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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1926)
P1ATTS&QUTH JEfiH - WEEKLY JOITBNAE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 193S. U nam ei Bp&irtimmt Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. Henry II. Becker on last Monday! E. A. Dowler was shelled corn for Levi Davidson, and . Weeping: Water on a .visitor in I courses at the Episcopal church , at last Monday on Tuesday shelled for Henry O'Don- nelL tine's Grocery " Very Best of Service Highest Grade Goods Selling at money-saving prices to our customers, rr pays us to serve YOU THE BEST Stine's Grocery Union -:- Nebraska where he was buying cattle for ship ment to Omaha. Phillip F. Rihn and wife were spending last Sunday afternoon with friends in Plattsmouth, returning to the business early Monday morning. James F. Wilson who is a marked violinist was a contestant for the first money at the fiddler's contest which was held in Murray on Fri day evening of last week. Mrs. Wayne- Garrett was a visitor in Omaha on last Saturday and Sun day, visiting with Mr. Garrett, and returned to take up her teaching in the schools near Union. Mont Robb and W. A. Taylor and a number of others .were with the county ticket for the republican party on last Tuesday when the repub lican candidates toured the county. I Ray Frans and Roy Upton were making some repairs on the heating . - a I Wyoming, where there was a large attendance who gathered to hear this able speaker as well as to worship at this church. There has been a goodly number of members joined the Baptist church at Union,. three who had been, mem bers before and eleven who made profession of faith and were given the ordinance of baptism, this mak ing fourteen members being added to the church of Union. There have been corn pickers a plenty in and about Union as well as Murray duirng the past week or so, and it has been with some difficulty that places has been found for them all. It seems with the abundant supply of corn pickers that that farmers should not have to leave their corn in the field. Ellis LaRue and wife and Luceau LaRue who are making their home in Omaha, Mr. Ellis LaRue being Stolen Cars are Restored to Their Owners Touring Car from Hiawatha, Kansas, Recovered at Union Union Car at Omaha. Gives New Power We Do General' Repairing We give yonr mctor 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. NT AM ARC YOU denying yourself the pleasure that might be yours merely because you do not know how fine a really good radio is ? If so, come into our store today and let us demonstrate the best that Radio offers an Atwater Kent Receiving Set and Radio Speaker. JOE BANNING Union, Nebraska plant which is in the building which 1 engaged in tne barber business whil Mrs. Jennie Frans recently purcna3-. LUcean is attending: school in the ed and which she expects to make metropolis, were spending the Sunday her Home. t the home of Mrs. D. C. LaRue or D. C. LaRue who is selling salt, is!iast Sunday, they driving down for at tnis time located at uancron, the day in their auto, where he is making his headquarters j sant" Gifford of Cedar Rapids, at the present time and covering the wag a vjSjtor in Union for a few days Y r T f T T T f T adjacent territory radiating from that place. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stenner of Manzanalo. Colo., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn on last Monday for a fhort time as they were returning to their home in the southwest. Wayne Ackley has been making a cover over the stairways one lead ing to the Becker store, and the other continuing to the hall above, which will protect the building from both sun and rain. R. E. Foster was hauling corn from the elevator to his farm for feeding purposes, having not grown as much a3 he was needing for the feeding of the cattle which he ex pects to fatten. Fred Patterson of Plattsmouth and candidate for the position of county survejor was a visitor in Union on last Monday afternoon and was looking after his candidacy for the position again. James M. Robertson and daughter, Miss Jessie M. Robertson, who if candidate for Register of Deed3 wera visitors with friends in Union, and looking after the elusive vote which all are feeling that they need. J. M. Clarence who is drilling a well east of Union had gotten down .some