THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1924.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEM WEEKLY JOTJEWAE
Union
De pari mm en ar
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Tom Tatterson of Omaha was in ing after some professional busi
I'nion last Friday morning, looking ness.
after some business matters. Leslie Everett, on a piece of wheat
August Ost. of near Xehawka, was which measured 4 5 acres, received a
a business visitor in Union on last total of 1718 bushels, or an average
Friday, driving over in his carriage. of a little over 38 bushels to the
Henry M. Soli warts of northwest acre,
of Union was delivering wheat at the W. L. Taylor and family and t.ar
M Carthy and Sturm elevator last rett Taylor and wife of Omaha were
Mor.day. j visiting in Union last Sunday and
Chauncey St hupp of near Nehaw-'were guests at the home of Joe Ben
ka was looking after some business ning. ...
matters in Union last Monday af- D. C. LaRue was looking after
ternoon some business matters in Palmyra
S. M. Taylor threshed his wheat1 and Otoe during the first portion of
last Monday and found he had a re- this week, writing insurance for the
turn of approximately 35 bushels to , Modern Woodmen,
the acre Joe Banning has been looking ef-
Mis Bessie LaRue and Mr. Wayne ter matters on the farm during the
:arrett were visiting with friends at past few days and Mrs. Banning has
Sioui Ciiv for a fw days during tneioeeu neim vu- j
present week.
Clarence Dukes and wife, with
their little babe were visiting with
friends and relatives in Union on
last Saturday.
Miss Mii.ired Clarke was a visitor
fr.Mii Siturday to Wednesday at the
heme of her sister, Mrs. O. W. Kin
r.ie. if Auburn.
L. Ii. Upton and wife were visit
ing an 1 looking after some business
maiu-rs in Nebraska City on last
Friday morning.
matters in the store.
Mrs. K. D. Clark and son Will,
of Weeping Water, were visiting
with relatives in Union last Sunday,
returning to their homes on the early
train Monday morning.
Mrs. Fred Borne, who has been
visiting at Xehawka, was also a visi
tor in Union last Saturday for a
short time, and departed for her
home in Nebraska City.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore and son, Dr.!
Walker Gilmore, of Murray, were
visiting witn menus anu loosing ai
K. W. Keody and wife were visit-J ter some business matters in Union
ir.g with the parents of the former; on last Monday afternoon.
at Omaha last Sunday, making the
trio in their auto.
L M. Griffin and son II. M. Grif-
K. E. Foster, on his return from,
the west last Monday said that Jack j
Chalfant was feeling fine and sends
lin were in Union last Saturday look-, reffans to friends in Union, and that
ir.g after some bu-iness matters, driv- he had a gcotl crop of wheat.
i'. z down in their auto. . , T, . . ,-.:
The W. C. T. U. of Union will ' , JosP 1 vr hs been assisting in
m..t Tu.-sdav. August 5th. at the M. the wo,rk atr Farmers elevator on
E. .h.r.h for the 'election of officers.- a(""ntK of the very good business
.Ml numbers urged to attend. whu;h s come to the elevator as a
J.-s.ph F.tzer. of Plattsmouth. ac- result of the beginning of threshing.
hi, ,!-,..!,.. .r Mr t I- . Todd and the family were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
of
i t."..;.i- ,1 ,Y Henry Born and family west
IV P. nukes and wife of ' Platts- flttsmoath and in the evening both,
i!i-.tit!i. v. h. re Mr. Dukes is with the i lrt""'' uanwut,
Missouri Pacific, w. re visiting with!beacn"
irund-s in Ininn last Sunday. J- A. Simmons and wife spent
Dr. W. F. Race was a visitor at last Sunday at the pleasant home of
t'niv. rif v fM.-ire for the l.-itter nnr-Mr. and Mrs. E. M. LaRue. and in
ti .n of the week, where he was look-jthe evening all spent a very pleas-
1 ant hour at the Murray bathing,
.........., . i beach.
Frank Bauer, and enjoying a most
pleasant afternoon.
Mont Robb. the veteran grain
man. has accepted a position with the
firm of The Brewster company, of
Omaha, commission merchants, who
handle consignments of grain, and
Mr. Robb will represent this excel
lent firm on the road.
