s
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 19;io.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRMC '
PAGE TOXTSL
Union Dep&rtm&nt
Prepared Exclusirely for The Journal.
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
for Country Produce.
paid
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
Max Spidel of Lincoln was a visitor
in Union for a time on last Monday
having some business to consult with
Frank W. Martin.
David E. Eaton and son, Willis,
have been catching some very fine
fish and Willis was over to Avoca
with a load on last Monday.
Herbert L. Burbee at whose home
there is small pox, is with the others
getting along nicely and hopes soon
to be completely over the malady,
Mr. Dick Davis has been placed
under quarantine at his home on ac
eount of having the small pox. It is
understood that be is getting along
nicely.
Both the Baptist and Methodist
church of Union last week as well
as their Bible schools were well at
tended with good services and a very
fine lesson presentation.
Senator W. B. Banning who is at
the special session of the legislature
was a visitor at home for over the
week end and returned to wrestle
with the bank guaranty law. ,
Thomas McQuiun was supplying
hi herd of very fine hogh by pur
chasing of some fine Spotted Poland
China sowa-with ' their litters from
N. De Lea" R'ernier on ast Monday.
George A.'" Stltes was called to Ne
hawka on last Mqnday to look after
some business matters fnjd, drove. over
in his car, finding the sister city in
peace and glad to receive their
friend.
E. E. Morris who has been making
his home on the Banning place south
of Union and working for A. R.
Niday, has moved to north of town
and will work for L. G. Todd the
coming year.
Harry G. Todd and wife of near
Murray and John Vantine of near
Wyoming were guests for the day and
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Smith where they all enjoyed
a very pleasant evening last Tuesday.
P. W. Martin has accepted the posi
tion of care taker of the two ceme
teries and is in position to do spec
ial work on the private lots of any
who may desire in the way of caring
for flowers or special attention to the
graves of friends.
Wm. James who was so seriously
ill some weeks since, resulting from
a slight stroke, is feeling much im
proved and was able to be at services
at the Methodist church at both ser
vices on last Sunday, which is good
news for his many friends.
Robert Eaton and family moved
from their late home near Murray to
the Mrs. Towne farm east of Mur
ray and are settled, Robert having
been able to do some work prepara
tory to farming, as well as catching
a few fish from the old Big Muddy."
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter were
attending services at the Methodist
church at Nebraska City on last Sun
day and following also visited W. A.
Copenhaver at the hospital there, who
is convalescing following a broken
leg in two places which compelled
him to go to the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene were
over to Omaha on last Sunday where
they went to visit at the hospital
Miss Florence Bartlett, niece of Mr.
Greene, who has been in the institu
tion for several weeks with a very
serious attack of pneumonia, and who
still remains in a very serious condi
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Woodrum of
Thurman Iowa, the former home of
the Clarks and Withrows, were over
last Sunday and visited at the homes
of their former friends and acquain-
tanves. Thurman was the childhood
home of the Clarks and Mr. Elmer
With row resided there for eleven
years.
Mrs. T,. R. Upton has been quite
poorly for some time on account of
having taken a vaccination for pre
vention of small pox, and at the same
time had an attack of asthma which
she has been subject to. Under the
Feed Grinding
at the Stites Elevator
Your own formula, if you desire
mixed with Tankage. We also sell
Tankage, Fencing (woven wire and
barbed wire) and Steel Posts. See
us for your needs and save money!
GEO. A. STITES
at the Elevator
very careful treatment of Dr. Clay
baugh Mrs. Upton is making improve
ment. Frank Bauer, the dresser of horses
and mules, and Jack Roddy, the hand
ler of real estate, were over to Belle
view, on last Sunday afternoon, to
see one of the first town in Nebras
ka and where there are still many
relics of more than a half century
since standing in mute evidence of
the efforts of the pioneers to make
a bigger and better country.
W. H. Porter was over to Murray
on last Saturday with a load of hogs
for W. O. Troop, which he brought
from Nebraska City. He also took a
span of mules to John Hobscheidt,
which he had purchased from Joseph
Shellenberger of south of Nebraska
City, and with the many pieces of
work made it a neck and neck race
whether he was going to get home
before Sunday. But he made it by
twenty minutes.
they enjoyed a very fine visit. They
also drove over the .pavement from
Glenwood to Shenandoah, where iney
spent the afternoon and returned
home in the evening, had a very
pleasant day.