one hundred and seventy-five i feet when he got his drill fast extending over the week end. and was visiting with his daughter. Miss Thelma Gifford who teaches a school just a short ways south of Union in Otoe county. Mr. Gifford also visit ed at the home of L. R. Upton and returned to his home on Monday of this week. On last Friday some one who was desiring a ride at someone else's ex pense broke into the garage of J. D. Cross, with the evident intent of using his auto, but as the garage was empty and the car was gone they did not succeed in getting any free ride from that source. A steel trap would be a very persuasive thing for some of these mauradering thieves and might detain them until it was more safe to travel without a light. Corn Huskers Sucnlies. I have Newton wagons, wagon boxes, scoop boards, and every des cription of corn huskers supplies. See me for your needs. Joe Banning. Give Excellent Entertainment. The Epworth League of Union, which is the young people's society of the Methodist church gave a most enjoyable entertainment at . the Recker Hall on last Friday night. There was a large and very highly pleased crowd present, ant ! which was a week since to dislodge it ;an excellent program was given with and has got it so it can be removed. J. Westley "Woodard, Daniel Lynn, and Robert E. Hastings were assist ing W. A. Taylor in the getting up of the wood for his winter fuel Mr. Taylor wishes to express his ; thanks for the kindness of his friends land neighbors. I Dr. Bruce Wolfe and Ira Clarke jwent out to the camp on last Mon jday evening where they spent the ; night and as the dawn segan to show against the Iowa sky they got out and had a very entertaining time with the proceeds going to the society for the meeting of their expenses. Hurrah for Hallowe'en Everybody is invited to the box so cial and program to be given nt the Ervin school, District No. 10, Octo ber 29th. ORA CLARK, Teacher. Loses Car, Gets It Again. On Friday evening of last week, seme car thieves abandoned a car the ducks who had also camped along on the highway and appropriated the the river. 1 new fora coupe oi uarence rui- ... w ' TT i 4K!strong which they drove to Omaha. Walter Havenr.dse wno had the; abandoned it and stole a serious accident a nme ; cgr Armstrong be- where he had his ,aw fractured n recovered the following day. It two places while assisting in load- - undesirable citizen. .fairly well at this time t: injured parts healing but as yet vary sore jand tender. J Bishop Shayler of Omaha a pastor ,of the Episcopal church w.is down , and delivered two very able dis- do even more than sell bad hootch with no respect for law they do not seem to be very choice of just what what they do. 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 just what you are needing right now, at big reduction. A. L. BECKER D on t be M islead Misleading Headline "FLEES IN FATHER'S PANTS" That was the way the headline ran, but on reading farther, the story told how a girl had eloped disguised in her father's clothes. The above article appeared in a recent issue of Capper's Weekly. WE DO NOT AIM TO MISLEAD YOU IN OUR ADS We have just received some medium weight three-season under wear and also expect a shipment of heavy fleeced garments in .men's sizes. We welcome Price and Quality comparisons at all times. tor The Quality RIHN & 'GREENE Telephone 4 29 Union, Nebr. Methodist Chrrch llct'rs. Services for next Sunday: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning services. 6:45 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Song service and eve ning worship. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at eight -o'clock. The play "An Old Fashioned Mother" was presented by the Ep worth League last Friday evening, a good growd was present and every one enjoyed it very much. On Monday night the Union Con gregation entertained the Wyoming people. The men having charge of the program, as well as the serving. Mr. V. H. Porter was chnirman of the committee. It is hoped that many more social gatherings of this nature will be held in the near future and that every one will come and enjoy a social time in the church. The Aid society meet with Mrs. V. II. Porter Thursday afternoon. The ladies are planning to serve dinner and supper next Tuesday at the. M. W. A. hall. This will be election day and everyone should come to