TETP.SIUY. CCTOET?. 19. 1932.
PIATTSEOITTH SZ13 - WEEKLY JOT-2?AL
PAGE THEO
Union
'T f
apartment
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Saves Yon
30
The wholesale price of shoes have been advanced
just recently over 20. At the same time we are offer
ing shoes at a discount of lOc from former prices, which
makes a saving of 30 to the purchaser. This is nearly
one-third the piice of the shoes. Better come in and se
lect j'our pair before the stock is broken.
La
UNION
NEBRASKA
truest of her sister who makes her
home there.
Dr. E. S. Furay was a visitor in
Omaha last Sunday going to visit
with the family who are making their
i home there.
! Rev. ami Mrs. Yt A. Taylor were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Satur
day, driving over to the county seat i and" is much better than he has been
in thtir auto.
C. E. Withrow and wife of Tal
myra were visiting last Sunday at
the ho Hie of thir son, Elmer With
row and family.
Joseph Lidgt.it was in attendance
been feeling very poorly of Tate and
was taken to Murray last Monday
ever.ins to s?e Dr. G. II. Gilmore,
who is the family physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erennan, who
have b"en staying at Goodland, Kan
sas, for the past i. umber of months
where they went last winter to har
vest their wheat crop there and seed
the ground, returned home last Sat
urday. Robert Willis, who is in the hos
pital at Lincoln where he has been
receiving treatment for a case of
blood poisoning, is reported to be
mnkm? progress towards recovery
A. D. Munn of near Nehawka was enridge were in Omaha last Sunday
for so'u: time.
L. tJ. Todd and wife were in Lin
coln last Sunday going to visit with
their daughter, Mi-s Alice, and also
to bring home their son. Melvin, who
had gone up Saturday to witness the
! during the early portion of the w eek ' tooibal! game between Denver and
at a sn!? of Chester White hogs at
I lliaw .; iha, Kansas.
Earl Merritt has been decorating
r.'-.d ip:' o- ring at the IIott-1 Union Uud
ip-.auug tMs popular host, lry in an
j excel k-nt condition.
I Mi. :; Li-; lira Willis wes a visitor in
jWrtping W:;tor last v.e;k. a guest at
I il'e I o'V:e of iur parents. Mr. an.l
j Mrs. !:i:n-rt Willis.
2 r,c Pefrson and wife of Omaha
i v t-re vi'itirg in Union last Sunday
being guests at the homes of A. II.
i Austin r.nd Wm. Craig.
Miss Lelia Hoback and Roy Bau
; maji were attending the opera at
Omaha list Sunday and also visited
a visitor in Union last Monday.
A. II. Fowler was looking after
some business matters at Nebraska
City last Monday.
Flemming Rabb who has been in
the west for some time returned last
Saturday evening.
W. F. Drew and wife of Crete were ;
visitirg last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Withrow. j
evening attending the Orpheuni
Mrs. Earl Merritt
with friends and also doing some
trading in Nebraska City last Mon
day. Thomas McQuinn and Elmer With
row were looking after some business
matters at Plum Hollow, la., last
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. D. Austin is visiting at
the Lincoln team.
W. II. Harding of Bethany has
Veen" iocted as the manager of the
Union Farmers' Elevator company
r.ml will move to Union in a short
ti".!? to fake charge of the business.
:Mr. L. C Told has .-onsented to re
! main in charge until Mr. Harding
can n-range to get here.
! Tj. r'. Lar.ghnrst. democratic coun
ty chairman, and W. II. Puis of Mur
ray, democratic candidate for state
.representative, w mv interviewing
II people in Union I:st Monday af
frnonn. Messrs. I.r;nghorst and W.
P.. Banning, candidal" for state sen
iator. in the evening going to a po
jiiti' al rvoting wl : h was held at
BEER EXPORTS
FALLING OFF
Miss Mary Becker and W. L. Hav- i Walthill and Rosel'e where she is the
with friends for the day.
II. J. Miller and wife were visit-1 Nebraska City
was visiting r.c ir,ct Siimlnv nt the home of Mr.!
and Mrs. Alex Miller near Wabash,
, the gentlemen being cousins.
I A. L. Ickrr and . Lt. Haven-; Wfre ()f n 12Ulsi(.al nature last Sun
' ridge were visiting in Omaha last ! ,1r!V evening were well enjoved bv the
Motiutv where they drove in their ! j.,,: rroVvd which attended the ser-
auto to lor.k after some business. !
I Little Mi-s Donnelly Robb has
been siik with some throat trouble j
and has been kept away from her !
j studies at school on that account.
Rev. W. A. Taylor was in Wa
bash last Sunday where he conduct
ed scrvi's at the Baptist church of
that pla"e both morning and evening.
