Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1926)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928. FLATTS2XOTJTH ESZXX-WEEXLT JOTTBITAI PAGE SEVE5 Glass cloth at the lumber yard al 35o per yard. ltsw Edward Dowler was in attendance Stine's Grocery Very Best of Service Highest Grade Goods 9llmr nt mnnpv-c;nvin(r OQlling dl money-bdVing prices to our customers. IT PAYS US TO SEEVE ' YOU THE BEST Stine's Grocery Union -:- Nebraska Gives New Power We Do General Repairing We give your motor new power when we hone the cylinder walls with our new Storm Cylinder Hone. See us for a demonstration of the Wonder Car the new Chevrolet. Charles Attebery Union, Nebr. Reduction Sale AT THE CORNER GROCERY We must reduce our stock of seasonable goods. Come in and take advantage of this sale and save yourself some money. Groceries pure and fresh Work Clothes r-just what you are needing right now, at big reduction. A. L, BECKER 7J - t. CALLING YOUR ATTENTION now tor some good entertainment this winter by installing one of these fine Atwater-Kent Radios. Also remember that range or heater before the cold weather. See them on our floor. JOE BANNING, Union, Nebr. UNION, NEBRASKA A fine place to live a good commun ity good people. Also, we furnish you good goods at fair prices. Best of service. Your produce brings good prices. . We appreciate your business. Rihn & Greene As the corn crop is shorthand we are long on Husking Mittens, $300 worth will be sold at cost. . . ; We buy Cream, Eggs and Poul try. Highest cash prices. Poultry weighed on scales that are kept inside. This Ad Means Something to You So Take Advantage of It Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. at a sale which was held at Nebraska City on last" Saturday. Attorney C. L. Graves was looking after some legal matters in, the coun ty court on last Monday. R. D. Stine was looking after some business matters in. Omaha on last Friday, making tne trip both ways on the bus. Riley Dill who js making his home at Council Bluffs, Iowa, was a visi tor for two days in Union, on last .Friday and Saturday. I There will be given the ordinance of baptism at the Baptist church ou tha-comlng Sunday just following the morning service. . Mr. Rhea of Plattsmouth and man ager of the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co., of that place was a business visi tor In Union on last Monday. Joe Everett shelled and delivered corn to the Union elevator on Wed nesday of this week, and had the woik done by Henry H. Becker. Mont Robb has accepted the agency of a creamery which is located In the Woodman building, and should make an excellent man for the posi tion. Dr. G. L. Taylor of Murray was a visitor in Union on last Monday after noon coming down to look after some business In his line, that of veternary work. Frank Owings has beea making some changes in the room at the cream station in the Woodman build ing which is to be conducted by Mont Robb. ' - L. G. Todd was a visitor at Ne hawka on last Monday afternoon where he was called to look after some business matters and drove over in his car. rhillip F. Rihn was a visitor in Platsmouth last Sunday and Monday morning, they driving over to the county seat in their auto for a visit for the day. Tony Sudduth and family were visiting for last Sunday at the home to the excellence of the Atwater-Kent Badio on display at our store. Come in and let us demonstrate it to you. The radio season is just opening get in line F IRS BECKER report of the condition of the: BANK OF UNION of Union, Nebraska. Charter No. 1002 in the State of Ne- braska at the Close of Business September 27. 1926. RESOURCES Loans ind discounts t205.47.8T uvero raits Bonds, securities, judgments and claims (exclusive of cash reserve) fianklnr: house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate Bankers conservation fund., pue from National and State banks..) 36,958.47 Checks and items of exchange 227.94 Cash in bank" 4,021.25 U. S. bonds in cash reserve 6,250.00 5.000.on 16,880.17 626.09 47,457.66 TO,TAL. $276,462.66 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ! Surplus fund Undivided profits (Net) Individual deposits subject to check. .$135,500.07 Time certificates of deposit 94.50S.42 Savings deposits .. 8,822.63 Cashier's checks 15,000.00 11.000.00 6,233.54 outstanding 2.281.69 241,112.81: jiue to National and State banks none lie-discount none Depreciation reserve Depositor's guaranty fund 2,281 8$? 