows
a great infestation on the early sown
plots while these seeded after Sep
tember 26th were fly free. A notice
was sent to every farmer in the
county on September 26th telling of
the fly-safe feeding date.
Roasting a Turkey
With Thanksgiving only two short
weeks away many homemakers are
already planning theri dinner menu.
Of course, the traditional turkey din
ner means much to American people
and will no doubt continue to be
the main dish for the Thanksgiving
dinner. Extensino Circular 999,
Roasting A Turkey, not only gives
detailed information on roasting
but also contains many suggestions
and recines for the entire dinner. If
interested write or call the Farm
Bureau office for a copy of thi3 cir
cular.
Cass County 4-H'ers Have Good Win
nings at Ak-Sar-Ben
Thirteen Cass County 4-H'ers won
ninety two dollars in prize money
at the Ak-Sar-Ben. Some of the Win
nings were:
Milford Smith Reserve grand
champion lamb, sold" for 23c per
pound. Dwain Reed Fourth prize
lamb, sold for 12 and three quarters
cent. Milford Smith Sixth prize
lamb, sold for IGUe. Dale Reed
Ninth prize lamb, sold for 12 c.
Orland Stohlman Third prize Here
ford, sold for 9?ic. Vincent & Fran
ces Rehmeier Second and Third
prize Chester White, sold for 3c.
Robert Wolfe Third prize Duroc,
sold for 3V2c. Milford Smith Third
and fourth prize Hampshire, sold for
30. As a groug of . three barrows
from one club, Cass county won
third. As a group of five barrows
from one county, fourth.
A total of 4 sheep, 15 fat barrows,
and IS baby beeves vere entered,
all of which sold well above the mar
ket. The 15 barrows averaged a gain
of 15 pounds while at the show.
Plant Bulb3 Now For Winter
Bloom Indoors
Hyacinth, paper white Narcissi,
Sacred Lilies, and even Tulips may
he grown indoors with a fair degree
of success, according to the author
ities at the agricultural college.
Many people are interested In plant
ing bulbs for indoor beautification
since they are on the market at this
time. The bulbs mentioned may be
grown either In water or in dirt.
To grow the bulbs In water the bowl
or vase should be partly filled with
gravel, pebbles, coal, together with
a small amount of crushed oyster
shell. Then the bulbs are placed
firmly among the stones, etc., partly
covered with water and removed to
a cool, dark part of the cellar while
Lthe roots are forming. They should
be left there about sir to eight weeks
and the water changed every week.
At the end of this period they are
brought into the light and into a
heated room to flower. The pot is
filled with garden soil in which a
4-frM-!-!-I:-I"I"M-M'
cupful of sand has been mixed with
a little well rotted manure. Tho
bulbs are set just beneath the sur
face of the soil, watered and remov
ed to a cool dark moist place such
as a cave or out of doors under a
covering of dirt, shraw or ashes.
Here they are left for six to eight
weeks and then gradually introduc
ed to the heat.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and lit
tle son, of Table Rock, Nebraska,
were hero Sunday to visit at the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. V.'. II. Puis,
parents of Mrs. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock Parmele and
children and Charles Cj rarmele,
motored down Saturday evening from
Lincoln and remained here over Sun
day as the guests of relatives and
friends.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. William Weber and
son, of Aurora, Illinois, are here to
spend a short time with the relatives
and friends.
Walter J. Wunderlich of Nehawka
was in the city for a short time to
day attending to some business mat
ters and visiting with hi3 friends.
From Wednesday's Dally
Charles Reichart and Frank Ross
of Louisville were here today for a
short time, driving down with the
ballots cast at the election in Louis
ville. NEBRASKA. WINNERS
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Vice-president John N. Garner.
Governor Charles W. Bryan .
Lieutenant Governor Walter
H.
Jurgensen.
Secretary of State Harry
II.
Swanson.
State Auditor William B. Price.
State Treasurer George E. Hall.
Attorney General Paul F. Good.
Railway Commissioner Floyd L.
Bollen.
Congressmen.
First District John II. Morehead.
Second District Edward R. Burke
Third District Edgar Howard.
Fourth District Ashton C. Shal-
lenberger.
Fifth District Terry Carpenter.
Doubtful.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Charles A. Goss.
Have You Money to Loan?
I have 4 or 5 parties who want to
make small loans on quarter sections
of good farm land in Cass county.
ADDRESS
A. L. TIDD, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
A little early yes and no, mostly
no to be talking: about this sub
ject, but we do want to tell you
here and new that
You casa buy better Christmas
cards st lower prices rigfci
here at home than yoia can get
oS door fee22 ringing salesmen
now gain around tlio coun
try, 2 you zvill make yaziv se
lectmn now.
Not all the Christinas cards sold in Platts
mouth stores are sold by us. Other stores
carry complete stocks and what ve want to
impress cn ycu most is to BUY YOUR
XMAS CARDS IN PLATTSMOUTH, and
make your selections early while stocks are
most complete.
As usual, we can give you personal imprint
ing service on the cards you select at a very
moderate additional cost Early purchasers
can be accomodated at our store and thus get
the matter out cf the way before the big
rush a few weeks hence.
Ask to See the Kew 1922
Christmas Cards at
Oates Bosk & Stationery Store 8
Corner 5th and Main
8
Wescoti's
BREWERIES CONSOLIDATED
Milwaukee. Consolidation of the
Faust corporation, which operate3
a pioneer .Milwaukee brewery, and
the Premier Malt Products Co., which
has headquarters in Chicago, was
announced by Fred Pabst, president
of the Milwaukee corporation. The
announcement raid Perlstein would
become president cf the new concern
with Fred I'ab.t acting as a director.
The Premier Malt FioJucts Co.,
manufactures malt products while
the Pabst corporation specializes In
brewing. "This ccmoination," the
announcement eaid, "will take on
special significance in tin event of
changes in the prohibition law.j
which again would permit the manu
facture of beer."
AN APPRECIATION
To the voters of the first eommis;
sioner district I wish to express the
deep gratitude to my friends for the
fine support given mo at tho elec
tion. I will strive to administer my
office so that no one can have regret
for having given me their vote.
JULIUS A. PITZ.
FOR SALE
Ten ton Prairie hav. Rti23 Todd.
o31-tfd&w
Everything tor school most
complete lino in Cass county at
Bates Book Store.
1
I
t
o
V
0
is
1
Streets, Plattsmouth
8
lifiS