Wendel Harding and brother Niles
Harding, both sons of W. A. Hard
ing, of Bethany, were spending last
week in Union with their father, and
returned to their home on last Sat
urday evening, being accompanied
by their father, who spent the week
end at home.
n W. Foster and wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Nettie Stanton and
Miss Mary E. Foster, visited in the
itv rf Shenandoah. Iowa, and at the
ie.i house anil broadcasting station
of the Henry Field seed company
there, being greatly pieaseu witn me
rnrdial treatment and reception re
ceived at the hands of this well
known gent Ionian.
John W. Banning and wife, of
Alvo were spending last Sunday at
Union and were visiting at the home
of Joe Banning and family, Henry
OT)onnell, W. B. Banning and Mrs.
Henry W. Banning and daughter.
Miss Pearl, south of town, and in
the evening, in company of Mrs. Hen
ry Banning and daughter Pearle and
Joe Banning and family visited the
Murray bathing beach.
Many of the people about Union
noticed the benignant smile which
lighted the countenance or iians
Christensen, when he came to town
the first of the week, and on in
quiry (and one did not have to in
quire much either) it was learned
that the stork had brought a baby
girl of goodly proportion to the home
of his son. John Christensen. And
you can bet there was some joy at
that home as well as at the home of
Grandfather John Hanson. All are
getting along nicely.
Monday saw a large number of
.tm( r D i rr m r i 'National Guards passing through.'er
WlW. r. KALL, M. U. Yilnion on their wav to Ashanl at K
mJ9 I - i
which place the annual state encamp-
. . - , , , . '
; ; incut oi me rseurasita guarasmen is
j being held.
Vl Mrs. Mary Taylor and dauehter.
.'..'',. r,.t. v..., I Iiss Rachel of University Place,
" iisli" " were visiting with friends .n Union
'last week and were guests at the
General practice. Special
attetion given to deep seated
diseases. Union. Nebraska.
Pleasant Entertainment
East Sunday at the pleasant home
of J. F. Braniblet and daughter,
there were gathered a number of out
of town friends who enjoyed the
dav most pleasantly, they being Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Weller. Mrs. Hid
enberg. mother of Mrs. Weller, John
Kinkead and wife and Mr. and Vrs.
Samuel Switzer, of Omaha and Mes
srs and Mesdames Samuel Voting
and Walter Gilmore, of Auburn.
,?.j?.home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy
; while here.
I Dfl. PAUL A. REED
Office Telephone No. 2fi
Union, Nebraska
J. W. Simmons, who has been ai
mZ. most, but not nnite nut of rnn-,nii
.jjsion on account of a sprained ankle,
"ui ia Killing siiuug uieeiy now, anu
A was able to go to the Murray bath-'
Jl.;ing beach.
.j Mr. F. H. McCarthey. of the firm
JLof McCarthey and Sturm, has been'
very busy with the receiving of
wheat at his elevator and during '
the few days this week received some
6,000 bushels.
Charles Marke, who has been at
fthe St. Catherine hospital in Omaha
for some time, where he was receiv
Fancy Groceries
Always fresh and a complete in treatment, was able to go to his
line to select from and prices
alv.-ays right.
Excellent cuts of fresh meats
Beef and Pork and at the
very best prices.
A fine line of Ginghams, Per
cales and Dress Prints.
R. D. Stine
Union -:- -:- Nebraska
home at Winside this week, and is
reported as getting along very nicely
at this time.
On account of the death of J. M.
Patterson, which occurred in Chi
cago, and of which notices have ap
peared in other places in this paper,
W. 15. Banning has been assisting in
the bank until other arrangements
can be made.
Frank Bauer and sister. Miss An
na, were spending last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nichols near Greenwood, making
the trip in the Universal car of Mr.
ady s-or Your Work
I am located in the Foster building, next to the
blacksmith shop and ready for all your repair work in
the automobile line, and which we guarantee to be done
in the very best manner and at prices which will meet
with your approval.
E.
E
MOORE
UNION
NEBRASKA
WSHE! WIRELII miRBlll
The tall green corn is a great temptation to Mock at
this time of the year, and poor fences will not keep
them out.
The loss of a good horse or cow by founder will pay
for several rods of wire. We sell the American
none better.
We also sell "Can't Sag Gates" and gate irons.
Why not make a new fence before it is to late?
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
UNION
:
NEBRASKA
Eeturn from the West
R. E. Foster and the children who
have been spending the past two
weeks in Colorado, where they went
to look after harvest, returned home
last Monday evening, having driven
both ways. The children, Dorothy,
Louise and Art, enjoyed every min
ute they were away, but ftill were
glad to get home. -Mr. Foster says
the wheat in the portion where he
was is good and bad. averaging all
the way from ten bushels to fifty
bushels to the acre. He particularly
speaks of the good yield of Fred W.
