The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 25, 1926, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    FX?TSMOTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1926
were spent with"? fancy work along'
with the regular budget sewing of
the Guild workers.
Their next regular meeting will
b held at the home of Mrs. Ivan
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
' Ealfour.
PAGE SIX
Uehm&eh
Your Moneys Worth2
" You Can Profit by Our Year-End
Clearance-Sale
MaTcc the dollar do double duty. We are making some
very attractive prices in all lines at the Corner Store
ere or which will save you money. Groceries,
; Clothing, Winter Goods, Hardware. Come and
C' . ;-.cck ever select what you want and save
Home Eurns to Ground. '. i
Last Saturday the house where Mr.
and Mrs.
cv
Y". "
faA ttA bi?
Nebraska
badly. He had to keep the wound
V W . X V. A. VI. CV.tiU I, a 4- V. S U W V Ah) J- .... . a
along nicely now. ,ana Jirs nui Uittinger live, coutn-
While II. Liggett was getting ready Wt-&1 "S"1''"1' a,lu
for a trip to Lincoln and had his everything was done that was possible
car setting on Main street, a car from under the circumstances the house
Auburn came along and struck the and contents burned. The farm be
car of Mr. Ligget. doing much dam- longed to John James, and was being
age. The number of the car which farmed by Mr. Gittinger. who lost all
did the damage was secured and they. of his furniture, bedding and clothing
will be compelled to make good the WU no insurance on any part of the
injury.
H. Liggett, who has been making
his home east of Union for some time
'past, has concluded to and did move
goods which were burned.
Home for Thanksgiving.
The students in the state university
to Lincoln, where he will engage in! from Union, Misses Cara and Vera
hatching chickens and will conduct Upton, Harriett Cheney and Hallas
a hatchery on a large scale. Joseph Banning, were home for Thanksgiv
Lidgett will ocupy the place, having ing, Mr L. R. Upton driving over for
moved there now and will farm the the girls in Wednesday afternoon
place the coming year. 1 while Mr. Banning returned via the
Hay Frans believes is being ready, train.
T To Inl-oj tim.i hv t!if fnr-lnr'lr not . .
!
Sox by the Box
a fine guage lisle black, cordovan, grey,
navy come 4 in a box and guaranteed
for 4 months.
$3
a
Box
-a good item for early Christmas shoppers!
C. E. VtfESCOTT'S SOE3S
"One Price and No Monkey Business! "
W 11
the fetlock. lie is Kctting the screens' Manr Attend the "Rail name.
ready for the first fly which comes Many of the people of Union and!
peeping arounu pe.u spuug, ue uaa vicjnjty .vero over to Xdiawka last
been, painting the screens and plac- Friday night, where they were in at
ing new wire on the frames where tendance at the basketball game
necessary and when spring comes he whff.h wna niavid hptween the teams
so poorly for some time was taken to! will not have to stop the other work of Xehawka and that of Avoca. G. W.
ror this. Cheney and family and the teachers
Word received from Longbeach. of the Union schools were present as
Cail,. where Mrs. Harriet Wells, we!1 as some twenty-five others. They
mother of Mrs. G. W. Cheney, if) enjoyed the game very much and also
making her home is to the effect hat, extended an invitation to the people
this excellent lady has been quite ill Df Kehawk to come to Union and en-
for some time and while she is not yet joy the ball games here.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
ESTIMATE POTATO CROP
; i ).vi v shirp"'! a car of calves and Mrs. Fred Tigner for the day.
i .- ath Omaha market on Tues- Everett Armstrong, who has been,
v of this veck.
A. L. L'teker was a visitor In the hofpital at Lincoln for treatment
.:if mouth oa last Monday morning after his case became more serious.
4ied there to look after some busi-' Jce Banning, seeing the handwrit
;esd matters. ling on the wall of the sky, or some-
Philip F. Rhin and wife were visit-, where else, was getting busy on last
ing last Sunday with relatives near ."Monday afternoon putting up the
Mvnard. they being guests of Mr. and. storm windows at his home.
Mrs. Grant Kackenberg. Clarence Dukes and family were in her usual health she is much im-
Lee Farris and Joe Bauer were' visiting for over the "week:end with proved and is making advancement
spending the week in Plattsmoutn' relatives and friends in and near, toward health with each week. Her
wnere iney were caiitu iu ecivc umou. vteiu gucsia ui iuc "an; i iuu mcus ucic " l"1"""-", v,i vnm. tn- onmo timo with an at.
