THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1914.
PL'ATTSM OUTII SKJ1I-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
page
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mZ-1-TT-BTn--wft-lfhtvrCr mm .1 .mm l., . -ml trtr V'.- -k.
THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO ELLWOOD FEfGE
Heavy steel cables lapped about and held together by steel wire, forming uniform meshes. Simple, isn't it?
No chance for weakness in any part: uniformly strong. The reasons for the superiority of ELLWOOD FENCE
are not hard to find. This company owns and operates its own iron mines and fan:acer; its own wire mills
and six large fence factories either one of the six being larger than any other fence factory in the world.
These facts should be convincing.
Cedar Creek Lumber Company,
CEDAR CREEK,
---.
CANDIDATES.
this
ad-
run a? iolitkul
crtisiiiL' :
Fop Senator.
3Iy liaiue will appear oa the t'f-(i'-ial
ballot as the J )einueratic
ramJiilaie l"r tale eiiator, Ca?s
aiitj ()!. f(iunti's. I soiieit the
ruppfi't 'f the Mit'-is t'f Ca
'unty.-pk-dinr 1 1 ! 1 f if eh-cled
t" l'k alter yiur inteie?is at all
tun'-.-. Your Mippuit will be ap
preciated. JOHN MATTi:, Jit.
Ilaviiig received the republican
nomination for the office of state
sc:;i;tor lor the second district com
posed of Cass and Oloe counties, I
wiil deeply anprecia'e the erlorts mid
support of my frienJs in these two
counties.
A. F. Sturm, Nchawka, Neb.
For Sheriff.
;i'ii ill' d'-in-'cralie iiociiriee
the idVi,,e 'f County SlierilT,
I
ar.l
in kf j.iiiLr wil!i the pohev ci
a'i i aiii!ldat-s. I .- iji-it jour .up
po! t th'' N"veriiliT election, a 'id
will cf-rlaiiiiy jippreciate the same.
If el". l-d, ewryoiie ?iia!l receive
a r-juaie d'-al.
J. Ci. WL.NDEIILICII.
I am tii"' n-puldicaa nmniiioe
for tii'1 oiVicf of County Sli'-riH", for
re--l'elioii. and uur support
to inv uri'es at the Xoveinber
election will
api! v ial"u.
c. i. yui.vrox.
For Representative.
My n.iii.i- will aj'pear mi tiie of
li' iiil hailoi ;,t tin- ,o e-iiiber elec
tion i lie d'-nioeralic iionimee
!. J loat K-iir'ut;itive of the
1 1 : li Mi ili.(rii-!. Your Mipporl w ill
.c appi c:atfi. and 1 w ill. if elect
ed, always look afl-r the be.-t in-
terests of the pe
n:'
II. PULS.
I i.m ih? r -puljlican candidate for
i!'i'.t representative, Eighth district,
t Uc and Cass counties. Your sup
port at the November election will
be appreciated, and if elected I will
look after the best interests of the
people, regardless of party.
F. L. Nutzman.
You will lind my name on bal
I a- the di-niocral ic nominee for
b
i;.oi cciiial i e, S-enlli district,
iid in olii-iij'i lli- support of my
fri'-nds I wi-h to asnre'you that
otir le.-i jnli i i't s w ill always
be mine and wiil wot k (() that end.
M. Ci. KIME.
For County Treasurer.
licinir (In- ilemorral ic nominee
for I lie office of County Treasurer,
T hereby solicit your support al
the November election. "Heliev
that one good term deserves
another," u will favor me with
I lie second term. Your support
will be appreciated.
Y. KELLY I OX.
I am Hie republican nominee
for the office of County Treasurer
and beinjr in no way contrary U
fho usual rim of candidates, 1
hereby solicit your support at tin
November election. The same will
be appreciated, and the office will
m
Nhr
Science proves that the strongest fence, because
constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the
SSIPLE-SCIENTIFIC-STROG
58 INCH
1st
WOOD
wires
' U,
U H 42INCH
W
NEBRASKA
be conducted
ability.
to the best of my
MAJOR A. II ALL.