3a-31 S TOTAL $276,462.66 State of Nebraska County of Cass ss. I, W. B. Banning-. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to the Department of Trp.de and Commerce. W. B. BANNING. Attest: Cashier. L. G. TODD, Director. F. H. McCarthy. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th dav of October 1926. CLIFTON B. SMITH. (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires Jan. 15, 1931. !nr thr frinHo iviv onH Atrc Trimor. Ruffner, where all enjoyed a very fine time near Avoca. Miss Mia U. Gering, count treas urer was a visitor in town on last Monday and" was looking after hei' candidacy for re-electicn to the fice of county treasurer. John and Leo Finklo were called De improved and made a most at to Plattsmouth on last Monday where tractive place. rS they were visiting with friends andj also looking after some matters for a short time. business I The ladies of the Baptist churchlof Union will give, a' Bazaar and din-j are preparing to " give, a supper on . ner on Thanksgiving, day .tyhich will Octcber 21st and there will be more be for the benefit of t$e church and to say about it in the coming weeks, to which the public generally -is in I paper. Better watch for it. j vited. Watch for announcement of ; Miss Beulah Niday who represents ; the attraction before the time of the the Fairmont Creamery company - for ' event. this district made a shipment ofj cream on last Monday. Miss Niday j Attended the Convention. receives cream at the Becker store. Mrs. J. D. Cross was a visitor in Plattsmouth one day last week and was in attendance at me meeting of the W. C. T. U. which wa3 1" session there during the past week, Fred Yost has accepted the job of clearing the fields of A. L. Becker of ( stumps, ana is uiowing mem out with picric acid and will thus addj materially to the amount of cultivat I able land W. II. Porter and wife were visit irj," in Lincoln on last Sunday, they diiving over in their auto for the oc casion and were the guests wh'le there of Mrs. Mary Taylor and daugh ter, Rachael. Captain Harrison L. Gayer of east of Murray was a visitor in Union on last Monday afternoon r.nd was look ing after his candidacy, he being the democratic candidate for the pcvltiun of county clerk. I On last Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dowler were enjoying a visit at Weeping Water where they were the guc3ts at the home of Mrs Dowler's parents. C. C. Baldwin for the eve-. Marie uugiieimi, orptner and sister ning and supper. 1' the film shiek, their attorneys' an- There were two very popular j nounced tonight, following the ap places a number of days last week, pointment in court today of George while the world series were going Ullman, Valentino's former business on. they being Roy Upton's and Joe, jBanning's they both receiving the ; returns over the radio. ' J. A. Gardner and wife and daugh ! ter and Mr. Marion Armstrong all n t o rrl t iiroro in T Tn inn n Tl loot Tfvi. dav evenine where they were in at-' I. I . . 1 I 1 I . I I . 1 1 1 . . . V f 11 u U . L . 1 L. m. . . tendance at the bridge meeting. ; which was being held here. nt inhn Trnrin anri i-ain Hanph-1 ters, who have been visiting for some : time in the northern portion of the,er, uuui ui """' state returned home last Sunday eve- j wife, Natacha Rambova. ning on the midnight train, after The distribution of, the estate was having enjoyed a very pleasant visit, to be made in accordance with oral Harold Nicglos and family of near instructions given Ullman. The at Greenwood were spending last Sun-ltorneys for the" brother and sister day and Monday at the home of , hold this clase to be ague. Frank and Anna Bauer, they driving j One clause of the will cuts off from down in their car for the occasion,' Participation In the estate any of and returning home on Monday eve-tne heirs, who contest Its provisions. ning. Mr. . ,, ,. , . . and Mrs. Paulie Rongish and three children and I Mrs. Charley Goff Wilscy of northeast of Union were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stine, Saturday and Sunday, all enjoying the occasion very much. j Frank II. Smith. A. L. Tidd. Judge Allen J. Beeson, Searl S. Davis and others from Plattsmouth were in at- tendance at the bridge meeting at TTnfnn n last uviriav nisrht and wore union op iasi i-Tiaay nigm ana were vprv enthusiastic over th hiilUMn? very entnusiasue over tne building of the bridges over the Missouri river.' Joe Banning has accepted the agency for the Atwater-Kent