town to vote, so arrange to attend either the dinner or supper or both. Chicken will be eerved at noon and beef loaf in the evening, with other good things it takes to make up a dinner or supper. The price will be 35c for adults and 25c for children. EIGHT KILE GK0VE LUTHERAN CHURCH . Sunday school at 9:30. English service for reformation festival at 10:30. Communion will be celebrated in connection with service and the cus tomary offering will be taken. You are cordially invited. FOR SALE OS RENT 'The 'Dr. - Flynn residence can be purchased much below the real value and exceptionally. good terras .given. The house is fully modern. Inquire at.JJauer's garagerTel 9S. o28r2wsw 2 Call No. 6 with your psder ,foi 3 job printing. - On Saturday a Ford touring car was found abandoned at Union and from the circumstances of the case it was clear to see that the car had been stolen and abandoned at the Cass county town by the party tak- j ing it. j Coincident with the finding of the Kansas car at Union the discovery was made tnat the ora coupe De- longing to Clarence Armstrong of f Union was also missing. The stolen cars were reported toljT the office of the sheriff here and in-'; quiries set on foot that resulted in. the location of the owner of the carl. that had been taken at Hiawatha,) X it being the property of J. S. Meeker. l- . . wvlnAn . . . 1 -...Vis nt.itrnil A1v i aVa. to claim his property. The coupe of Mr. Armstrong was found at Omaha yesterday where it had been abandoned and the owner, of the car notified of the fact of the recovery and greatly to his pleasure V as it had been thought that the party taking the car had made a clear set-'J away. X and who seemingly faded from th3; I landscape after the abandonment of the cars. ! Vote for W. B. Banning A for State Senator TT J VI J TTTl'll lie Ij wiupciciib aiiu kajiauic a.uu. mix Y represent your interests at an tunes. IT r 'n frn re wna found however of the parties that may have taken the cars A DELIVERS CHICKENS HERE All members of the Grand Army fi X the Republic are urged to meet at their rooms in the court house at;-, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Talbert. from west of South Bend, near Ashland were in Plattsmouth Wednesday, de livering their chickens to the Kinney car here that day. Mr. Talbert says he made a good days wage by driving here with his poultry, which he ex pects to do right along in the future. We will be pleased to seo them in the county seat more often. Blankets Large size Part Wool Blankets Double. Beautiful block plaids with wide sateen bound edges to match. Only $4.45 pair Esmond Blankets Double woven single blankets in dark colors. Indian designs. Part wool. Extra low price 2.95 each Part Wool Baby Blankets Small plaids with sateen bound edges. A big value at our special low price of 85c each Warm Outings Yard wide Outing Flannels Dark and light grounds. The cloth of many uses, especially at this season of the year. 10 YARDS FOR $1.79 BIG VALUES IN NEW Winter Coats Fur Trimmed Latest Colors Sizes to 40 $19.85 If Crepe Satin Dresses Wool Challie Dresses AH Sizes $9.90 NOTICE GRAND ARMY All mem- bers are urged to be in attendance. I T COL. M. A. BATES. Commander, You can save money on all your winter needs at this store of big values. Our cash selling policy and buying advantages combine to make possible the equal of those quoted by any big city store. H.M.Soemxicksan Co. "The Store of Big Values" f T T f -T T T T t f "T T "T T y T f T Y f T T T f f T T T f f Y T Y f T Y Y Y Y We still ha ve-complete line of -TT-w Hallowe'en Novelties, crePe PaPer'j fllintv PpflPl streamers and stickers, horns and I Uliljr I CUC " noise makers. Get them now at the Bates Book & Stationery Store. It ifn't everybody that can run the treasurer's office as it should be run, Mia Gering is sure doing it. (POLITICAL ADVKJiTISIXO) ation of Women's Clubs is Held i Meeting at Avoca Yesterday-Attend ed by 150 Ladies from Twelve Clubs of County. as? Republican Nominee for State Senator Yesterday it the Canfrrogational church at Avoca was held the an- jnual county convention of the Cass County Woman's club federation, the event being one of the most inter esting that the ladios have held and Bern in Pennsvlvania in 18G4 attended by some 150 of the club Came to Nebraska City in 1885 ; women from over the county. Taught school 7 years Studied