For County Commissioner.
My name v. ill be found on the
official ballot as the democratic
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner, Third Commis
sioner district, and in making my
candidacy for the e
lToice I solicit the
lectio'i to .-aid
support of the
voters of Cass county. The same
w ill be appreciated.
HENRY ssNoKE.
I am the socialist candidate
for the office of County Commis
sioner, from the r-ecoiul Commis
sioner district. I take this meth
od of soliciting the j-upport of
all my friends and voters of Cass
county. The same will certainly
be appreciated.
R. D. STIXE.
I
am the democratic nominee
for the ollice of County Commis
sioner. Second Conimis-iouer
District. Your support will be ap
preciated, and if I am ejecled to
the olhce, (he inleresls of the lax
payers will always be guarded
wilh care, and to the be.-t of my
ability.
C1IAS. II. SINMIN.
Being the republicar candidate for
commissioner from the Second com
missioner district, I toke this method
of soliciting the support of the voters
of Cass county at the November
election, and if I am re-elected will
look after the interests of the peo
ple to the best of my ability.
C. E. Heebner.
For County Commissioner.
This is to announce that I am a
candidate rn the Republican ticket
for Commissioner in the Third dis
trict; that I also appreciate very
much the liberal support I received in
the primary election; will also appre
ciate the support of any voter in the
county who feels like placing a cross
sifter my name in the general elec
tion on November C, and if elected
will do my utmost to manage the af
fairs of the county to the satisfacc
tion of the majority of the people and
the welfare of the County.
Y'ours very respectfully,
JOHN W. COLBERT.
FOR County Clerk.
am the present County Clerk,
I
by appointment to li 11 vacancy,
and I want to call your at lent ion
to the fact that 1 am the demo
cratic nominee for re-election by
the voters of Cass county. In so
liciting your support, I want to
assure ou that I will continue
I lie affairs of the office to best
interests of the taxpayers at all
times.
FRANK J. LI HERS HAL.
For County Superintendent.
I hae been chosen the demo
cratic nominee for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools.
Ltr asking vmr support for re
election, I have no hesitancy in
placing my record before you dur
ing the time I have held this of
lice. I solicit your support and
the same will certainly be appre
ciated. MARY E. FOSTER.
As candidate of the republican
The Reasons:
Each horizontal extension of the ELL
is a ntt-l caolv, consi:tic oi two heavy
intertwined.
2d Each of these cables is tied to each other
cable by a continuous heavy wire lapied tightly
aboui every cable not tied in a crooxed "knot"
or twist to wealien the strength ot the tie wire
at tiie bendinc point. (H'r.ip a wire around
your finjrer and the wire i nt wt-akened: tie a
l6lNCMwirc up ,n a "ilr" i'Oot and you cannot untie
j it witnout breaking, it is so mudi weakened.)
w
l r r i i it
party for the on'u-e of county super
intendent, I respectfully solivit your
support in the November election.
Eda Marquardt.
For County Coroner.
1 i i 1 1 . a candidate for the of
fice of County Coroner on the
democratic ticket, I take this
method of -ol it-i I ii'ir the support
of the oieis of Cass county at
the Noemlier election. The duties
of the oilice -hall be discharged
to the best of my ability, and your
support will be appreciated.
DR. J. F. 11 REN DEL.
For County Clerk.
Owing to the continued illness of
my wife, I have bee?i compelled to
forego meeting a grert many of the
voter j of the county personally, as
duty of the husband came first, but
any aid that may be extended to me
at the coming November election by
the voters of Cass county in my can
didacy for the office of County Clerk
will be greatly appreciate 1.
JOHN 1!. CREAMER.
The Logical Candidate.
