THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933.
PAGE TOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
ITEMS.
Mr. and 3lrs. Lee Faris attended
the anniversary of the Otterbein
United Brethren church last Sunday.
Henry H. Becker and family were
visiting with friends in Chapman on
last Sunday, they driving out in their
auto.
Joseph Banning -and wife were
guests for the day last Sunday at the
home of Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Banning
of Alvo.
Joe Lidgett and son, Henry, were
doing some carpenter work at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Linday
last week.
Frank Bauer and Elmer Withrow
were visiting at Brownville on last
Sunday, they driving over in the car
of the former.
Dr. and Mr3. Luxford of Decatur,
Xebr., former residents of Union were
calling on Mrs. Martha Lynn last
Sunday afternoon.
V. II. Porter and wife were spend
ing the day last Sunday with E. W.
Keedy and wife at Ashland. The
ladies are sisters.
Dr. and Mrs. L. X. Kunkel of
Weeping Water, visited with his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Kunkel last
Thursday evening.
Edgar Newton and wife of Platts-
W. B. Banning was a visitor In
Chicago on last Thursday where he
was in attendance at the Century of
Progress for a few days, returning
home on Tuesday morning, this be
ing his second trip to the great ex
position.' Ray Chriswisser of south of Ne
hawka was taken to Omaha late last
week where he underwent an oper
ation for the correction of some ill
ness and from which he is hoping
the operation will soon restore his
perfect health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lidgett had as
their dinner guests last Thursday,
Grandma McNamee and son, Amos,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings. Mrs.
Maud Stuart and daughter, Helen
and Mrs. Martha Lynn. All enjoyed
the day very much.
Rev. and Mrs. Kunkel visited at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Trombla of Lincoln, Tuesday,
and drove from there to Geneva and
visited with their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snodgrass un
til Thursday, arriving back home
Thursday evening.
By reason of an injury to one of
his feet Orville Hathaway was com
pelled to remain home from carry
ing the mail on the rural route and
having the injury treated by the
family physician, but was so far im
proved that he was able to resume
mouth were visiting in Union last his duties the first of this week.
B5
W
IT doesn't cost a bit more
to get reliable stock fire
insurance in any well
known company than it
does to bay "cheap" in
surance and you will
never have to pay for
stock insurance but once
either !
Searl S. Davis
New Location 2nd Floor
Platta. State Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
SB
last Sunday wnere they were tne
guest3 at th3 homes of Duke Frans
and family and R. R. Frans and
family, where they also met and visit
ed with a number of the members of
the Frans family where were visiting
there from St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Frans and Earl Wolfe and
family were also guests.
Sunday and were guest3 at the home
cf Mrs. Vesta Clarke.
John Roddy and E. E. Leach were
called to Minersville a few days ago
to look after some bur:iess matters
and as well to visit with friends.
W. E. Moore and family drove to
Louisville last Sunday, where they
took their dinner in the park and
enjoyed a very pleasant time.
During the time that Orville Hath
away was off from his work on ac
count of the injury to his foot the
mail was carried by Louis Burbee.
Al Narravaux and family of Ne
braska City were guests a: the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Withrow and her brother, Elmer
Withrow on last Sun-ay.
Mrs. John Lidgett, Mrs. Martha
Lynn, Mrs. George Hastings, Mrs.
Clyde Stuart and daughter, were
shopping and calling on friends last
Friday in Nebraska City.
Messrs. Ray Frans and Fulton Har
ris were attending a meeting of the
bankers or Cass county which was
held at Weeping Water one evening
during the present week.
Misa Nola Banning and Miss Chit
tende nand Coach Hoffman were at
tending the teachers convention and
as well were attending a football
game in Lincoln on last Saturday.
Pat Roddy, representing the Reyn
olds Tobacco company, who has been
traveling cut of Hastings has been
assigned to this territory and is now
able to be at home more frequently.
Mr. George Amos of Lynch was a
visitor in Union on last Tuesday and
was accompanied by C. B. Briggs of
Winner, South Dakota, and were
visiting with friendsTo ra short time.