Nebraska Sued
for $2,215,169
of Bank Losses
Are Working Finely.
A Joint chorus of some eighteen
voices coming from both the churches
of Union are practicing each Friday
evening for the rendition of a special
cantata. "The Dawn or faster.
which is to be rendered at both
churches on Easter. They are getting
along nicely. with their preparation.
Will Entertain Friday Night.
Superintendent of the Union
schools and wife, the latter a teacher
in the schools of Murray, where they
make their home, will entertain in
hnnnr nf the Junior and Senior
classes of the Union schools and also
of the Union basketball team, the oc
casion being celebrated at their home
in Murray.
What
Every Woman
Knows
that she never can have
too many aprons, especially
attractive ones. s We offer
to esch of the first one hundred
women who buy apron fabric a
Simplicity All-in-One Pattern
(regular price 15c) for an unusually
pretty apron. .
Rihn& Greene
Union, Nebraska
Farm Home Burns.
The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Easter
which was constructed on the Easter
farm some five miles southwest of
Union, was burned to the ground on
last Saturday despite everything
which was done that was possible un
der the circumstances, as there was
no means of fighting the fire except
with buckets, and the fire had gained
too much headway when neighbors
and citizens of Union got there.
The friends and neighbors were
able to remove most of the furniture
before the house was destroyed. The
building was a large farm home, and
built some time since. -The tenant
house also in the yard near,"was only
revented from burning by the heroic
efforts of the sturdy fighters. Many
from Union were there to assist as
they could in getting the furniture
out and also efforts to extinguish the
ames. The building was partially
covered by insurance.
Como to Services.
The Baptist church Bible school
extends a very cordial invitation to
all who are not attending Bible
school elsewhere to come join in the
lesson study with them, as well as
the church also extended a cordial
and personal invitation to come and
worship with the church. Good mu
sic, and an excellent dfscourse will
be given on the Bible and applying
to some current topic of the day.
Services Morning and Evening.
The Methodist church extends a
cordial invitation to all to come and
worship with them at all their ser
vices, the morning and evening ser
vice, the Sunday school and the
young peoples' society.
Union Schools.
With the basketball season out of
the way, the attention of the higher
classes are being directed towards the
preparing of their class plays, both
the senior class and the junior class
are hard at work mastering the plays
which they are to give at a later date.
Breaks leg in Two Places.
While S. W. Copenhaver was haul
ing some logs at his place where he
had been clearing some of his land,
he had the misfortune to have the
logs catch on a stump and with the
pulling of the team, switched, strik
ing him. breaking his leg in two
pieces. He was taken to the hospital
at Nebraska City where the fractures
were reduced and where he is receiv
ing treatment. He is getting along.
but still is suffering greatly from
the nature of the injury. His many
friends are hoping he may soon be
able to return to his home and that
'ere long he will be well again.
U. B. M. C. Luncheon.
(Kindness of "Whit")
On last Tuesday, which is the day
et aside for the club meetings, at the
sound of the noon day whistle, the
Clark Hotel began to be the scene of
great activity as 17 men gathered for
refreshments and to talk over tne
problems of the village.
Several of the faithful members
were late, being unavoidably detain
ed at their various duties, which re
quired violation of some of the health
rules in order for them to take part
in the business discussion, but as this
included Doctor Claybaugh. the of
fending members were excused with
out medical reprimand.
After the excellent dinner, the
business of the club was transacted
in the regular manner. The first
matter brought to our attention by
President Rihn was the display of
flags on proper occasions, we being
advised he had received a bid on the
.complete installation at $3.50 each,
which included a large flag and a
twelve-foot pole to be placed in the
sidewalk in front of the business
house. Doctor Achenback spoke in
favor of the idea, but considered the
cost a little high, being of the belief
that the work and material for the
job could be contracted for by the
club, or by each individual for less
money. This win De unaer discussion
in future meetings.
On account of the automobile ac
cident in which Mr. Briggs was in
volved, and which prevented nis at
tendance at this meeting. President
Kihn a6ked Rev. Taylor and Secre
tary Smith to transmit a message of
sympathy from the club to Mr.
Briggs.
We learned the six mile paving pro
ject on the "O" street highway was
not included in contracts made to
date, but the fulfillment was not al
together impossible, and the commit
tee will continue work on the proposi
tion, which would mean a paved Main
street.