A. F. Sturm, republican candidate
for state senator for Otoe and Cass
counties, was born of German par
entage Oil a Cass county farm just
a mile and a half from Nehawka. At
24, after spending a short time in
the study of law, he started in the
lumber business at Nehawka. That
was in 1887. and he has Lecn there
ever since. His whole :ecord is there
and ij open to all. lieared on the
farm, he has the farmers' interests at
heart. Experienced in business, he
has the training necessary to make
an efficient law-maker Such a com
bination of these essential qualifica
tions in the one candidate is seldom
found, and it would reem that Mr.
Sturm is the logical man for the
place. Adv.
: .Wji vS :5c:
ft
3i . ' '
V
CHARLES W. POOL
Hyannis, Nebr.
For Secretary of State.
.Born in Henry county. Illinois. A resi
dent of Nebraska 49 years; 35 years in
Teeumseh, serving as newspaper editor
and publisher. President of Nebraska
Press Association, 1913-1914. Member
Nebraska Legislature and Speaker of the
House, session 1909. But once before a
candidate for state office li Nebraska.
Lacked 92 votes of being eiected Secre
tary of State in 1910. Your support will
be appreciated.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for kin itching. All druggists
sell it. 50c a box.
J
J
'Jr
NEHAWKA.
News.
s
"Pete" Pittman, who worked around
here last summer, came in from his
home in Medford, Okla., the first of
the week.
Uncle Jim Stone came in Tuesday
morning from his summer's vacation
in the west. He looks hale, hearty
and younger than ever.
Mrs. J. F. Hedges returned yester
day from Corydon, Ind., where she
has been for the past three weeks on
account of the illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shafer are re
joicing over the fact that they have
two pair now, the stork having left
a baby girl with them Tuesday morn
ing. Henry Thiele, who lives north of
town, is said to have one of the best
miies of road in the country-side. He
drags it after each rain, and it is a
pleasure to travel it. May his tribe
increase.
Dr. J. A. Pollard was here over
Sunday from Salem, having been to
Omaha for a short visit to his son.
w ho came down from Sioux Falls for
! that purpose. The doctor is still the
same genial gentleman he always was.
O. 0. Osterholm, who some fifteen
years ago was publisher of the paper
here, was in town a short time
Wednesday. He is married and lives
at Norfolk, and travels for a whole
sale house. He denied being rich, but
admitted he was prospering.
Mrs. J. E. Banning, two children
and Reva Roe, came in on the mid
night train Saturday for an extend
ed visit to Mrs. Ranning's parents and
other friends and relatives. Mr.
Humphrey met them in Lincoln. Rcva
will make her home at Creighton.
John Wunderlich and Mike Kimc
are two home boys on the democrat-"c.-
ticket that are goiner to be remem
bered by their republican neighbors.
They are both honest, upright citizens
and they have lived here so long and
their lives have been so creditable that
we just can't turn them domn.
UNION.
Ledger.
Mr. ad Mrs. D. W. Foster have been
visiting the past two weeks with rela
tives in Kansas.
Mrs. David Lloyd of Murray came
down Tuesday, to visit several days
with Mrs. Blair Porter.
L. O. Minor and wife of Platts
mouth came down last Saturday and
made several days' visit here, the
guests of J. M. Patterson and wife.
Louis Ottnat, the Nebraska City
painter and decorator, was here on
Wednesday to inspect the interior of
Beckner's new hall with a view of
putttinc in a large front curtain
handsomely decorated.
G. W. Woodard and wife of Albany,
Ore., were here Tuesdav. iroinc: to
Elmwood to visit some of their rela
tives at their old home. They had
been visiting several days with the
Bed families and other relatives in
Rock Bluffs precinct.
W. E. Delozier of Magnet came in
Monday and made a short visit with
relatives and friends here, leaving on
the Tuesday morning train for Grand
Island to attend a session of the Odd
Fellows' grand lodge, being one of the
delegates.
Miss Jessie Todd arrived home Sat
urday from Strathmcre, Canada,
where she spent about six months on
the large ranch of her brother, Harry
G. Todd, whose son, Vance, has the
management. Miss Todd enjoyed the
ranch life, but appears to prefer the
old home town and its pleasant sur
roundings. Mark M. Freeman and wife and
Jesse Norris and wife of Clarinda,
Ia.,.came over by auto Wednesday to
spend a few days with their relatives
and numerous friends in this village
and vicinity. Mark is an ex-member
of the Union band and our cornet
player, and called to see if we yet had
the habit.
