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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1927)
PAGE FOUX FLATTS3SOT7TH SEMI - WEEKLY JOXmiTAE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. Union Benarimnieni Prepared Excltuhrely for The Journal. OLD TIE DICE From Saving Comes Having An account in our bank is easily converted in to a horn of plenty, as even small amounts de posited regularly soon count up and will in time work wonders. Kvery dollar you deposit makes it easier to get another, as money begets money, and oppor tunity waits on him who has money. The rich est man in the world began by saving his pen nies. Deposit more and have more, and make your bank a stepping stone to greater prosperity. The Bank of Union W. B. BANNING, Cashier UNION, NEBRASKA SHAKE YOUR FEET Friday, Sept. 2 UNION, NEBR. Marshall and His Band Playing All the Newest Red Hot Tunes land of A. L. Becker and proceeded to cut it down and reported that they had secured a barrel of honey. Carl Ankerson, Jr., of Weeping Water, was visiting in Union and also looking after some business mat ters on Wednesday of last week. Westley Copenhaver and Clyde Porter were visiting in Plattsmouth late lart week wheret hey were look ing after some business matters. "Billie" W. E. Patterson of Lin coln and representing the state Jour nal, was looking after some business matters in Union on Tuesday of this j week. Last Saturday A. L. Becker had j seventy head of shoats vaccinated ;and on Monday Roy Becker had The . . .... . .. j ; ninety-eight given the same treat- Pubhc is Cordially Invned ment. I Mrs- c- F- "arris- wno s visiting ! '-- j with her sister, Mrs. Ella Daniels, Joseph McClaflin of Colerige was ! at Woodstock, writes she is having a visitor with hi sister, Mrs. Frank ; a fine time in her visit with the Boggs for a short time last week. sister. Mr. Claude Krodall of Nebraska j Thomas Moore of Walthill has Citr. the band teacher, was a visitor . been visiting in Union with friends in i'ion for a short time one day last j for several days and was in town week. C. S. Johnson of riattsmouth was a visitor in Union one day last week and wr.3 looking after some proper;:" which he has here. Little Dorothy Tigner was a visi tor with her friend. Miss Elizabeth Robb, where the little folks will en joy the visit greatly. Charles Greene and wife have been visiting for a number of days at In land, where the parents of Mr. Greene make their home. Stanley Mueller of Fullerton and several times meeting hi 6 old ac quaintances. Philip Rihn, who has been feeling pretty tough since the operation, is showing some improvement, and lie is hoping he will be entirely well in a short time. Lucean Banning, Stacey Niday and Hallas Banning, who were touring the west last week returned home late in the week after having enjoy- i ed the trip greatly. j Believing in the good effects of alfalfa on the soil, as well as its be ing here for some time pastw ith rel atives and friends on Monday of this week departed for their home In the south, and will visit with relativea and friends on their way home Joe Banning, the hardware man, and who canot rest unless he Is at something to bring in a little money to assist in paying current expenses, wa3 making hay while the sun shone on Tuesday of this wek, and getting ready for the winter days that are to come Sam Hathaway of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., who has been visiting here for some time, with relatives and friends. departed during this week for his home in the south where he has to hasten to see about the putting up of his hay crop which he hears is excellent. C. G. McCarthy, while times are rather quiet, and before the rush be gins, is getting the elevator fixed up so as to be ready for the coming corn crop. He is also having the building painted. John Irvin i3 doing the work and is making the place look much better. Dr. and Mrs. Spirl, the latter be ing the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer White, they residing in Chi cago, drove over to Union where they were visiting with their many friends and while here were guests at the hospitable homes of W. G. James and Mont Robb and families. lauto wreck in Lincoln, is reported Since the going over of the store a3 makine satisfactory improvement of Rhin and Green by the painter I though still far from well and is still One of the Pleasing Events of the Season PHILPOT HALL WEEPING WATER Saturday Night Sept. 3rd Admission - 25 - 50c W. H. HOMAN and P. D. RECTOR, Jr. Managers end the re-arrangement of the stock to some extent, they have the place looking much better. This firm and the store of R. D. Stine, both have emproved refrigeration for the hand ling of meats, and this enables both to carry an excellent line of this ne eessity. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyman of Masuefiown. Pa., Mrs. Lyman being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Lloyd, and formerly living here, drove from their home to Union and were visiting with relatives and friends here being the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Reyn kept to the hospital, but is expected to be out soon. For Sale I have six brood sows for sale. weighing around 400 pounds, to far row in September. E. M. Smitn, Union, Nebraska, Phone No. 4920. Celebrates Her Birthday Little Cleora Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fletcher ol Union, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary at which, a large number all NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Someone found a bee tree on the son, William, of Los Angeles, were ms ,JIJe Iur slot' "arris visiting with their many friends inh;tarted seeding ten acres of this hay Union during the past week. during the past week. .hi. oidii iuntr nils caiieu ujiuii to look after some business matters in Weeping Water as constable, and was serving some legal papers while there on Wednesday of last week. am Porter were ay in Omaha, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor, who has not been in good health for some time. The Union band was expected to play at the Henry Field bulb farm, but on account of some misunder standing they did not all have the right date and therefore no concert was held there last Sunday. Aiteberry Garase !m,,J."T,s f ,wh-rp they v. ere the CHEVROLET Sales and Service A One Ton 1924 Ford Truck in Good Condition for Sale Unio n Nebraska The Service Store We are here to serve you the best, and supply you with the best goods at the lowest price. Our endeavors in 1927 will be concentrated on giving you such efficient service you will become a regular walking adver tisement, speaking only good words for our store. of her friends wereD resent and oius wnne nere as wen as visiting i enjoyed the occasion very much wiui oiuer menus in ims vicinity. Miller and Gruber, the enterprising contracting firm of Nehawka, were in Union for a number of days dur ing the early portion of the week and were putting in some concrete work, a crossing and a walk along the Union park, which will be other wise greatly improved as well. The city dads of Union certainly did a good Job when they selected this capable firm to do the work. Harry Delaney of Florida, son of Mrs. Joseph Bauer, accompanied by the family, who have been visiting in California and in fact the entire Pacific coast from lower California to the Canadian line and then back through the northern portion of the United States, arrived in Union late last week and was visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. and enjoyed the visit very much. The dance which was given at the M. W. A. hall on Fridajr of last week was well attended and where every one enjoyed themselves. The music was furnished by the Nehawka dance orchestra, which is composed of Chester Waldo. Mrs. Henry Feltes, Corge Paulos and Lester Waldo. The music was excellent and they will furnish music for the dance which will be given this Friday night, Sept. 2nd, come and have a good time. Henry. Decker has bc""i making some repairs on the school house at District Ten. which is known as the Irwin school andw hich is north and west of Union. Mr. Becker has been putting a foundation under the build ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wvler 'and William Berckley and son. Hen Jacob Dye Dies at Omaha. Mr. Jacob Dye, a brother of Isaac Dye of near Union, who has been in poor health for some time, succumb- je l to the malady which has been giv ing this gentleman trouble for some time and passed away on last Tues day. Mr. Isac Dye and wife were over to Omaha to render all the aid possible at the time of illness, and Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Clerk of the Village of Union, Nebraska at his office until 1 o'clock p. m., on the 12th day of September, 1927, for the furnish ing of necessary labor and materials required to construct a municipal waterworks system for said Village. Bids will be receive on: Section 1. One 40,000 gal tank on tower 90' high to bottom of tank. Alt. A. One 50,000 gal. tank on tower 90' high to bottom of tank. Section 2. 