Jurors in the district court. M. Frans and-B. P. Dukes families. to know of her improvement. ck o? rheumaulm. il renorted as
Charles Green was a visitor at Claude Porter, who works with j A very interesting shooting match'?
Cedar Creek on laft Sunday wher Elevator, was neld in
WiLS lou&iug alter suiue uusiucss u. ineeys guuuius iccu nucu sj Tti, auu nunc ovixi? . malaHv
-t. ,..tT
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
-1-I-I-I"I"M
T Scottsbluff, Neb., Nov. 19. T. t
Kennedy, local potato broker, today
estimated the production of potatoes
in the North I'latte valley at about
two thousand carloads, with an aver
age of six hundred bushel to the
car. Of this amount there are about
seven hundred carloads still on hand
?:
Filibuster Fear
Causes Concern
in G.O.P. Ranks
The Farm Bureau annu'al meeting' Fro1" 1 . u 2J ?er ,celIit,of l,he op Effort Is Made to Get the Supply
will be held in the Mogensen and . - 7"'? " Bllls Kea(ly to Be Eush-
Hart hall at Weeping Water on Wed-- . . . . , . 1ft nar -
Mcnt Bobb Better.
Mont Robb. who has been kept to; held, and the subject of T
chickens will be discussed.
His many friends would be
pleased to know that he was on the
way to recovery and also that he
would soon be out and down town
well as visiting with friends. nothing else to occupy his attention secure some pretty birds for Thanks-
Pat Roddy and a number of his. and always has a sufficient amount giving, others shot In vain. There will
friends were over to Nehawka on ahead. ! be another one during this week con-
last Friday evening where they were1 Fred Tigner and George Hasting-ducted by Henry Becker which will: njr!T,
attending the basketball game. j have been constructing a cab on the allow the others to get a turkey or '
Mrs. Dora Kastle of Plattsmoutn maintalner which is being used on two, or if not a goose or duck. Ray ! . .T,t,Mt.TtM-.T-MTT..TTTTTi T.
last Sun- the state aid road worK so tnat it wm-uiamDiet sure got enougn ior tne ; .
day where she was the guest of Mr. not be so cold for the onewho drives feast of Thanksgiving day, for he has T
"i iho maintainor ' thre fppsp and twn rturka 11"
F. H. McCarthy and family were
spending last Sunday In Plattsmouth,
fceing guests at the home of the par
ents of Mrs. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs.
three geese and two ducks.
Special
Tire Sale
While They Last
Fathers and Sons Meet.
Last Friday at the Union Public
uloS,i. , T' n .Z-i Library were gathered the fathers
Edward Svoboda. where all enjoyed' . nf irn,nn tn ha nr
fifty-eight, where they 'feasted and
a most pleasant visit.
nd "u 1 were pals for the evening. There
wnen u comes xo picKing com ana in addresses made by VS. B. Ban-
fact most all work, has his corn all n,ngf Rey w A Tay,or find Vance
iVt ri "'U6j Harris of Union, and by the Rev.
I the gathering of the crop of his . nf ntna rnnfv . ' t ,
BOX SOCIALS
HWH'WWI'
friend, a. W. Cheney.
ant time was had and all present
, tt . "a, eAJ T'.r l uiiuiub o enjoyed the occasion. This is the in-
I am Offering hrea at prices that fence around the three hudred acres. ce ,on of thg m0vement which will
will surprise yon all of them
lax brands. See these prices!
Usco Cords, 30x3$ $ 7.60
Royal Cords, 30x3 8.95 J
nA finfffv t I Job. having but a short distance to
yVt,M w.uu. (build the first of this week.
We have Nutrena Laying Mash,
and chicken feed mixed in any style
that you want it, ground to suit you.
Usco Balloons, 29x4.40 wi furnhh it-c. a McCirthr.
Boyal Ball 00 ns, 29x4.40 11.65; james Fitzpatrick and wife of
" v.v.....j t--- " n martp nn n nniia 1 nfTnir it la a
fl13 "!"LnlAht Clet "L'sood move for it gets the fathers and
sons together and working In unison.
Women Meet With. Mrs. Banning.
Altho not a member, Mrs. W. B.
Banning was hostess to the Wyom
ing Guild, and a few of her Union
friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon Fri-
Chas. Atteberry
Union, Nebr.
dav.
Weeping Water were spending last The rooms were beautifully de
Sunday in Union where they were corated in autumn leaves and crysan-
X.
mother Mrs. Frank Boggs and with
her brother Orville Hathaway.