Had An Excellent Time
The services at the Baptist church.
vices and all were well pleased with
the program.
Prohibition Cutting Heavily Into
German Trade War Paralyz
ed Germany's Beer Export
Berlin. Sept. 26. The world out
side is drinking only about half the
German beer it consumed before the
war, and for this condition American
prohibition is held to be largely re
sponsible. During the first half of
the present year only 279,000 hec
toliters were exported, making an
estimated export of 55S.000 hecto
liters for 1922, as compared with 1,
3 29.000 annually in pre-war days.
The latter amount was valued at 28.
000 OO.goliuardsk vHRDLU SHRDT
000,000 gold marks, while the value
of beer sent abroad during this
ly 500,000,000 paper marks.
The principal pre-war customers
for Germany's brews, which made the
word "stein" a common place in
! bars virtually the world over, were
j Belgium, Switzerland, France, the
I United States, Great Britain and
1 Austro-Hungary. The war paralyzsd
Germary's beer export almost com
pletely. With the return of peace the
industry's difficulties were not so
; much the recovery of lost markets, as
the securing of raw materials, par
ticularly barley. Even today the
: shortage of barley for domestic con
sumption is such that the breweries
ere not permitted to use the home
grown product for export beer. In
securing the supply abroad they have
turned mainly to the countries where
! the currency was relatively weak,
j but barley scarcity there has forced
them to buv a good deal from Amer
ica and Denmark.
i
Ford Sedan $595.00 f. o. b. Detroit
Fifty D
liars
aved!
Perhaps You're One of Those Who Have Waited for
the Expected Lowering of the Prices of Ford Cars.
IT HAS COME?
In a message received Tuesday from the Ford factory,
the following listed prices are made effective at once.
Ford Chassis $235.00
Ford Runabout 2S9.00
Ford Touring 2SS.0D
Ford Truck Chassis 380.00
Ford Coupe 530.00
Ford Sed an 595.00
F. O. B. DETROIT, MICH.
TIME TO EUY NOW
We can give you reasonably prompt deliveries on these
cars and with the reduction in price you do not need to
wait any longer for that car which you've been needing.
A. W,
DEALER
Union,
Nebraska
E. A. Gigimre and family of Lin--(i',n
were visiting at the heme of A.
Twc Cars Collide: Lady is Injured
Last Friday just outside Union
two cars both of ti e universal make,
cllided. one from Union and the
other a Lincoln wasron with the re-
j.'v.it t!:2t one of the occupants, a
i l-:;v. was somewhat iniured and
II. Austin for over Sunday,
daughter of
Mrs. Gi
Mr. Aus-
: guare t;cing a
! tin.
C. II. Taylor and family were vis
i iting 1 st Sunday at the hora of Mr. j
, ind Mr?. .Ttsse Pell driving down
; from their home in Omaha in their
i car.
L. R. Upton reports making soni"
tr.U'-h damage done to the cars. The
injuries of the lady were attended
to by Dr. Barritt and the cars by the
Burbee brothers.
Services by Superintendent
J. W. Kirkpatrick. superintendent
of the Omaha district of the Metho
dist church, was here last Sunday
! substantial improvement in hi.-ir);i.:i delivered two sermons. He came
I health and is able to' look after the j to see the wants of the church at this
; business more satisfactorily than be- pi i( e which is without a pastor on
i f-re.
Edward Dowler and
. account 01 not hearing trom tne man
family wer1 who had arranged to come at the
! visiting last Sunday at the home of time of the last conference. Just
'the parents of Mrs. Dowler. Mr. and j what will be done in the matter is
Mrs. C. C. Baldwin of near Wccr-J at present no known, but will prob-
i ab'.v he known in a short time as the
ir.g Water.
! Little Mnrjori Il-iback celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary
; lr. ?t Saturday and feels very well sat
! irfied that she is advancing towards
! womanhood.
Hariey Morton, who h-is bn in
Co? orafo for the past summer nr.d
I fall, returned home last Saturday
livening and was well pleased. to see
the Union people again.
Bert Comer and family and
,b'0
h is needing a minister.
' TV
Two Political Addresses
Last Thursday saw two political
meetings in Union, they being of
b'.th the majority parties. In the af
ttrneon W. J. Bryan, with candidates
Hall and Parriott. the latter for the
short term of congress, addressed the
lroplc and in the morning R. B.
Ru- ! Hov. II. Walter L. Anderson and R.
' prrt TuUne and family of Av.rara , jr. Thorpe of the republicans ahjo
l wer visiririu for a few days last had a meeting.
week at ili t homes of George Comer
and II. F. Comer of nar Union.