The Lincoln branch trains were
blocked out of this town Tuesday aft
ernoon by a derailment on the west
side of the McNamc bridge, three
freight cars of "Deacon'" Rox's switch
train being ditched. The wrecking
train and a large force of men worked
that evening and most of the night
to clear the track so trains could run
over it.
-
i I
EAGLE.
Beacon.
Many of the farmers of the vicinity
of Eagle have commenced shucking
their corn.
Oscar Keil has been laid up the
past few days from the effects of a
bad fall several days ago.
We printed sale bibs this week for
Jerome Burdick. Mr Burdick has
disposed of his farm here and will
leave in a few days lor South Da
kota. Herbert Buchenau of Denver, Colo.,
and Albert Faulhaber of Lincoln,
Neb., are visiting at the home of
their uncle, Henry Wetenkamp.
Valeria Burdick is able to be out
and around again with the aid of
crutches after having been confined
to the house for some time with a
broken ankle.
Mesdames T. R. Crabtree and M.
E. Brautner went to Fairbury Sat
urday morning for a few days' visit
with relatives, returning home Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Adams and children went
to Cowles, Neb., last Friday for a
week's visit at the home of Mrs. Ad
ams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Da
vis. J. F. Webb of St. Joseph, Mo., ar
rived here the latter part of last week
for a few days' visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Caddy, and
family. This is Mr. Webb's first vis
it to see his daughter in fifteen years.
L. F. Langhorst of Elmwood, chair
man of the democratic county central
committee, accompanied by W. Kelly
Fox, county treasurer, Frank J. Lib
ershall, county clerk, and M. G. Kime
of Nehawka, democratic candidate for
representative, were in town a few
hours Tuesday. The Beacon force ac
knowledges a very pleasant call.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
Will Crozier and wile of Auburn
were Sunday visitors with the for
mer's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Thos.
Crozier.
Miss Margaret Giberson, who is
teaching at Plattsmouth, and her
brother, Roy, of Lincdn, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Giberson.
Mrs. Wash King t.jne in Tuesday
from Norfolk, where she has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. May
deld. She will spend some time with
her brother, Frank Packer, and fam
ily. Mr. H. E. Ingraham of Yuma, Col.,
visited his brother-in-law, W. W. Shu
mate, from Thursday until Friday.
He was in South Omaha with stock
and ran down for a short visit.
C. S. Newlon declines the opportu
nity of being constable of Weeping
Water, and on Tuesday sent in his
request to the county clerk to have
his name withdrawn fr:m the ticket.
Dr. II. R. Keneston f f Bonesteel, S.
D.. visited his sister, Mrs. Helen Gor
don, from Sunday evening until Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Gordon was in
Lincoln and came home on the late
train Sunday night.
R. O. Hutchins received a pair of
Swiss goats Tuesday by express from
Mr. and Mrs. John Y'unko of Crete.
The goats are for the boys, who will
be hitching them up and coming to
town with them one of these days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leyda of Falls
City spent the noon hour in our city
Tuesday. They w ere en route to Lin
coln to visit their twin daughters;
who are in their senior year at the
state university. They were traveling
in their Cartercar and making the
towns en route calling en Mr. Leyda 's
customers for his famous brand of
cigars.
John Kocster, wife and two chil
dren of Illinois, who have been visit
ing at the home of hi? brother, Dick
Koester, south of town, returned home
Friday morning. They were accom
panied as far as Omaha by Mr. and
Mrs. Koester and Miss Pratt, a cous
in of Mr. Kocster, whe is also from
Illinois, and is visiting here.
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
Mrs. Elmer Amid;
here visiting at the
of Tekamah is
home of T. C.
Amick.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snence of Have
lock visited relatives in this vicinity
Friuay.
W. F. Diers and family spent Sun
day at Gretna at the home of A. J.