George Stltes received a car of cat-
I tie from Cmaha which he took to crj-stal baskets filled with sprays of
I his home for feeding. Two of them.red berries. The afternoon hours
made their escape and while thy had;
been lroked for pretty closely, thcyj
inve not ecn found at tne ldst re-,
'p-rt.
Ilcv. Swindle, minister of the
:To-hd:t church t Nehawka anc!j
:.::- II:-!en W-vcott Plattsmouth!
v.-err rn t!ie program on the closing!
risiht of the week's campaign of "Win
of the Epworth League
r-t
T' i r c...- nor.- arriving is 60-62
J: i ;ii'i;rnr.cc point a crack-
. ivl weather.
GEORGE
themums.
The three course luncheon was
served at one large and two small
tables, which were centered with
WE HAVE
utrena Laying
Friday, Nov. 26th.
A box, pie and bon-bon social will
be held lHmile west and 1 mile
south of Union, Nebraska, at the
Factoryvllle school. November 26. A
snappy program will be furnished by
the school. Everybody invited.
DOROTHY LEWIS,
Teacher.
AUCTION OF LAND
bit
Accessories
, -iy i ;mm,
; ItiSt. wee k.
' Ben Albin and wife have added to
their home a new radio which they and Chicken Feed mixed in any style
purchid and had installed by F. H you want it to suit you;
who has been placing many of these Come, tell ns what you want, and
exctneni rauias in ine nomes oi me
people of Union and vicinity.
Word is received in Union of the
doting out sale of Mr. W. A. Hard
ing, who is engaged in business at
Elmwood. and where he is endeavor
in c to d it-pose of the stock of goods,
i an! th business like that of many
i T? lilC! Vnn nut Vi tn foil
Two hundred acres of choice Cass
county land to be sold at auction at
1 p. m., Wednesday, December 1st,
1926.
No. 1. Forty acres, SW of
SE, section 18, township 11,
range 13, three miles west of Mur
ray on the highway.
No. 2. One hundred sixty acres
SE4 of section 9, township 11,
range 13. One miles west and one
n mile north of Murray. To be
sold at 3 p. " m. on Wednesday,
December 1st, 1926.
These farms are known as the Dr.
T. V. Davis farms.
Terms ten per cent of purchase
price cash on day of sale. Balance,
March 1. 1927, less one-half of pur
chase price which will -be carried
back five years at 5 per cent.
These lands to b sold cn premises.
MRS. J. A. MCALLISTER.
Owner.
COL. B. D. BRYSOX,
ltd . Auctioneer.
nesday, December 1, beginning at
1:30. A report on this year's work
will be given, election of officers
B. in
Tri-Connty Poultry Show.
President O. E. Henning, Mead, to
gether with his committee selected
from three counties are working
early and late completing arrange
ments for the big tri-county poultry
show scheduled to be held at the
Huxman auditorium, Ashland, De
cember 7, S, 9 and 10.
This is to be the first showing of
the tri-county poultry association, a
new organization which absorbs the
old Saunders association of past
years, and in addition includes the
counties of Cass and Sarpy. This
show has every indication of be-
of the shipments left from Morill,
-Mitchell and Alliance and distribu
tion was general over the country,
with Tennessee and Georgia getting
the largest volume.
Big Furniture
Sale Here Starts
November 27th
Ghrist & Ghrist will Offer One of the
Greatest Buying Opportunities
Covering a Week's Time
There will open on Saturday morn-
i intr Knvpmhpr 57th at th flhrlct Z.
coming one of the biggest district Ghrist furniture store heref one
shows in the state because of thejthe biggest sales and price slashing
very great importance of the poultry offerg tnat thig cK hag seen ,n m
industry in the three counties in-ycara and one that everyone should
volyed. where nearly half a million take advanlage Df in securing some
birds are being raised on the farms ' reaj bargains
annually. As a starter, superintend-! The hig ga',e wl CQVer a weekg.
ent Levi Mays expects six to eight i duration and H place before the
buying public one of the greatest
opportunities that they have had for
hundred fowls on exhibition, and
will have room for more if they
come, in the big auditorium.
The premium list is now on the
press and will be ready in a few
days. It contains classes for all
known practical varieties of poultry
and pet stock, with a special corner
for Junior poultry raisers. Liberal
cash and special premiums are pro
vided with a view of encouraging the
many months of securing real mer
chandise in the furniture line at the
very lowest prices and which have
back of them the guarantee of Mr.