The date of the entertainment to
be given by the "Men O. N. C." club
of Nebraska City, has been definite
ly set for May 27th, the proceeds to
be equally divided between the fire
men and library funds. Sale of tick
ets will be started soon and every
thing will be done to try and insure
a full house, which is so greatly de
sired by the entertainers.
There are many things of import
ance to this community to be dis
cussed at every meeting. Get in the
game and work for the good of your
village and surrounding territory, as
well as building up Ihe spirit of co
operation which is beginning to be
so strongly displayed.
Meeting adjourned with the sing
ing of "America." Come next Tues
day, and bring a guest.
Enjoyed Nice Visit
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn went to
Glenwood, Iowa, on last Sunday
where they were the guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Evans,
whom they have known for many
years, Mesdames Rihn and Evans be
ing school chums together, and where
We Offer You Some
Good Serviceable
C-A-R-S
Put in Fine Condition for
Good Service
1827 Chevrolet Truck with 4-
speed transmission
1927 Chevrolet Conpe.
1927 Whippet Coach
1926 Ford Eoadster
1S25 Ford Coupe
We maintain a first class repair shop
and Authorized Chevrolet
Sales and Service
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance during our
recent loss. Were it possible we
would write each of you a personal
letter. That being impossible we
take this means of expressing our
sincerest thanks. Mrs. Elizabeth
Easter, Miss Laura A. Easter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joy Christensen.
Thank you very much "Whit."
yours, Briggs.
Horses and Mules.
I have some sixteen head of well
broken horses and mules, which I
will sell or trade for other property.
Better see me before the time comes
for commencing farming. E. E.
Leach, Union, Nebraska. f27-I!tw.
LONGEVITY FAILS
FOE ITS BOOSTER
New York, March 10. Eugene
Christian, 69, author of a number of
books in dietetics, among them "Eat
and Be Well" and "How to Live 100
Years," is dead in San Diego, Cal.,
of pneumonia.
He was born in McMinnville,
Tenn., and after engaging in busi
ness for a time in Atlanta, Ga., and
Bingamton, N. Y., came to New York
city in 1900 and began teaching and
practising as a dietitian. Mr. Chris ;
tian founded the American Vitamin
Food company of Westfield, Mass.,
and was president of the Christian
Boice corporation and Hotel com
pany, St. Petersburg, Fla.; head of
the Christian foundation and chair
man of the board of Canada Health
Foods, Inc.,'tf Toronto.
NEW BUICK AGENCY
Sam Reed of this city is now the
agent in Cass county for the Buick
automobile. Mr. Reed will be glad
to call on you at any time. Call
phone 215. ml-lmw.
Depositors Act at Lincoln as Right
to Sue Is Given; Ask for Levy
to Aid Guaranty.
Passage of a resolution in the state
legislature Monday, granting deposi
tors in failed state banks the right to
sue the state, was to be followed to
day by the filing of the first suit,
in district court at Lincoln, it was
announced by William J. Hotz, Oma
ha attorney, Tuesday.
The suit, while nominally in be
half of George N. Seymour, Leonard
N. Seymour and Hoffman & Seymour,
Inc., all of Elgin, Neb., and Theodore
H. Buelt and James H. Covey of Hum
boldt, Neb., is in reality a suit on
behalf of all depositors who have
lost money through operation of fail
ed state banks by the banking de
partment, Mr. Hotz said.
The petition alleges that $2,215,-
169.35 is owing by the state of Ne
braska to the plaintiffs and "other
depositors similarly situated," and
that "the state of Nebraska should
levy taxes and appropriate said
amount of money and pay same into
the guaranty fund for distribution
and payment to plaintiffs and the
other depositors similarly situated."
Holds State Liable.
Associated with Mr. Hotz as coun
sel for the depositors is Clinton J.
Campbell of Lincoln.
The present suit alleges, in part:
"That defendant, state of Nebras
ka, by legislative act, declared and
made the business of banking, in
cluding the receiving and repayment
of deposits, a quasi-public business,
subject to regulation and control of
defendant state; and defendant, by
legislative act, also restricted and
defied the rights and liabilities of its
state banks and the depositors there
of, and generally the relationship.
duties, rights, obligations and liabil
ities of the defendant and state
banks, and depositors thereof, in re
gard to banking business in the state
of Nebraska.