Young, which was near the letter
figure.
The Old Settlers' Picnic
The 3Cth annual reunion of the
old settlers of Cass and a portion of
Otoe counties will be held at Union
Friday and Saturday cf next week.
This has always been a great time
for the people to get together and
enjoy renewing their friendships and
acquaintanceships and for a general
good time as well. This year it is
expected that the crowds will be
greater and the interest even more
general than heretofore.
A unique feature will be added
this year in the Rock Bluffs gath
ering, which will include a real pic
nic by all former and present Rock
Bluffs residents and their families.
The occasion will be marked with a
picnic dinner and also addresses by
a number of former Rock Bluffs peo
ple and others telling about the
town, its history and incidents con
nected with the early history of the
lively town which rose up on the
banks of the Missouri river, flour
ished for a time and then went the
way of the world. Everybody is in
vited to come to this celebration
both the regular old settlers' pic
nic and the Rock Bluffs division.
morning and the Busnnell boy had
told his parents that he was going on
a fishing trip of which he had been
in the habit of doing. When night
arrived the boys failed to show up
and caused the parents of both of the
boys a great deal of worry and after
they had exhausted their own inves
tigations they arpealed to the poliee
and the members of the force has
tened to the Missouri river and made
a st arch along the banks for a trace
of the boys but without success and
it was with pinking heart that the
lncmbers of the family learned the
result of the search and its failure
to bring them word of the missing
boys.
At 2 o'clock this morning the West
ern Union teleirraph company receiv
ed a message from the Omaha police
department announcing that the
two boys had been picked up in that
city at 10 o'clock Inst night and were
being held pending word from their
parents. The police at once notified
the parents of the young people who
were by this time almost frantic, and
Mr. Bailey, the father of one of the
boys, made the trip to Omaha by
auto and returned this morning at
4 o'clock to their home. The relief
to the parents was very great and
the boys have had a real experience
in the time thev put in the metropo
lis.
BETTER ROAD TOPS
MORE ECONOMICAL
THAN POOR COVERS
Spreads it a Little at a Time and
Contractor Feeds into Mainte
ance Fund Contribution.
I
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
BANK OF UNION
of Union, Nebraska.
Vim it or N.i. 1(hi in the S:!!! of x
braska at the Close of Uusniess
Ju, ...
RESOURCES
IjOiins aivl dii-c. mnts
ivcnlral'ts
m-cii i i t i; :;. j udxmt-ri t s.
ciai'iis. eif.. in-iiiiiiiiir all
: r!:tin rit !-.p.ls
HrMlkiliiC l.niisc, I'., rii i t n re ami
fixtures
( H In".- real esn t e
l.:mkirs i-o'is"i vali.in fiiii'i..
I Mit "';. tini;ii ai:d Slate
lank.
e'ui i t v $ 4,."iM.;)
Silver, nickels ami
e. ins r. n.7y
l.i?-' i t v lean !"!iis
Ii. LI as i asli n
Se! 'e .Ml. 1)0
.$:0I.S5S.12
..iiiiii.iin
17..". Ifi.Cli
:7'j.;i
t:"..ins.(i7
T HAL
. .tl'iJI.Ml.tM
LIABILITIES
Capital stceU jkiM in
Surplus futnl
i i vi.leii refits Net ) ....
i ! ill- :eis ii ii i 1 . ile:. re
serve I in! i v id i;a I ilepo.-its
siil.jiit t") ei;e k . SI ! t tl . 0 .",
1 in a II ii i e! till
call's of deposits. 9:5. IS
Time ert : f ii-al i-s
of ;nsit 7.1,1'
Sr!v!n.:s deposi:; . . fi.J S
a s r iei eli e k.s
iii t !a ml i njr l.'Sfi.lli
Ieinan.l e'li's for Liberty
born Is
I i jMisiior s truuranty fuml ..
$ ir..il00.00
1 i,i)iii). no
I'.'JSO.OO
iM0.7::o.r. i
3.S5O.00
lv.-,.'.:; 7
T T. 1.
. . t.si l.y i
State of Nebraska
ska j
ass J
County of Cas.
We. W. Ti. Tan n frier. I.. 15. Tod.l. W.
1. James, directors of the above named
bank, do hereby swear that the above
Mateinent is a eorrei t and true co;y of
the report made to the State Hureau of
Jlank.n.
W. '. IJANNINC;,
Attest: ' Director.