John Davis of Donnellson, Iowa,
who recently came to Nebraska, has
accepted a position with Otto Ehliers
and is assisting in the picking of the
corn crop, beginning on last Mon
day. Mr. Dewey Eaber and Alice Mc
Clintock of Omaha, were united in
marriage by Rev. E. II. Kunkel at the
parsonage Saturday, October 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Clarence were wit
nesses. George A. Stites is having a new
furnace installed in his home so as
to be prepared for the winter which
is hurrying on over this way. The
installation is being done by L. R
Upton.
Claude Lane was renewing his
signs at the gas station and keeping
everything looking nice and bright
so that the advertising features of
neatness will attract people to his
place cf business.
Dean Gillespie has moved his bar
ber shop to the Modern .Woodman
building and also has moved there to
reside, the occupant of the building
before having moved to the J. W.
Woodward estate property.
Mrs. 'Bud Fitch who has been stay
ing with the husband at tho hospital
in Omaha was down for a short time
a few days ago and reports the hus
band making satisfactory progerss to
wards recovery since his operation.
Ralph Pearsley was in Omaha last
Tuesday morning and on his return
brought a truck load of cribbing, as
the corn crop in this section is mak
ing more than expected and filling
the cribs alrady in use and with some
left over. The cribbing and some ad
ditional lumber was for the Frans
Lumber company.
Joseph Davis, who has been work
ing during the summer for A. L.
flecker, chopping and hauling wood,
has accepted an offer with the co:i
.ractors who have in charge the work
vn the river, as a driller, and changed
mplcyment on last Monday morn
ing. He was over to Plattsmouth
l:-st Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs.
L. M. Davis and brother John Davis.
The Frans Lumber company with
E. E. Leach as the engineer and tne
architect, were constructing a newj
wagon box tor Ben Niel which he is
using in tne piecing or nis . o Dusnei
per acre corn, and we know that he
has the corn for we were over and
ricked some of the corn and such corn
in a year like this is a very forcible
argument that he well knows the art
of growing corn.
II. W. Griffin and family departed
on last Thursday for their old home
at Fairplay, Mo., where they went to
visit with the parents 0f Mrs. Griffin,
John O.sborne and wife, and where
they found the folks enjoying good
health. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin return
ed home on Monday morning and
while there their son, Taul, who is
inclined to hunt spme, captuerd a
very fine terrepen, which he brought
home with him and exhibited to the
Union schools, many of whom had
never seen one before.
Annual Red Cross Roll Call.
With the continued suffering from
a multitude of causes and among
which unemployment and other ills
incident to the depression, there is
great need. It i3 thought to call the
attention of those who can to be sure
and answer the call to enrollment in
the American Red Cross between
Armistice day and Thanksgiving.
Will Attend Meeting.
Miss Augusta Robb is to attend
the 75th anniversary of the found
ing of the St. Mary's Episcopal
church at Nebraska City which is to
orcur on the coming Saturday. There
will be eminent speakers there and
among them Rev. Bishop S'aayler of
Omaha and Rev. Knickerbocker, for
mer pastor of the church.
Attend Family Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gillespie and
Junior attended a family dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ruge
in the Wyoming neighborhood Sun
day. There were four generations
present. They were Mrs. J. C. Gil
lespie, and Mrs. T. R. Young of Ne
braska City and Mr. Vincent Young,
and ton, Bobby of Otoe, Nebraska
Junior Gille?pie spent his vacation
last week at the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ruge,
in the Wyoming neighborhood. On
Friday he attended a large Hallowe'en
party given by the Rebekah lodge at
Nebraska City. Their guests were
their members and families and the
lodges from Julian and Auburn.
Helhodist Episcopal Church Items.
B. N. Kunkel, pastor.
For the week beginning Novem
ber 5th.
UNION
Church school at 10:00 a. m. Lee
Faris, superintendent.
Ep worth League at 7:30 p. m. Milo
Jay, president.
Evening worship and sermon at 8.