radio, which is one of the 'best and has thtri on dlsplaj 4t his place of busi- cess, lie tested the machine out ex-; . . cellently when1 lie received the- ball " games last weekV" Call v'apil' tee on. of the machines and hear them work. ! Whileylelivering milk to the home 'of E. A. Dowler, Donald Irwin alip ' ped and fell as he was stepping on , the porch and striking .his head : agajnst the porch post and cut a sev ere gash in his head, which required tthe skill of the surgeon to close. The father took the young man to Platts mouth where the wound was dressed by Dr. John S. Livingston. Reuben D. Stine and son, George,' were visiting over near the river where they new Iowa-Nebraska bridge is to be constructed and were the guests of Peter Hathaway, and where they met with Mr. and Mrs. (a. L. Becker who were over to the ! bridge site as well. They were also- accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 05ter Havenridge and where all enjoy- !ed a very pleasant afternoon outing. 1.019.32, i League to Give Play. The Epworth League will give a play some time about the 22nd of October which will be for the bene fit of the League, watch for the an nouncements. The title of the play will be the "Old Fashioned Mother.", For Sale . A limited number of pure-bred Buff Orpington cockrels for sale at S2.50 each. February hatched. Mrs. John Lidgett, Union, Neb. Observe Hake-Hp Day. The Baptist Ladies Missionary So ciety held one of the most interesting meetings of the year at the church last Thursday afternoon. A very in- teresting program was prepared by the leader, Mrs. Ross Niday. A Rake Up offering was taken for Our Golden Jubilee fund and a very nice sum was realized, rne nosiess, wrs. hostess. W, Swan, assisted by Mrs. Clifton Garrison, Mrs. E. B. Chapman, Miss Ellen Chapman and Mrs. J. S. Pitt man entertained the 35 ladies pres ent in the church parlors and a very delicious lunch was served during the social hour. The long1 table was beau tiful with its decorations of Autumn colors and fruit. Everyone present enjoyed themselves very much and plans were made for many more such meetings. Five new members were added to the society at this time. Union to Have Park. W. B. Banning made a present in the citv of Union of " the lots lust east of the Propst garage, which will be used for a park and, will make n good one it being on Main street and on the Washington highway, as well as the King of Trails, and will ac commodate the open air meetings as of-jwell as a tourist camp,-and will be a ! fire-acquisition -to 'the city. If will Will Give Thanksgiving .Bazaar I The ladies of the tiaptist church The Bank 0f .Union was closed on last Tuesdav it boine Columbus dav and the bank empioyes with the ex- ception of Miss Ethel Becker were attending the Cass County Bankers association meeting, which was held jn Alvo on that day ; Witressed the Football Game. ; On last Saturday a number of the i fans of Union were in attendance at i1 football game which was played at Lincoln and the Huskers playing the University of Missouri, and which 'resulted in the winning of the game by the Misouri boys to a tune of 14 j to 7. Those who were in attendance 'from Union wrere W. B. Banning, Eugene Roddy and wife, James Mar 'shall. G. W. Cheney, -Melvin Todd, Charles Garrison and Edwin Roddy. WILL CONTEST STARTED Los Angeles, Calif.', Oct. 11. Contest of the will of Rudolph Val- entino, has been order by Albert and manager as sole executor. The will eontest will not be filed for four months, R. D. Knicker bocker, one of the attorneys for the Guglielmis, said. It then will be brought In connection with the dls- tribution or partial distribution of m estate, i ne enoris 10 Drean me clause leaving the entire estate in trust to Ullman for the benefit of the two Guglielmis and Mrs. Teresa Wer- I mreai 01 a contest ui ine win was made a week ago when his attorneys maJA thaf nrHpi ma. executor of the estate with yil- man. CZECH CABINET RESIGNS Prague, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 12. The cabinet headed by M: Cerny has resigned ana rresiaent luasaryK nae appointed a new ministry composed of members of parliament, with former Premier Anthony Svehla as its head. " : n J Ji " ; e VZ Dr' Edouard Benes. retains the post - f f . minister and Dr . Aneiis foreign minister and Dr. Anglls that of finance. For the first time 'since. th foundation of the reDublic.' the administration Includes two mem- era of the German minority. Profes- sor Snina of the Agrarian party and Profetscr-Mayr Harting of the Catho- lie party. , scans Men's heavy all wool Coat Sweat ers. Jumbo stitch. Two $55 pockets. Asstd. colors ft" Men's fancy Dress Shirts Newest novelty patterns. Coat style. Neck band or collar attached. $- 19 Bargain Wednesday price l"- Men's plain white genuine Broad cloth Shirts Latest style e. $J23 Collar attached. 