Tangeman.
John Mefford and daughter ol
Greenwood visited Louisville rela
tives Tuesday, returning home on the
nvminer train.
I C. G. Mayfield went to Grand Is-
land Tuesday evening as a delegate
to the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
from Louisville lodge No. 184.
Harry and Dan Phelps of Gordon,
Neb., and Chas. Houscl of Chicago
are here this week visiting with rela
tives. Harry brought in a car of po
tatoes which he is selling from the
track.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schoeman are
the happy parents of a bouncing baby
boy. The little fellow put in an ap-
pearance on Friday, October 1G, and
George thinks him the finest boy that
ever "come over the pike."
The funeral of II. McNealy oc
curred from the home of his daugh
ter Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Norman of the
Method'st church.
The Courier is glad to rc-pcrt that
L. F. Haddon, who underwent a tem
porary operation for appendicitis a
few weeks ago, is getting along nice
ly, althought he is still bedfast and
under the care of a trained nurse. As
i;oon as he regains a little more
strength he will undergo another op
eration for the removal of his ap
pendix. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
J?VJ.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Fred Kunz has been suffering this
week with a very severe case of quin
sy, so much so that Le was unnble
to talk or eat.
Miss Davis of Lincoln is acting as
stenographer for L. F. Langhorst,
chairman of the .demo -ratic county
central committee.
Matilda Meisin;er of Plattsmouth
came up on Monday and will spend
several weeks visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Gee Steohr.
Wm. Roettger, principal of the
school at Hooper, wa in Elmwood
Saturday visiting with his pa:entr,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roettger.
Ammie Hoffman returned Saturday
from a two weeks' vi.dl at Plainview,
Ne!
While there she visited with
her sister, Mrs. L. W. Cromwell, and
her two brothers, Fitd and Frank
Hoff num.
Ed. MayerhofT and wife of Spring
field, Ilk, are here visiting at the
Geo. Penterman home and the Kur.t;
families. When eomirg out they
missed the train at Union and Mr.
Penterman went after them in an
auto.
John Creamer of Wabash informs
us that Mrs. Creamer, who was tak
en to Lincoln and underwent an op
eration for appendicitic. is much im
proved, and it is expected that she
can return to her home at Wabarrh
soon.
Stephen Gyger returned Tuesday
afternoon from a week's visit in west
ern Nebraska and various points in
Colorado. He looked after his land
interests near Chappck He visited
with his brother, Mark Gyger, near
Sedgwick, Colo., and was there just
in time to see the harvest of sugar
beets.
Miss Jessie BrsTg ieft Thursday
for Cedar Rapids, la., where she will
spend a few day:; visitiig with her
friend, Miss Josephine Mueller, after
which she will go to Chicago to at
tend a foreign miss'onary meeting. At
this time she expects to get definite
plans arranged for her departure and
work in the missionary field in India.
Her many friends here are sorry to
see her go, but feel that she has
chosen a worthy calling and that she
will be very successful in her chosen
work.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, U5c
and 50c, at all drug stores.
House
belman.
:nd Barn Paint. Frank Go-
Cost Kept Down-Quality Kept Up
No belter medicine could be
made fT eoiins, eobls, croup,
hoarseness, tickling throat, bron
chitis, etc.. than Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. That's why
they can't improve the rpinlily,
and war or no war, the price re
mains the same. No opiates.
Don't lake subs! itules. for Foley'. -Honey
and Tar is tin best. For
sale by all druggists.
The B
ig Horn oi
This is the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming, with the heaviest crops in
its history of irrigation; thousands of tens of alfalfa, wheat and oats on
Government and private inigated lands; oil discoveries frequent, the
finest grade of irrigated lauds, with reliable and perpetual water rights,
backed by the Government, may be homestead d on easy turns. Cheap
coal and timber for domestic use.
trial and farming section -can be yours today, with a certain mcrcasejn
all land values. The Burlington's new main line runs through the heart
of the Basin, which has already over 20,000 population.