Mrs. M. J. purbee is not feeling
well an.l lins been very poorly for
3o:;r time, but it is hoped that this
excellent woman may soon be again
enjoying her accustomed health.
Mrs. O. W. Finney who has been
visiting in Union for several days
past, a guest at the home of her
i.'oihfr. Mrs. Vesta Clark, returned
to her home in Auburn last Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynn who have
1 ten visiting at Excelsior Spririrs.
Mo..-are now spending a short time
with friends at Kansas City where
they are having a
time.
The teachers of the Union schools !
were in Omaha last Friday attend
GXLY SUEVIV0R OF
THE PURITY LEAGUE
Oct.
1C. "Oh.
Purity,
Omaha
where is thy victory?" asked EJ-
j ward Ranft, a University of Omaha
; student.
Kani't is the only surviving mem
ber of the "Purity League" formed
last spring at the university as a fra
j terniiy for unkissed male under
! Graduates. There was only a dozen
members, but tlif y all fell by the
' wayside except Edward, who admits
he isn't exarilv adverse to kisping.
EVILS OF THE OVER
DRAFT ARE OUTLINED
Purely an American Invention and
Employed in Spite of Being
in Violation of Law.
but has stuck to the league's good
most excellent resolutions more as a matter of pride
than anything else.
I iuu s-'e. ne e.iiciiiieu, ncicx k
found the eirl to kiss yet and 1 uo
ing the teachers convention whk-h j liee( a pood teacher,
paihertd there at that time and the -h twelve members last
tchoois were dismissed during that
time.
V.'crk is going forward on the new
tank which the Missouri Pacific i
trecting at the junction of their
tra'ks and "O" street and which is
to be thirty fet in diameter and some
forty feet in height.
year, but graduations and these
vamps almost killed the organiza
tion, and I'm the only one left. I
don't go out with girls much."
There were a number from Platts
mouth attending the University of
Omaha last year and some this year.
Little Genevieve Becker, daughter but so far as wr know they are not
'of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Becker, has members of this league.
"One of the most annoying things
with which the banking business has
to deal is the overdraft.
This is purely an American inven
tion. In fact, the universal use of
the check for paying obligations is
an American device. In European
countries only the select, well-to-do
business men have the privilege of
writing checks against their bank ac
counts. The banks there extend this
privilege with the same care and;
caution that the banks here loan
money to individuals.
Under the state law, when an over
draft occurs on the books of a bank
both the individual who wrote the
check and the bank which paid it,
become liable to punishment and yet
it is common occurrence and one of
the most annoying things to contend
with.
When an individual buys a dollar's
worth of milk tickets, he wouldn't
think of going for another quart of
milk when his tickets were all gone,
but seems to consider it all right to
draw checks in the amount of fllO,
when but ?100 is on deposit. Not
only that, but when he receives a
notice from the bank that his ac
count is overdrawn, too often he gets
msddeithan a wet hen about it.
The depression period thru which
the banks have been gToping their
way during the past two years, has
disclosed that very much of the
grief has come about by reason of
permitting overdrafts. For this rea
son it is being insisted that this
practice be stopped and if it is possi
ble that the day is at hand when the
practice will go out of existance en
tirely. The ordinary American is a
pretty liberal sort of a fellow and
when he is made to see that the best
interests of business in general de
mand that the danger which lurks
in the overdraft be done away with,
he accepts the situation and gov
erns himself accordingly. Charles
Smrha. vice president of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, Milligan, writ
ing in the Lincoln State Journal.
Charles Boedeker of Murray was
in the city today for a short time
looking after some matters of business.
Blank books! Yes yon can get j
of all kiDe's. The Journal. i
A million m e n
have turned to
- One Eleven
Cigarettes
a firm verdict for
superior quality.
f-.r
j
li
Li
cigarettes
15 1 10
Shis rHUxnii. v
tg Type Poland-Ohina
I have a few boar pig; weighing about one hun
dred and fifty pounds farrowed last spring from Design
er and High Joe parentage.
Head your herds with one of the large type hogs,
and you'll reap a good reward.
Four miles northeast of Union.
ELI
UNION
SMITH,
-:- NEBRASKA
The Unsurpassed Dort!
We have taken the agency for the Dort automo
bile which is a great car for but a small amount of
money. The Dort is showing some wonderful records
and is well worth many more dollars than it costs.
We are selling the Dort Touring delivered
at $985.00, and the Dort Coupe delivered at
$1,1S5.C0.
Game See Us for a Demonstration and We Will Prove
the Worth of This Wonderful Car
DOWLEE3
The Auto Man
OS. 9
Union, Neb.
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