WYOMING
Church school at 10:00 a. m. Miss
Dorothy Keys, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
11:00.
Business meeting of the church
school board after the preaching serv
ice. The Otoe county church school con
vention will hold an all day and
night meetig at Wyoming Methodist
church, Friday, November 10th.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Visited in Auburn.
D. Ray Frans and family, with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Frans and Mrs.
Rose Cogdill, who is" staying with
Mrs. Frans, were over to Auburn on
Qood Iry Hoods UaSties
BLEACHED MUSUN, per yard 8c, 9c and 10c
OUTING FLANNEL, gocd grade, per yard. . . . .2l2c
WORK SHIRTS, full cut, each. .70c
OVERALLS, Tootle or Big Smith, reg. sizes. . . .$1.50
PRINTS, 80 square cloth, per yard .20c
HUSKING GLOVES and Mitts, doz $1.39 to $1.65
RHIN & GREENE
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
Home State Bank
of Humboldt Rob
bed This Morning
Three Men Enter Bank at Opening
Hour and Stick Up the Officers
and Several Customers.
Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of November. 1933. at the
M. W. A. Hall in the Village of Mur
dock, Nebraska, a special election
shall be held for voting upon and
there shall be submitted to the quali
fied electors of said Village, the fol
lowing proposition:
1. Shall the Village of Mur
dock, Cass county, Nebraska,
issue its bonds in the sum of Ten
Thousand Four Hundred Dol
lars ($10,400.00) in denomina
tions of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) each, with one bond
in the amount of Four Hundred
Dollars ($400.00), said bonds to
be issued at any time during the
years 1933 and 1934, due in
twenty years from their date of
issuance, to draw interest at the
rate of not to exceed six per cent
(6) per annum, payable semi
annually; principal and interest
payable at the office of the Coun
ty Treasurer of Cass county, at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, said
bonds to be negotiable in form
and to be designated as "Mur
dock Water Bonds," the said
bonds to be redeemable at the
option of said Village at any
time after five years from their
date? Said bonds to be sold for
the purpose of obtaining money
with which to construct a water
works system to be owned and
operated by the Village of Mur
dock, Nebraska.
And shall the proper officers
of said Village be authorized to
levy and collect taxes, in the
same manner as other municipal
taxes may be levied and collect
ed, in an amount sufficient to
create a sinking fund as required
by law, and to pay the interest
on said bonds, and the principal
of said bonds as the same ma
ture, on all taxable property of
said Village? The taxe3 so lev
ied not to exceed the amount
authorized by law.
The ballots to be used at said elec
tion shall have printed thereon the
said proposition as herein provided
and in addition thereto the follow
ing:
"For issuing Ten Thousand
Four Hundred Dollars ($10,400.
00) of Water Bond3 of the Vil
lage of Murdock, Cass county,
Nebraska, and for said tax."
"Against issuing Ten Thous
and Four Hundred Dollars ($10,
400.00) of Water Bonds of the
Village of Murdock, Cass county,
Nebraska, and against said
tax."
Said election shall be conducted
and the result thereof ascertained in
all respects as the general elections
in said Village are conducted.
Said election will be opened at 9
o'clock In the morning and will con
tinue open until 7 o'clock tn the
evening of the same day.
Dated this 21st day of October, A.
D. 1933.
S. P. LEIS,
Chairman Village Board of
Trustees, Murdock,
Nebraska.
Attest:
H. J. AMGWERT,
Village Clerk.
023-4m
From Wednesday's Daily '
The Home State bank, of Humboldt,
Richardson county, was stuck up and
robbed this morning of $1,500 in
cash, the robbery occurring at the
opening time of the bank.
The employes had arrived at the
bank and placed the cash, $1,500 in
the drawers and on the counter for
the day's business when the robbers
struck.
Three of the bank employes and
several customers were in the bank
when three men entered and in a
business like manner advanced to the
counters and ordered the bank offi
cials as well as the customers to re
tire to the rear of the bank com
partment and lay down, the order be
ing promptly complied with.