Ghrist for the excellence of his
stock.
The large display ad of the sale
will be found in this Issue of the
Journal and is well worth looking
amateur as well as the experienced , over as it means a reai money sav
showman to bring something in and lnr onnortunitv to the man or wom-
help to make this a real show in
this territory. A feature of the pre
miums will be a fifty dollar silver ! of somc of the hig money savers
awaraeu as a sweepsiaKe prjzt;.
an who takes advantage of it. Look
up the ad and make your selection
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0SS MEET
places has been very quiet this fall
.."i 10 tly Olir; E. M. rollard of Xehawka. with the
r .., "1rl'l TT7"no ' oofl v 'fe. ontf-rtainod for dinner and
il OUia VV ed,- the day Thankpqivinrr. and had as
? tr Special Gasoline! i her RUvFt,s Vhe "c,caio" ,R- CV PoI-S
j lard and family and G. . Cheney
ami family of near Union. A most
pleasant gathering was had by the
three friends.
Oiiion inning
Station
Union ----- Nebr.
John Lidgett, while hastening to
attend to an engine which was about
to stop, and which he was using for
his work, struck a pump handle with
his head, bruising the temple quite
LDatmCi of U on Boon
Vo Solicit Your Duoinoso!
If you are interested in a Farm Loan,
Fire or Life Insurance see us first
If you are not doing businers with ui
we both lose.
"The Bonk pff 3
ff
we will furnish it at right prices.
C. C. McCarthy
Union, Nebraska
Stke's Grocery
Very Best of Service
Highest Grade Goods
Selling at money-saving
prices to our customers.
IT PAYS US TO SERVE
YOU THE BEST
Stine's Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Miss Marjorie Shopp
was hostess to the members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
First Presbyterian church at her
pleasant home on Pearl street. There
was a very large number of the
young people in attendance and the
greatest of interest was shown in the
j entertainment that had been arrang
ed for the evening.
In the guessing contest Miss Edith
Bulin was awarded the prize for her
skill and other games and contest:
served to pass the hours most pleas
ing to all of the members of the
party.
At the close of the evening the
memoers or tne jolly crowd war
treated to the dainty and delicious
refreshments prepared for the event
and which completed a most delight
ful time for all of the members of
the party.
THE LAST WORD IN
Better Radios
CROSLEY
We save you money
on radios and radio
equipment.
Enjoy a demonstra
tion at the elevator
any time.
F. H. McCarthy
Union, Nebr. .
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS
From 'WedneBday's Dally
Last evening the Philathea class
of the First Methodist church was
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of their teacher, C. C. Wescott
and Mrs. Wescott and with a very
large number of the members in at
tendance at the meeting.
The event was in the nature of a
social gathering and the time pass
ed very pleasantly in games and con
tents of all kinds that made the occa
sion one that all will remember with
the greatest of pleasure.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refresments were served that
added to the completion of the eve
ning of the rarest pleasure to all of
the members of the class.
PIANO FOB SALE
cup awarded as a
presented by the business men of
Memphis. Business men of Ashland
and other towns of the district are
donating generously to cash and oth
er special premiums.
The annual poultry banquet.
':nown as the "Scratch Feed" in
dated for Thursday evening of the
rhow and is being arranged by
Messrs. George Martin and Levi
Mays.
Premium lists will be available
from the office of Secretary Elmtr
Zlegenbein, Memphis, or at the Cass
County Farm Bureau office at Weep
ing Water, and all entries should be
made with the secretary not later
than Saturday, December 4th. '
A business meeting of thi3 tri
county poultry association will be
held Friday, the last day of the show
at 10 o'clock. Everyone is urged to
attend.
L. It. SXIPES,
Co. Exten. Agent.
NAME McKELVIE SCOUT HEAD
St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 23. S. R.
McKelvie of Lincoln, Neb., was elect
ed chairman of the executive coun
cil of Region No. S. at the annual ;
contention of Boy Scout executive--here
today.
Other members of the committi r j
are: Walter W. Head. Omaha; Fran-:
Simmons, Scottsbluffs, Neb.; Fred'
H. Wilbur,. Marshalltown. Ia.; John
P. Wallace, Des Moines and Burdick
Richardson, Davenport, Ia.
ed Through.
Washington, Nov. 20. Republi
can leaders in congress are at work
early to get appropriation bills well
on their way before the Christmas
holidays, the object being to fore
stall insurgents who attempt to fili
buster for an extra session.