TOII. Iiireetor.
M. ",. J.AM ICS, Iiireetor.
Sulseril.ed ami sworn to before me
Ji:th dav of .Tulv. IHL'I.
CHAKI.KS I.. (;r:.VI.
Sal Notarv I'nblie.
(My oommissirtn expires May 1, 1J2S.)
Many are Threshing
The farmers have been hopping to
it in the matter of threshing and
are finding very satisfactory results
in the returns as well as getting
their grain out of the way while
there is nothing else crowding.
Among those threshing last Monday
were Messrs. Luther Meade, Louie
Maugay, Frank and David Eaton,
Charles Cogdill, Robert James, Oscar
Hoback, Herman C. Ross and II. E.
Warden.
Joseph Lidgett Very Bad
The case of Joseph Lidgett. who
had the misfortune to have his foot
pierced by a nail some time ago while
assisting in shelling corn at the home
of George Lindsey, and which be
came affected, has zeen having a
most severe time with the member.
Blood poisoning has set in and it
was with the utmost difficulty that
the affection was in any way gotten
under control. He was resting a lit
tle easier on Monday evening and it
was hoped that the crisis was past
and that he would Boon be on his
way to recovery.
-1. . - .. ffl T .f
Harvest
Time!
We are prepared to
give you the best of ser
vice for your Meats,
Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables.
Plenty of Soasts, Boiling Meat,
etc., at right prices.
Solid pack Gallon Fruits for
Pies and Sauce.
Fresh Cabbage, Tomatoes and
all kinds of Vegetables.
Fresh Bread every day.
Ice cold Watermelon.
Be it early or late,
we can give you the best
of Service. Just call No.
4 (market) or 482 (res
idence) and we will do
the rest.
Store Open Late
Wednesday
Nights
Ering in your eggs and produce and
, we will pay highest market price.
Nebraska has learned the little les
son of how to build gravel roads.
The old system of permitting the
contractor to distribute two or four
inches of topping over the road, take
his money and go to another project,
ha3 been revolutionized. All that
the contractor must do under the
modern process is to dump the gravel
along the highway. The state's main
tenance crew does the rest.
The I). L. I), is being graveled ex
tensively. From Friend to the end
of the west O 3treet paving, the
mountainous stretch of gravel along
the highway is more or less regular.
Once the contractor deposits the line
of gravel, a thin spread is made over
the roadway. As this works in and
becomes a permanent part of the
road, the maintenance crew nips off
another slice from the little gravel
range. The road becomes better and
better without seriously hampering
traRic. Instead of splashing and
skidding in all directions, the gravel
feeds into the road only as the road
tan take it and ihen, finally comes
the top with tin firm foundation.
The federal government, accord
ing to State Engineer Cochran per
mits the practice which is general in
Minnesota, Iowa and other states. It
was inaugurated in Nebraska this
spring. The original contract price
is a bit higher but the contractor re
mits for labor he is saved and in the
final analysis, according to Mr. Coch
ran, the new process means lower
cost.
If the contractor deposits gravel
for a two-inch top, he pays back into
the maintenance fund 1 cent per
square yard. If the contract calls
for a four-inch top. he pays back 2
cents per square yard.
The graveling of the I). L. D. east
of Havelock gave evidence of the
shortcomings of the old system. The
contractor spread four inches of top
ping at one time over the road. The
road was practically impassable for
some weeks and was not actually fit
for traffic for several months.
A good example of the new system
;s found in the region of Friend
where the highway is being built up
without hindrance to traffic.
IB
The Real Balloon Tire
DiscGvery-r-Supertwist
You're probably thinking about buying Balloon
tires.
As you know, Balloon tires ere much larger than
ordinary tires and run at lower air pressure. They
smooth out bumps, save your car end it3 occupants.
But to be practical, a Balloon tire must stand up
and give good mileage under the constant flexing
and bending to which it is subjected.
The durability of Goodyear Balloon Tires is
assured by a new invention Superttvist Cord.
Supertwi3t is an extra durable cord fabric devel
oped by Goodyear especially for Balloon tires.
Its superiority lies in its greater elasticity. Super
tuist will stretch farther than ordinary cord before
it breaks. Hence it protects Goodyear Balloon
Tires against stone bruise and rupture.
We have Goodyear Supcrtivist Cord Balloons
for the new small diameter wheels or to tit the
wheels now on your car, without change.
Plattsmouth Motor Co
6th & Pearl Telephone No. 44
the other members of the family was
more severe than the danger to the
little boy.