One of the man gathered up the
money in sight and as the safe was
not yet opened did not bother to
force the opening of the safe. Two of
the bank employes were taken in
charge by the robbers and forced to
accompany them, being taken to the
edge of town where they were released.
The robbers were cool and business
like in their work and in a few
moments had committed the robbery
and were on their way.
No trace of the robbers had been
received altho the alarm was given
at once following the robbery.
The description of the bandits is
said to resemble those of the trio
that robbed the Merchants National
bank of Nebraska City last week.
This makes three bank holdups in
the state within a week, the bank
at Nebraska City last Wednesday and
the Security State bank at Norfolk
on Friday. The sum of $5,000 was
taken in the Nebraska City holdup
and $10,000 at Norfolk.
OMAHA LAD FATALLY shot
Omaha. Vernon Smith, 12, of
Omaha, was shot and fatally wounded
Tuesday night while he was exhibit
ing a revolver to John Shively, 14, a
playmate.
Vernon died twenty minutes after
he had shot himself in.the neck. John
told police that Vernon came to his
home, beckoned him to come but and
when John Joined him pulled the re
volver from his pocket. In display
ing the gun Vernon turned the muzzle
towards himself. John reached for
the gun, he sadi, and as he touched
it, the gun was discharged.
CHICAGO PR0SPEHS BY FAIR
Chicago. A Century of Progress
a 400 million rtollar Idea. Tnis was
the answer of the Chicago Associa
tion of Commerce to those who ask
what value an inspiration can be.
For the fair, whose success has
matched the courage of its promoters,
has brought that amount, 400 mil
lions, to Chicago in less than five
months and has made this city one
of the brightest spots on the Amer
ican economic map.
The figure, released for the first
time as the exposition nears its clos
ing date, Nov. 12, wa3 called "con
servative" by Paul Running, trade
promotion director of the association.
He said: "The fair has brought mil
lions of new money to Chicago. The
money has been spent here by out of
town visitors:-' We base our figure on
conservative estimates of business
leaders of the city and on careful sur
veys of our own experts."
ACQUIT FARMER OF KILLING
Aberdeen, S. D. Paul Lucas, farm
er near Rudolph, was acquitted of a
charge of manslaughter which grew
out of the slaying of John Morrow,
11 years old, w7io was snot to death
ast July when Lukas fired a shot
gun at intruders he believed were
stealing his chickens. Judge Van
Buren heard the case without a Jury,
the first instance on record here in
which a major felony was tried under
such circumstances. Judge Perry, in
announcing his decision, declared
"one would not be Justified in shoot
ing a mere trespasser, but I am un
able to subscribe to any roctrine
which would mean a farmer must
stand by passively while his property
is being stolen."
Entire Bond
Issue at Omaha
Found Forged
City Officials Express Belief That
Total of Bogus Paper Will
Be $400,000.
Omaha. City officials expressed
the belief that an entire issue of Om
aha street improvement bonds, to
taling $400,000 had been counter
feited. The full extent of the forgery
will not become known until Nov. 1,
when interest coupons are due to be
presented for payment, city heads
stated.
City Comptroller Stenicka believes
the entire original issue of $400,000
was counterfeited. The city, he add
ed, will refuse to pay on the forged
coupons. The original bonds were is
sued in 1925 and are in strong demand.
The forgery, city officials said,
came to light when a representative
of a South Dakota financial house
who had sold bonds to a Chicago bond
concern, told the Chicago firm the
bonds were forgeries. The South Da
kota man returned the money he had
been paid and asked that the bonds be
called in. Saturday it was learned
that $25,000 worth of the bogus
bonds were In Omaha. These were
being called in.
Officials said the coupons on the
forged bonds were excellent copies of
the originals, but that the signatures
of Stenicka, City Clerk Hoctor, the
late Mayor James Dahlman and for
mer Secretary of State Marsh on the
bonds themselves, are crude and easily
discernable as forgeries to those fa
miliar with the signatures of the
men. At least $22,000 worth of the
bogus bonds appeared on the Chicago
market and another bloc appeared in
New York, officials said.