14 to 17 Men's' Lumber Jack Coats Elastic rib bottom. Two pockets. New bright Fall plaids. A $J45 Bargain Wednesday value t""" Boys' Lumber Jacks Made exact ly like men's. Imported fancy Ger man cloth. All sizes. $065 Bargain Wednesday price Men's Azure Blue Broadcloth Shirts with collar attached. Fine ly tailored, pearl buttons. $1 88 Bargain Wednesday only A High Sqhool Sweaters Heavy shaker knit. Royal blue $C45 and white. Slip over style D"" Men's new Fall Fur Hats Latest new shades and lancy $035 band Fedoras. BW price O Men's extra heavy genuine Rock ford Work Sox Seamless. $1 Usually sold at 30c; five for JL Men's Uncle Sam Work Sox Brown mix. seamless, long knit tops. Special, 6 for 1 Boys' heavy rib School Stocking. Made by Munsing factory. Double knee. Per pair 35' Men's extra heavy 2.-thumb Shuck ing Gloves Knit wrist. $199 Ask for them. Dozen - A""" Boys' light color Dress Shirts Madej in latest coat style, QQ0 collar attached. 12 to 14J JO Men's "Kiki Shirts Made of good' twill kiki. Collar attached. Sizes 15 to 17$ n Ope cam day Evening Guilders Think Record in Sight Associated General Contractors Look for $7,000,000,000 Bill in Nation. Kansas City, Mo. Construction cf all types of buildings in the United States may approvimate the record of $7,000,000,000, it was predicted ui lue lull lllfll4ij5 ui lire ciciuutc groups of the Associated General Contractors of America, at which John W. Crowper of Buffalo, a for mer president, reported that a bill wil be introduced in the . next con gress providing fo a standard form for government construction. The heavy volume or construction it was asserted, was a reffection of the prosperous condition of the coun try. The estimate of construction for the year was made by Gen. R. C. Marshall Jr. Washington, general manager of the associated contract-j dfer hero of the st Loni8 Cardinals ora- ' . world series' victory an invitation to "For the nine months ending Oct.' ppcar on tne piatforra tot - the 1, construction of all kinds, includ-j party. ing road building; railroads, public Representative McClintic, of the building, residence and commercial , bureau an oklahoman .wired "Alex" was. 3 per cent ahead of the samejto accept an assignment to accom period for last year. For the whole pany -BomB of our prominent speak of last year the total volume of con- erg.. with all expenses paid . He also struction represented an investment , -t.nflpd th. ,.,,,,;,- romrratu- of $6,750,000,000 In August this year the volume of contracts award ed was greater than in any pre vious month. Standardization in procedure, in laws governing operation and in equipment and materials used In building is a leading objective of the Associated Contractors. Executive units of the organization, of which J. H. Ellison of Minneapolis is pres V VX,,T-Vj arTa 1 PKrhe1" 0Q the Galesburg team in ident arc foula ng policies and;1909 iQ the qW n, q3 and Ml830Ur!, directing future action of the body at the sessions here. Standardization of contracts, es pecially government contracts, is be ing given particular attention by the contractors.. Mr. Cowper reported that the bill providing for a standard contract form of government con struction to-be introduced In con- cress if enacte ETess. 11 vnacia provlmately 300 enacted would repeal ap- provimaieiy annquutea m rou- nictmg contract iaw-3. Tlrat standardization of building equipment eventually will lead to a reduction. In . building coats was shown by Harold Smith of Milwau- kee, who explained, that in the last; 14 months contractors, in co-opera BARGAIN WE OCTOBER 20, 1926 These Bargains are Hard to Equal Boys'" plain white dress Blouse Waists Made of Madras and broadcloth. Ages 4 to 14. The best for Sunday wear. r r (J Very special at OO Men's latest style fancy Dres3 Sox in silk and lisle. Beau- Ant tiful patterns. Pair Men's fine rib English Corduroy Trousers. Extra well $J41 made. Ileav pockets t"- Boys' golden brown double-rib Corduroy Longies. The $Q55 latest. Ages 8 to 16- J Men's fancy border Hemstitched white Handkerchiefs Guaranteed fast color. Very smooth anjl fine." Price only.. J Men's heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers. Close Jersey top, QQ0 soft smooth fleece ' JO Men's Sheep Coats XXX Mole skin. Beaverized collar. $Q87 Loop fast, 36 inches lotfg Boys' Sheep Coats Made just Jike dad's. ' Four pockets. $C95 Small size range ' O Men's smooth gray Worsted Stripe Dress Pants Stylish cut. Regular sizes. . A big Bargain ; '$045 .Wednesday value at O Youths' pure all wool Coat Sweat ers in assorted colors. Sizes 34 and 36. Also suitable for girls -$095 ages 14 and 16. Special-! J " Suit Cases Bleack leatherette. A good steel frame, brass $129 lock and catch. 