law' The Avoca ladies had arranged in the law office of Judge Edwin F.'veT. Pleads Program tor the con " , r j .i vention and those who attended the Warren for 18 months Served the meeting were more than repaid in Government as a Railway Mail Clerk the fine time that had been arranged for them. Mrs. Clarence E. Tefft, of Weeping i Water, county federation president, j called the meeting to order and pre ! sided over the sessions, with Mrs. ! Nelson Eerger of Xehawka as the 'We still have a complete line of Hallowe'en Novelties, crepe paper, streamers and stickers, horns and noise makers. Get them now at the Bates Eook & Stationery Store. Business stationery, programs and all kinds of job printing: at the Jour- V V - r. : - I ! secretary. The visiting ladies were given the , official velcome to the convention by the president of the Avoca club who t graciously urged the ladies to take I the fullest advantage of the con tention city which was at their dis l posal for the day. I The response for the visiting dele- ! gates was given by Mrs. Allen J. jBeeson, of Plattsmouth. in her usual -pleasing manner and in which shej expressed the pleasure of all of the; delegates at being in Avoca. The district president, Mrs. Inger soll, of Tecumseh gave a short ad dress covering the work of the clubs 'over the first district in the last year and was followed by Mrs. Ackerman . 1 'state president, who reviewed th 37 years, the first mail clerk to run work of the federation of Nebraska through Plattsmouth on the Missouri Mrs. Fred Zink, of Elmwood was Pacific on the Union CUt off Taught also heard in a very pleasing address , , 7 , . , , on the work cf the club in her com- scnooi in lowa a lew years oeiorc munity End jn the county and state coming to Nebraska 'that was most thoroughly enjoyed. ;In 1913 he entered the wholesale Adding very much to the interest business, manufacturing and selling - thta mMir, x,.aa tho ninnn rppo. ice cream and soda, water; Member of , b M Robert Reed of Platts- Memro? Librae Board 12 'years, uth and Mr.. Meisinger of Louis- .(8tM :' Sa?,5,en ndiToan The election of officers for the en- in Nebraska City Building and: Loan u ri Association over 25 years, starting inS year was made with the fol- when the assets were $35,000, now lowing being chosen 1 nnn nnn- A,,rtUnr f Lm, MSocia- President Mrs. C. E. Tefft. Weep- tion for 12 years and still one of the injL, WateJ a , . . t the Vice President Mrs Chamber of Commerce, at present the Beeson. Plattsmouth. vino PriHrt . f tho Phamher of Secretary-Treasurer Mrs Commerce. '.: -Berger, Kehawka. He la a caudidate for State Senator There were nve yeaeraieu ciuds re- and if elected will be a square presented at tne convention aim teveii shooter. Will serve to the best of his jthat were not united wun tne ieuera- ubility. First experience in politics tion and it was tne nope tnat Dy but rather likes it Will: go in un- the -end of. jtbe year a larger part oi pledged with no promises, but will jt he clubs might vbe" joined in the do his best to serve the people in an county . organization that ;.has done heaest -manaw. Tr -tjtj po.m.ucb to .advance th welfar of appreciated oa November Z ad. the:e-mn'B-e-rganiattas. rarm Loans made at lowest obtain able rates. We have a few good Farms near Platts mouth listed with us worth the money. Call us or See us about the above. T. H. Pollock Plattsmouth, Neb. Edward Bartling Seed Co. Nebraska City, Nebr.' (PEICES ARE PEE BUSHEL) Timothy $4.00 to $4.50 Bed Clover $17.00 - $22.00 Alsike $17.00 - $19.00 Alfalfa $9.00 -.$15.00 Grimm's Alfalfa $25.50 Sweet Clover v White Blossom $8,00 -'$9.30 Yellow Blossom $ 10.00 Blue Grass $4.90 Millet - Cane - D.:E. Raoe Grain Bags, 45c each Fertilizers - Winter Bye - Seed Corn - Apples on Orders - We Buy Farm Seeds Submit Sample for Bid "Let's Do More Trading Together" Allen J. Nelson Below are listed just a few of the Bargains we are offering for Friday and Saturday! Boys Mackinaws Heavy weight wool, each. . .$3.85 Children's SweatersAll wool, $3 values at. . . .$1.39 Men's Night Shirts Flannel. Extra - special . . ,98c Ladies' Union' Suits Assorted styles, each. ..... 95c Men's. Mackinaws Good weight. Bargain at..?$5.95 Children's Shoes AH leather. Sizes 2 Y2 to 8. . . ;$1.98 OPEN EVENINGS The .Economy Store "WHERE A PQLLAR HAS MORE CENTS" 122 North 6th Street Wlttwwaifc.M. 0 sir X