The new 20-ycar payment law h3S just passed
Congress. This makes the land and a perpetual
water right almost a gift.
Coiue and see these wonderful crop-. Join our i.ei -n-
MM
Make Your Wanis Known
A'lvorti-rnifnts tni'h r this l.i u i.us
five .r;l-s -.T lino er.cli itiMMnu.
Six v.oiiis will ho toimteU as u l:no
tind no ad .-crtiseiiitiit taken for ltsa
than ten cents.
For Sale A number of Poland China
pigs. J. M. Wiles, 1 1-4 miles north
west of Mynard.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 15 II. P.
Case Steam Engine in line shape.
Reeves Corn Sheller, good as new.
Will trade for hor.-es or cattle or
anything I can ue oi equal value.
Bargain if taken soon. Arneld G.
Mabt, Nehawka, Neb.
lo-S-4twk!y.
A Good Yearling Mule For S.dc
Call on or address C. R. K.cves.
Murray, Neb., Tel. tl-Cj.
FOR SALE 20 tons ol go;J piuirn
hay. T. II. Pollock. Tel 'Jlo.
W ANTED Hirl for general hoti-c
work. No washing, i in fam:l .
Inquire of Mr.-, ijeoie j alter
or call Phone .'o. U'j 5.
'J-lotfw kl.
FOR SALE Splendid improed K,
acre farm near Plattsmouth. Price
and terms right. C..I1 for particu
lars. T. II. Pollock. Tel. 21:,.
FOR SALE Hov... scale, -,i")
pound capacity. l.Ve-1 o: c sca.-.or.
Mrs. Waller J. WJole. "Phone
l-'OR SALE good Si'-acre improved
farm, 7 ir.i'e;; south of IMatt.-inout h.
T. II. Pollock. Tel. 11.1.
For Sale An elegant home, s;x
rooms, closets, bath r;orr. fr?-a--e,
electricity, trus. modern tr.ro:: trhoii;,
good locality, where v-i!u-js arc- ad
vancing; no hii! to climb. Windham
Investme't anl Loan Co.
1 0-L'J-t fvvl.lv
ANYONE wanting i p; ies c:i i get
litem at :he La.ich orrhaui, iocati-1
o:e mbe north and :' :i l nt -hi'
If mile east of Wet ping Waier.
Very nice Wineans and Ben Iyvis
appie;; at reaso: .able p' ice - and
plenty of them. A. A. Ea.-cc.
i(i-l".f-tfwklv
FOR SALE Two or three head of
horse.-. Will trade for mo-t any
thing you have for fcco!-d-).a:jd
lumber or a buildiMr that cor tains
jrcod. fair lumber. Lio'iire of .1. M.
Young, Upper Chicago avc.
10-M-lfd.!.wk!y
FARMS FOR SALE Home !cr:n
til ) acres in Cass county. AI-o I.oiki
acres in Chase county, joom':-.'
Imperial, the county scul. All s.dd
land can be divided into j :u-ter. .
L. C. Todd, owner, Nehawka. Ne!.
SALESMAN WANTLD Mr:, want
ed to call on auto owners a.:d farm
ers. Entirely new sy.-.t ni of lubrica
tion. Particularly toot! preposition
to auto driving s.tL-cman. Wrile
Balso Oi! Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
COCKERELS FOR SALE A number
of early hatched arc good sr.c a: !
color, Buff OrpbigU:..-. Inquire of
J. M. Y'oung, Plattsmouth, Neb.
i
-The Plattsmouth Auctlonssr-
will look after your public enle busi
ness. All business handled (-artfully,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm Sales a Specialty
Rates Reasonable
Make Dates at the Plattsmouth Slide
k or Telephone 29S-J.
Plenty !
A farm in Wyoming's richest indus
J i P
rti fa h
n!lv conducted excursions. I um employed to help o;i
lind a suitable location along the Burlington. Write for
'"Basin" Literature.
S. D. HOWARD, ASS'T IMMiGFATICH ACEST,
1094 Far nam Street, C.-nsha, Ksb.