"That by Section 8,028, Compiled
Statutes, 1922, defendant provided
that if the guarantee fund be de
pleted or reduced to an amount less
than 1 per cent of such average daily
deposits, the department of trade and
commerce must levy a special assess
ment against state banks to cover
guch deficiency, such special assess
ment to be based on said average
daily deposits, and when required for
the purpose of immediate payment
to depositors, said assessment to be
for any amount not exceeding 1 per
cent of such deposits.
Failed to Make Levy.
"That for the year 1923, and sub
sequent years, the maximum special
assessment has been levied by the de
fendant as required by law, but that
during the years 1921 to 1924, in
clusive, the guarantee fund was de
pleted below 1 per cent of such aver
age daily deposits of state banks and
that said guarantee fund was de
pleted to such an extent that said
maximum special assessments were
insufficient to bring said depleted
fund up to 1 per cent of such aver
age daily deposits."
READY TO SERVE TERM
Chicago Titus A. Haffa, former
alderman of the forty-third ward,
notified United States Marshal Laub
enheimer Monday that he will sur
render Thursday to begin serving a
sentence of two years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Haffa
was also sentenced to pay a fine of
$11,000. He was convicted of con
spiracy to violate the liquor laws.
LIVE POULTRY
Friday - Saturday
March 14 th and 15th,
we will pay following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 2l
Young Roosters, lb. 15
Old Roosters, lb. . . . 10J
Leghorn Poultry 3 Less
BRING US YOUR EGGS
Price will be as high as anyone
1
else is navmer.
Case Poultry Co.
PLATTSMOUTH . - NEBRASKA
Phone 600
Si,'
i
" -.t:e;-.v
is
their
Lives
dre in
youiHANDS
'oWNY Little Things . . . not long out of their
shells . . . how much they must depend on you for
the things they need to live and get big. They need
a feed filled with nourishment. A feed which will
build bones quickly . . . building muscles strong . . .
change fuzz to feathers in a hurry . . . all this they
demand . . . and yet their little crops can handle
only one tiny thimbleful of feed a day! What a
job for feed!
Consider Purina Chick Startena (mash) for this
job! In every thimbleful arc twelve ingredients!
Cod-liver oil . . . dried buttermilk . . . alfalfa flour . . .
granulated meat . . . these and eight others are there
. . . each one with a real job to do. Purina Startena
is mixed over and over again . . . 960 times just to
be thorough ! And you will find the same care taken
with Baby Chick Chow (scratch) ... to be fed with
Startena.
Your chicks . . . what they do for themselves . . .
what they do for you ... is entirely in your hands.
They cat so little . . . yci it counts so much . . . that
you can afford tc do on! one thing . . . feed Purina
Chick Startena!
if
E. LANCASTER
Murray, Neb.
F. P. SHELDON
Nehawka, Neb.
E. R. WITHEROW
Union, Neb.
ALFRED GANSEMER
Murray, Neb.
amount of $3.72S.0C0 has been
prepared and will he prosonted
to the board of regents at their
next meeting:," the article reads.
"The finance committee will first
investigate it and if they pass
on it, it then goes to the board
of six regents for their final ap
proval. After this is received
it is ready to go into effect."
Although the chancellor i:; i.i
direct charge of everything connect
ed with the university, he must have
the approval of the board of regents,
elected by popular vote at the regu
lar state elections. Much of his work
is delegated to subordinates in the
capacities of deans, superintendents
and secretaries. Bee-News.
FAIRBURY C. OP C. AIDS
IN GKAVEL PROJECT
Faiibury, March 9. Another mad
graveling project has been started
with the co-operation of the local
chamber of commerce and includes
two miles west of Reynolds and fcix
miles north.
$ wTm Vigresassa- So Moderately
J kIo Priced too
fast fcbl K el 3 3s3
l&1?3TirM.ZPsr ;ifciS5n ftfya muuv grained rfnh han 1
mm mm imm i
YOU certainly will enjoy seeing these
beautiful shoes for Spring and Sum
mer wear. Cleverly fashioned of lovely
1 1 r r- ..... J
vciveiy sueaes, sort, fine kidskins, beau
tifully grained
- - r cuiu
shining patent leather. In plain shades
UI oiacK, Drown and pastels or hand
some two-tone combinations. '
Simplicity is stressed in many of the
styles. . Others have elaborate cut-out
work as you may desire.
All Sizes All Widths
Home of Quality Footwear