24-in. 1 Boston Bags Double handle. Has. steel frame. Well lined. QQ 14-inch size. BW price Oil "Boys' Dress Caps A large variety of light and dark patterns. CC Sizes 6U to 6 , tion with manufacturers, had reduced the cost of concrete -mixing machin ery 25 per cent. Interest of contractors in a model Hen law being drafted by a commis sion representing all interests con cerned In building had the aim of ob taining full justice for the property owner, according to a report by How ard P. Christie of Washington. Lien laws in the various states are con flicting and little undestood, it wa3 said, and instances were cited of home owners who had paid twice for various building materials. The model laws, suggested by Herbert j ,T" Secretary of Commerce, would be submitted for adoption in all the states. DEMO COMMITTEE SEEKS ALEXANDER Washington. Oct. 12. Taking It for granted that nobody could bear the name of Grover Cleveland and not be a democrat, the speakers bu reau of the democratic national con- tPm7rd tn r.rnvpr rievAlnnfl ; Alp-tan. laUon3 on tne pitcher's w6rk in-the world series Galesburg. 111.. Oct. 12. Grover "J au itucr, wc c Cleveland Alexander, world's series , publishing our Current Cash prices, hero was Monday invited to the scene r . of his first endeavors at Galesburg, 111., to attend a dinner which citizens j Upn. rat IK 1 ft. are planning Alexander mads Mg;AAClia VGV lU oc debut on the pro baseball field aa :i league. RU1WR WA1E3 ENGAGED London, Oct. 12, Rumors were were current today that the prince of Wales was to be betrothed to Frince?s Beatrice of Spain. The re-! ports, based on the renovation of. Marlborough house, were similar to, those circulated by gosslpers somej weeks ego which brought official de-j i - i -. . -i i Advertise your wat3 in the Want, Ad colucia for qcick results. j its to k& WIRE! This is a "Live Wire" call to Plattsmouth and vicinity about Boys' Underwear -Ocod warm random Union Suits. Ages 6 to 1G heavy 89r Men's olive brown Flannel Shirts of g3o! close weave. Soft . $1 73 and warm. 14 J to 17 A"- Boys' Long Pant Suits Made just like dad's, with vest u' $Q88 evefything. Agt3 4 to 111 O Men's fine all wool Overcoats Not worked-over wool, but pure virgin wool. Cut in lale&t tube model. Blues, browns- r: $QC and grays. Price only 0 Boya' brown jersey Rib Coats An excellent coat for Fchool. Two pockets. Can be worn $195 with or without a dress coat- 1 Men's Gaberdine Coats A wind- proof, shov.-c-r-proof dress coat of smooth, hard twisted 17 fabric. Silk sewed Children's Overcoats Good sturdy Melton or Chinchilla cloths, doub le breasted. Plaid or plain SJ95 lining. Ages 3 to 8 Child's all wool pull-over Sweat ers Gcod, close rib. Big warm collars. Plain brown, $055 royal blue and scarlet '. Rayon Silk Stripe Knit Ties 4-in-Hands. The same tie you receiv-- ed from Pawnee Bill . Our price onlyiJ ' mJ Men's Woven Stripe Madras Shirts Big full size. Two ... - $119 pockets. Attached collar.,.,.. 1 " Boys' Work Shirts Blue stripe chambry. Well made. CQl Full cut. Sizes 12J to 141.1 Men's De Luxe Oxford Shirts Cellar attached. Three colors. Extra quality. Sizes ' " $"1 85 15 to 17. BW price - 1 Meti's fast color 4)119 ib Overalls! Seven pockets, good bib Reg. sizes. BW price 1 Bargain Wed pnees CHICAGO SKYSCRAPER SCENE OF A ROBBERY Chicago, Oct. 12. Chicago's new skyscraper, the jewelers tower, was the scene of a $15,000 diamond rob bery today, when three drapper men entered the office of Rud Noel, a dia mond appraiser on the fourteenth floor, held up Noel and three asso ciates, and made away with unset gems. The Plattsmouth Produce Market Because of many requests for i, i. j r n . JprmS, per ID IC jCox, per lb 12c SEffgrs, per dozen. . .35c on KTeELTXlt PCf lD P. r . . JJC " " ; r Prices Subject to Change Moye Produce Co. PHONE 391 DNESDAY