108' S" Class "B" Cast Iron Pipe; 1.680' 6" Class "B" Cast Iron Pipe; 5,076' 4" Class "B" Cast Iron Pipe; Approximately 24 Tons Cast Iron specials, f. o. b. Union, Nebraska. Alt. A. 108' 8" McWane open bell cast iron pipe; 1,680' 6" Mc Wane open bell cast iron pipe; 5,076' 4" McWane open bell cast Iron pipe; Approximately 2 Tons cast iron specials, f. o. b. Union, Nebraska. Alt. B. 10S' 8" DeLavaud Class "150" cast iron pipe; 1,680' 6" DeLavaud Class "150" cast iron pipe; 5,076' 4" DeLavaud Class "150" cast iron pipe; Approxi mately tVz Tons cast iron specials, f. o. b. Union, Nebraska. Alt. C 108' 8" Mono-Cast Iron Class "150" pipe; 1,680' 6" Mono Cast iron Class "150" pipe; 5,076' 4" Mono-Cast iron Class "150" pipe; Approx. 2 tons cast iron specials, f. a. b. Union, Nebraska. Section 3. 1,300' 2" cast iron pipe; 1 quantity of fittings. Alt. A 1,300' 2" Galvanized pipe, 1 quantity of fittings. Will Give Concert. The Union band will give one of their excellent concerts on the streets of Union on the coming Saturday evening. September 3rd, at eight o'clock sharp, and all lovers of music had better be on hand for the occa sion for if they do not they surely will lose. Makes Purchase of Good Farm Carter Albin, through the land agency of John B. Roddy, purchased from Homer H. Shrader a quarter section of a farm one mile north and one half miles west of Murray, and an excellent place, for the sum of $20,000 and which is certainly well worth the price paid. Will Have Nice Home. B. B. Everett, who has been mak ing some important improvements on his farm home east of Union, has added two rooms to the house which will provide much neded room, and materially enhance the value of the place, is at this time about getting the wo rk completed. Thinks Land Will Go Higher Mjr. M. R. Overton of Auburn, while in conversation with A. L. Becker, both extensive holders and traders in lands, was prompted to re mark that if thef rost did not come to quickly for the corn and this crop ripened properly, that they would greatly advance the price of land.. Is. V. HAWl.KV. 240 Omaba National Hank IIutldiiiK Omaha, XrbronkR. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of September, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the A. W. Propst place of business. Union, Nebraska, Cass County, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1925 Fordson Tractor. Motor No. 502834 covered by chattel mortgage in favor of A. W. Propst, signed by Henry Milton Shepherd and assigned to American Credit Corporation, said mortgage being dated September 3, 1925, and having been filed in the office of the County Clerk of Cass County, Ne braska on the 11th day of Septem ber, 1925. Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage and for the purpose of satisfying the amount now due thereon, to-wit: $162.22. AMERICAN CREDIT CORP. C. HAWLEY, Attorney at Law. sl-3w LOCALNEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Daily Misses Erma and Inez Shellhorn of Louisville are here enjoying a visit at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed and family. W. G. Boedeker, the Murray bank er, was in the city today for a few hours to look after some matters of business and visit with friends. Henry A. Tool, one of the genial and popular residents of Murdock, was in the city today for a few hours attending to some matters of busi ness at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mockenhaupt of Falls City were here yesterday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mockenhaupt, as Mr. Chris Mockenhaupt has been in poor health and Henry came up to visit the bro ther. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and daughter of Cozad were here Sunday as guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed and family, motoring through this city while returning home from Iowa where they have been on a short visit. Bert Clough of Wintoon, Nebraska, and James Wilhey of Orchard, Ne braska, were here Sunday to visit with their old friend, Deputy Sheriff W. R. Young, who was a schoolmate of the two gentlemen in northern Nebraska. Farm for Sale 371 acres known as the Falter farm. located about 6 miles northwest of Plattsmouth. Fair improvements and a good stock and dairy farm. Full informa tion furnished on application! Price, $25,000 Good Terms UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, Agents OMAHA - - NEBRASKA CHESTER WHITE SOWS For Sale 10 fine purebred Chester White sows. Will farrow in early September. JOE LIDGETT, l-t2sw Union, Neb. From Tuesday's Daily O. A. Davis of Murray was a visitor in the city today where he was called to look after some matters of busi ness. Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray and son. John were in the city today for a few hours. Dr. Gilmore being called here as a witness at an insanity hear ing. Mrs. W. H. Rainey and daughter, Clara and son, Donald, departed thin morning for Omaha to spend the day there visiting with friends and enjoy ing a short outing. William R. Kriskey, who has been serving in the U. S. Navy since last November, i3 home again, having been discharged from the navy on account of disability due to his feet and which made necessary his dis charge. Mr. Kriskey was in service on the New Mexico when he was com pelled to go to the hospital and from where he was discharged. He came down from Omaha yesterday for a visit here with the old friends. stay while looking after some legal matters at the court house. Dr. G. H. Gilmore and Ed S. Tutt were here today to attjpnd the insan ity hearing which was the big fea ture at the court house today. Mrs. Fred Spangler and daughter, Mrs. George Mumm, were in Omaha today where they were called to spenl a few hours looking after some business matters. Michael Slatinsky, who has been enjoying a visit here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slatinsky. returned yesterday afternoon to Chi cago where he is employed at a large greenhouse in that city. Mrs. Pearl Batterson. who is now engaged at the I. O. O. F. state home at York, is home for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wheeler, and with the old friends at the Nebraska Masonic Home. OLD RESIDENT HERE All the news in the Journal. From Wednesday's Daily Louis Leiner, well known restaur ant man of Louisville, was here '. -day for a few hours looking aft . some matters of business. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today for a few hours From Wednesday s Dally M. J. Rummel of Beaver City, former resident of this county and brother of William and Edward Rum mel of this county and son of Mrs. Christina Rummel, one of the pioneer residents of this city, arrived here yesterday to make a short visit with the mother and other relatives In this section of Cass county. Mr. Rum mel came with his son, Fred, who stopped in Omaha to attend the state druggist convention and the father came on to visit here in the old home. Mr. Rummel had been away from this county for the past twenty-four years and is enjoying to the utmost the opportunity of being here again and meeting the friends of his boy hood days. Everyboay reads the Journal Want Ads and your message placed there will get results. arranged to have the remains brought to Union where they will rest in the I Section 4. 10 hydrants: 1 6" Valve Dye lot, awaiting for the resurrection. I and box, 6 4" Valves and boxes i rv. all fmnlnvpii tn tha TTavHnn ttr,ro A more complete account of the death Sect ion 5. 1 8" Tuhular well. 125' at the time Mr. Porter was employed iand funeral will be given at another deep. 12' strainer, mere, were visiting at tne Home oil -" i"i-c. Sti ines iirocery Union, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Porter for the day last Sunday. Ellis LaRue. who has been em ployed at Kimball, in the western portion of the state in a barber shop, j Enjoyed Trip to Missouri. Tony Sudduth and family of Union and Virgil Sudduth and family of Murray, who have been visiting at has returned to Omaha and Mrs. La-j tne ol(1 home at Fair Play, Mo., for Rue has been visiting at the home ' tIie past week, arrived home on last of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRup for a i bunelay evening after having enloy- few days. j ed a