THE HAZEL McOWEN PLAYERS
STILL UNDER THE CODE
Washington. A regulation issued
by Hugh S. Johnson cut still fur
ther the classes of employers in towns
under 2,500 who are exempt from all
code rule. To protect dealers in lum
ber, building materials, specialties
and supplies, and coal in larger com
munities from competition at the
hands of dealers using high speed
truck delivery from the villages, all
firms engaged in these businesses re
main under codes regardless of the
size of their town.
RUMORS OF KINGLY MATING
Bucharest, Rumania. While King
Carol of Rumania met with King
Boris of Bulgaria at Ruse rumors
circulated thru the capital that Boris'
sister, the Princess Eudotia, was be
ing mentioned In their conversation.
It was recalled that there was much
talk two years ago oyer the possibil
ity of a Carol-Eudotia marriage.
Prigcess Eudotia is nearly 36 now.
A winter of fine entertainment is
assured the public because contracts
have been arranged for the Hazel Mc-
Owen Players to show at the Platz
theatre every Friday night, starting
Friday, Nov. 3rd. Mr. Moody, the
leading man and manager, tells us
that the present company Is by far
superior to any which has so far ap
peared under the McOwen banner
The company has been intact for two
years and are up in plenty of mighty
fine shows and vaudeville. Nine
months were spent at the Grand the
atre in Davenport, Iowa, last year
and the same productions which ex
tended their stay in that large city
will be shown here.
There are 12 people in the com
pany and the opening play will be
"The Man I Love." which is a fast,
breezy comedy drama and absolutely
new to this territory. The Hazel Mc
Owen Players need no introduction
to the lovers of flesh shows as their
plays have alway3 been clean and
highly entertaining. The years they
have played this territory is sufficient
proof that the above remarks may be
depended upon. Hazel and Ralph
head the cast, and the others are
Earl and Joye seen several seasons
with the Original McOwen Players.
Cecil and Ruth Phelps are headliners
in their respective lines, and Mr.
Mr. Phelps is known as "That Differ
ent Comedian." Dwight Merriam 13
the pianist and entertainer who will
show you what can be done when
you have to do it all yourself. The
Mack Brothers are two of the fastest
dancers ever seen here, and while the
company was laying off last week,
they were engaged to head the vaude
ville bill at the Orpheum in Lincoln.
Fred McCord, the advertising repre
sentatives will be seen in character
parts and specialties. Fritz and Wil
liams make up the remaining mem
bers and have charge of the produc
tions and vaudeville.
The price is only 10 and 25c and
one lady will be admitted free with
each paid adult ticket. Remember the
date, Friday night, Nov. 3 at the
Platz theatre.
FOR SALE
Spotted Poland-China male pigs.
Fred Beverage. o26-2tw
Weeping Water
Adolph J. Ross, of Nehawka, was
looking after some business matters
In Weeping Water last Tuesday.
Miss Norene Engelkemeier of near
Murray was visiting friends here a
number of days during the present:
week. J
Mrs. A. H. Jones wras a visitor for
a few days during the past week with j
her sister, Mrs. L. B. Gorthey, of,
Murdock. I
Mrs. Nettie B. Amick, who has,
been staying at Omaha for some time, i
returned last week to the home of her
son, Sterling Amick.
A. R. Birdsall, representing the
Rawleigh company, was looking after
the sale of household supplies in
Union last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Johnson, who has been;
staying in Lincoln for a number of
weeks, returned home last week and
is assisting in the restaurant. j
Grandmother McGrady, who has
been rather poorly for some time past, ,
was seriously ill at her home in
Weeping Water during the week. j
George Towle and wife departed on I
last Wednesday for Furnas county,
where they are visiting and looking
after some business matters for a few
days. j
Peter Miller, who was employed at:
the stone quarry, found the work too;
unstable and has accepted a position j
picking ccrn at the home of Troy!
Jewell.