SPEND VACATION ON FARM
From Tuesday's Dnfly
This morning Mrs. Jennie Klimm
motored up from her farm south of
this city to meet her friends. Miss
Katherine McMahan and Miss Helen
Carey, both of Omaha, who are to
enjoy a visit at the hospitable
Klimm home on their vacation trip.
For the last six years Miss McMahan
has been spending her vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Klimm at their farm
home. Miss McMahan works for the
Western Union company by which
oncern she has been employed for
the past twenty-three years.
CHILD HAS A CLOSE CALL
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Albert of near Louisville had
a very close call from death Satur
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sanders, parents of Mrs.
Albert, in this city. Mrs. Albert and
her children have been here for a few
days visiting and on Saturday one of
the older children bad gone down to
the business section of the city and
purchased a quantity of hard candv.
The candy was brought home and the
little tot, Bobbie, had secured one of
the pieces of candy and placed it in
his mouth but this was not a cause
of worry as he had frequently par
taken of this kind of sweets and with
out ill effect. This time, however,
the candy apparently lodged in his
throat and choked him quite badly
and he grew limp and apparently
lifeless end caused the greatest
fright to the members of the family.
He was placed in a car and the race
for the office of a physician started.
but when the car had gone two
blocks the baby started crying and
the danger was over as he had ap
parently swallowed the chunk of can
dy and all was well. The fright to
DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN
From Tuesday's lJally
The news was received here today
of the death of Mrs. William Lough
ridge, which occurred at Hawthorne,
California, on Monday, after an ill
ness of some duration and during
which time she has gradually been
growing worse until death came to
her relief.
Mrs. Loughridge has been making
her home with her son, James Lough
ridge, at Hawthorne, for the past few
years.
The family will leave at once for j
Plattsmouth with the body of the
mother, and will arrive in Omaha
over the Union Pacific at 7:55 Sat
urday night and be met there by
Undertaker John P. Sattler of this
city, who will bring the body on to
Plattsmouth. The funeral services
will he held at the Sattler chapel on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
the burial at the Oak Hill cemetery,
where the husband is buried.
Mrs. Loughridge is one of the pio
neer residents of the county and for
a number of years resided at Platts
mouth where Mr. Loughridge was
employed as a blacksmith in the Bur- '.
lington shops and later moved to ;
Murray where they made their home
for years and until the family moved '
to the west coast to reside.
ENTERS A PLEA OF GUILTY
From Tuesday's J'aily
Yesterday afternoon in the county
court before Judge Allen J. Beeson,
a complaint vas filed by County At
torney J. A.- C;)pwe.!l. against Eugene
Powell, aged fifteen years in which
the young man was charped with a
statutory offense. To the charge pre
ferred, the young man entered a plea
of guilty and the matter submitted
to the court which fixed the penalty
in the case as a sentence to the state
reform school at Kearney whera he
will remain until reaching his ma
jority or is paroled.
FARM FOR SALE
Eighty acres, well improved, some
timber and running water. Four
miles south of Plattsmouth. $7,000
cash, balance on term3. Mrs. W. A.
Taylor, R. F. . No. 1, Plattsmouth,
Neb. j2S-4tw
For Sale or Trade!
Good Thrashing Outfit, in A No. 1 condition, 24x40.
New Racine Separator. International 1 0-20 or 1 5x30
Tractor.
Cedar Cieek,
Nebraska
Apples for Sale
60 cents a bushel at farm. Ivan
Balfour, Union. Nebr. 31-?
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUSE WORRY;
Late last nignt, umcers Joe Liber-)
shal and Clyde Jackson were kept on
a very thorough search for Eugene
Bushnell and a comnanion named
Eailey, wjio were reported by the
parents as hiving gone fishing early
yesterday morning and had failed to
return home by 11 oclock last night.
The boys had left home early In the
Staffs
iarkef
SAVE THE PIECES!
OPEN F
t
The Ferndell Store
f
The best place to trade after all t
y..-i,rT' iiwii tml.ii ml. im m
It is one of the largest, best equipped Machine and Weld
ing Shops west of Chicago Broken metal parts, of any
kind, size, shape or weight can be welded at a great sav
ing of time and expense.
All Work Guaranteed!
Old Farts iede to-Hew Parts Made Too!
"If Berlsehy Gasmot fJelfs You, You fire in a HeSuva Fix."
Tel. 303
3rd St. at Pearl
mi.' 1' " it iiaua-mTWiii.yfj!iuiyim