very fine seven days' stay in J. A. Eaton was a visitor in Ne-I tne state or tneir nativity. They tell braska City on Tuesday morning of of god crons and a happy and con- tins week and reported that a truck load of hogs from near Weeping Water had overturned with the re sult that three of the load of his hogs had been killed. John Edgar Grimes and family of Vera, Florida, who have been visit- u QSA JA 0 The Quality and Service Store We have been up for trial some time. . . . Have tried to give you service, together with Quality Merchandise. . . . Now, it is up to you to judge. pjm jsl rfg&w?SFmK? 1 Phone No. 29 Union, Neb. tented people at the old home town. who have expressed their apprecia tion of these two families visit by making it most pleasant for them Alt. A 110 Tubular Well, 125' deep, 12' strainer. Section 6. 1 80 GPM single stroke pump. Alt. A 1 100 GPM double stroke pump. Section 7. 1 15 IIP, 3 phase, 220 V. 120 REV. 60 cycle automatic start motor. Section 8. Pipe line labor 1,680' 6" pipe laid; 5,076' 4" pipe laid; 1,300' 2" pipe laid; 10 Hydrants set; 1 6" Valve set; 6 4" Valves set. Section 9. Installing pump and motor. while there. On their return they Section 10. Pump house and der- were accompanied by the mother of the boys, Mrs. Florence Sudduth and rick. Lump sum bids are also requested her son. Otis Sudduth. who will visit on any or all sections here for a time. I Bids will be received only on type written forms furnished by the Vil 1 m it.: xi T1o Uoll A '"SB uuiuii. weorasKa, or ine en '" uiuu icain tusugfU me learn ln rmnnnv A(R CAiifh 19th Qtroot . V. ,. TTI 1. . . . . . I . t..c uiiiui. pd.K, aim iney enjoyea me A11 proposals must be accompanied afternoon as well as the game. Both ,w Q rHfii ri. .wn sides tried hard to win and in all and properly certiled upon a respon- ... uun bcoies, uui ine Bible Dank and made payable to the team from the county seat claimed village Treasurer, Union, Nebraska, o 1 it, . 1 i- ; iueo in a sum equal to 5 of the pro- " i"w aa nut uispuieu uy me i posal, Luiun ieaiu. aim iney are reauy 11 A auuiner iriai. ru, t, ni.i. mu. Union, Nebraska. Contractors de Home From the West. siring a copy of plans and specifica- Plans and specifications are on file T T T T T T T X X X X x X r T X T f x X X X f T Listen Folks-" A Chance to Save Money on Your School implies When the dollars are scarce around your home, and School Sup plies are needed, it certainly pays to look after the nickels, and when real bargains are offered you, take advantage of them! History Note Paper, per ream - - 45c and 65c Here are two good grades to choose from. ONE LOT OF Fine School Tablets Regular 5c sellers that we are closing out this week 2 for 5c Pencils for School Good quality Pencils at varied prices. All of them bargains, at 2 for 5c 5c each 10c dozen LOOK HERE Diamond Ink Regular 10c size Bottles now being closed out, at 5c each Spelling Books, Composition Books, Note Books, Shorthand Books, Crayolas, Crayons, Pencil Boxes, Erasers, Pencil Sharpeners, Rulers and in fact everything needed for school. We invite your' early inspection. School begins September 6. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Moore, with tions for their personal use can se- the children, who departed some time cure 8ame from the engineers by de- since for their former home at Lush- Positing $10.00 for same, $5.00 of ...i 1 . . ... ... lililnh rll Va .ni...A .Vin Vil1- iuu, v lici t lliey Went tO VlSlt Wltn u iuuiucu iu uiu- the parents, after arriving there ders Providing they return the plans were accompanied by the parents of and specifications in first class con- Mr. Moore, the party going to the dItIn within ten days from date ot l western portion of the state where lettlnS- jr naiiru a 1. fiui opnngs la DO. Dak., as Wei as manv other nlanoo nf interest, arrived home on Thurtwiav section or reject by section and to yatsa upon me competence ana re- vr sponsibility of the bidders and the Jk ai.i-cj.auiiii y ut me security uaerea. x Chtirxais. Clifton B. SMITH. Clerk Mm mi Sfifiiry SSwg Comer Fifth and Main Streets Phone 265 Plattsmouth, Nebraska of last week, well pleased with the excellent trip. Harry Graves Improving Harry Graves, son of Attorney C. L. Graves, who was injured in an f f f T T f T T T t f T T T T f r T T T T T T t' T t T f T T T T T f T f T T T f