Miss Dorothy Olsen, teacher in the
schools at York, was a visitor in
Weeping Water for over the week end
at the home of her parents, Ole Olsen
and wife.
Henry Michelsen and wife, of Oma
ha were guests for the day last Sun
day at the home of Elmer Michelsen
and family, the gentlemen being
brothers.
The Rev. E. S. Pangborn was at
Nehawka last Wednesday, where he
went to conduct the funeral of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Flamme, a mem
ber of the Methodist church at Ne
hawka. Richard Hobson was over to the
Glendale church last Tuesday to di
rect the funeral of the late James
Terryberry, an account of whose sud
den death will be found elsewhere in
this paper.
Misses Bernese and Wilma Burch,
who are employed as teachers in the
public schools of the state, were home
for an over the week end visit at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Burch.
Miss Helen Gorder, of Ogallala, at
which place she is an instructor in
the schools, and Mrs. Dorothy Nyrup,
of Brule, were visiting last week at
the home of their parents. County
Commissioner and Mrs. Fred H. Gor
der. W. H. Homan has been nursing a
very sore thumb, which he had in
jured while working in the stone
quary last week. The injured member
is now getting better, however, and
he expects to be able to use it in a
short time.
The Rev. E. S. Pangborn was at
tending the meeting of Methodist
ministers at Fremont and also a meet
ing of the young people of the church
while there. During his absence. Dr.
M. E. Gilbert served the churches at
Weeping Water and Nehawka.
Mrs. W. H. Homan received a let
ter from her parent3 at Madison,
Oregon, telling of the poor health of
the father. John S. Hall, but saying
he was slightly better at the time of
writing. They are visiting at the
home of a daughter at present.
Mrs. W. E. Brookings entertained
iPfafr Theatre
Plattsmouth
HAZEUlcOUEU
PLAYERS
with
Ralph and Hazel
ALL NEW PLAYS
and
VAUDEVILLE
Complete Change cf
Program Each Week
12 - PEOPLE -12
Every Friday
STARTING (s
FRIDAY tl
November QJJ
OPENING PLAY
"The Man
H Love"
Rids 10c Adults 25c
One Lady Free with Each
Paid Adult Ticket Opening
flight Only
When the scores wore tabulated Miss
Anna Hart was found to bp high and
was awarded first prize while second
honors went to Mrs. Krcd Burch.
John Bender, who conducted the
eating house where Art Johnson now
has the cafe, was a visitor here a few
weeks ago and from here went to
Chicago to take in the Century of
ProgreF?, going from there to Florida
and after a visit in the outh has re
turned to his home in Sutton.
Received Severe Injury
While Eugene Cole was working on
his car at the garage of Sterling
Amick, the generator which had been
removed and left lying on the frame
of the engine, with the jostle rf the
car was shaken from its plac and
landed in the face of Mr. Cole. lin
was under the car. cutting a gash in
one of hi3 eyes which was so s-evrre
that he was taken to the hospital in
Omaha for treatment. Ben Olive toi.k
the unfortunate man to the hospital
in his car.
Rcf3 Shields Very Sick
Ross Shields, who has been very
busy vith his work, overworked him
self and on last Sunday suffered a
severe case of heart trouble. He has
been confined to bis bed since but U
new slightly better, although he will
have to take it pretty quiet until he
is strong enough to be out again.
Celebrated Double Event
On the last day of October, 1903,
Miss Lydia Sudduth and Carl Nitkles
were united in marriage and on the
same date In 1916 their son, Arthur,
was born. The two occasions falling
on the same date on the calendar, a
double celebration was held Tuesday
evening, of the 21th wedding anni
versary cf the parents and the 17th
birthday of the son. A very pleasant
time was had with guests present
from many places in the county, all
joining in wishing a long and harpy
life to this couple and their son. Mr.
and Mrs. N'ickles and fanTily havo
made their heme wet of this city for
at bridge and had a number of her! a number of years and are highly re
friends as guests one day thi3 week, 'sspected by all who know them.
I
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