President Coolidge opposes an ex
tra session after March 4. The only
way one Is likely to come about
will be through obstructive tactivs
against appropriation bills. If these
are not passed by March 4, congress
would have to be called bock to pa.ss
the measures, so that the big gov
ernment departments would have
founds to operate with during the
fiscal year beginning July 1.
Filibuster Improbable.
These bills all originate in the
house. Chairman Madden of the
house appropriations committee has
his committee preparing the bills
for prompt" presentation after con
gress assembles in December. He ex
pects to have them all passed in the
house before February 1. The sen
ate would have a month left in
which to finish them.
Some insurgents desire a special
session. Brookhart of Iowa has
urged that one be called to dispose
of farm relief. Others oppose it.
Borah is indifferent. Hiram Johnson
is cool. Democratic leaders have not
been won over.
Unless the situation changes,
therefore, there may not be suffi
cient support to organize a fili
buster. . - , . . . : ! '
Most appropriation bills now go
through with little debate. Scrutiny
is only casual.
May Pass McNary Bill.
Pressure for farm relief legislation
is becoming more insistent. The St.
Louis declaration of principles has
increased it. Some senators hostile
to the McNary farm bill now feel
that politics will force it through,
despite President C'olidge's opposition.
LOAN BEING ARRANGED
FOR CITY OF YOKOHAMA
Save time and worry at your pic
nic party by securing a suply of the
Dennison picnic goods. Bates Book
and Gift Shop has the full line.
bazaar a:;d lufper
The Cedar Cre 1; Indies aid society
v.iil give a bazaar nr, supper at the
town hall in Cedar Crook on Friday,
D' comber 3rd. The public is cordially
invited to be present. n25-2tw
Those who have ordered copies of
the Delineator and Designer at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop are urged
to call for same promptly.
nrrar
Now York, Nov. 19. A J200.0C0
loan for the city of Yokohama has
been arranged by American bankers
and will probably be placed on the
market next week. J. P. Morgan &
Co. are expected to head the offer
ing syndicate. The sale of the bonds
will provide funds for reconstruction
purposes which were authorized soon
after the 1923 earthquake. A $150,-
000.000 Japanese government loan;
however, made unnecessary any bor
rowing by the individual cities until
this time.
New Engraved
Christmas Cards
The remembrance of refinement
and good taste for the friends that
wish to carry a yuletide message.
The Bates Book & Gift Shop has a
very large and beautiful line of
these cards in many handsome and
artistic designs and which are now
awaiting our inspection.
Those who wish to have their
names engraved on the cards are
For sale Late Model, practically nred to lace orA&TH ,ow that
new uulbransen upright piano. Bona , ' .
Steel Plate Brush Pin holes, lates .'he cards may be prepared in time
style spring brass flange action, gold- for the Christmas season,
en oak case. A-l condition, price InSpecti0n of the fine line of
195. Easy terms or big discount for . p, Lrtam j- ...
cash. Ghrist & Ghrist. 118-22 So.' Ctnstmas CM" is convincing, this
6th st. Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone 64. is the largest and best line at the
most reasonable of prices that has
Journal Want Ads bins repotts. ibeen offered,, in this city.
READ THIS LIST OF REAL
BARGAINS
One practically new $90 laundry Queen electric washer, $45.00;
one $300 3-piece parlor suite, used but in good condition, $60.00;
two sectional bookcases in oak, $17.50 each; one oak typewriter
desk, $8.00; three oak library tables, $5.00, $8.00 and $12.00; one
8-piece oak dining room suite, $65.00; three kitchen ranges, $25.00,
$35.00 and $45.00; one glass door cupboard, $10.00; two kitchen
cabinets, $15.00 and $25.00; five heating stoves, $5.00 to $25.00;
four wood heaters, $5.00 to $8.50; three gas ranges, $12.50 to
$35.00; three oil stoves, 3 and 4 burner, $7.50 to $15.00; three
Edison phonographs with a number of good records, $35.00, $75.00
and $95.00; five other phonographs just like new, $35.00 to $75.00
each (easy terms on phonographs) ; 20 Simmons beds in full size
and three-quarter, $3.00 to $5.00 each;! ten dresstrs, $7.50 to
$15.00; three chiffonniers, $10.00 and $12.00 each; one hand
power washing machine, $7.50.
Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention
Free Delivery for Sixty Miles
52 WEEKS TO PAY
Ghrist & Ghrist
118-122 So. 6th Street Telephone No. 645
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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