Nebraska State Histeri-
cal Society
plattamowib
mn
VOL. NO. XXXYTH.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922.
NO. 97
MODERN WOOD
MEN PICNIC IS
WELL ATTENDED
LARGE CROWD AT CITY
PARK'
AND PROGRAM OF FINE EN
TERTATNMENT GIVEN.
From Thursday's Daily.
Despite the fact that the sun was
driving with its intense heat yester
day afternoon there was a very pleas
ing crowd present at the city park
when the picnic of the Modern Wood
men of America was opened up with
a peppy concert by the Elks band of
this city and the commencement of a
series of entertainments that lasted
until a late hour in the evening.
During the afternoon a large num
ber of races served to add interest to
the occasion as well as the band con
cert. In the sack race the first prize
was won by Robert Lee, while Ar
thur Ofe captured the second prize.
The three legged race was divided by
Earl Sawyer and Dallas Hawken
berry winning the first prize and
Robert Brittain and Dorn Mason the
second. The shoe race for boys was
won by Herman Sullivan, first, and
F. Guthnian. second. The boys' race
was won by Donald Pitman, first, j
ana Harold Kogers. second. i ne
men's race was won by
Earl Merritt i
and the slim men's race bv Ben Rum- i
merfield. In the race for girls under . down his decision, freeing Mr. Par
16. Laura Gras?man was the winner mele of the charge,
of the prize, while in the nail driving) The court in its decision acquit
contest for ladies and the married J ted Mr. Parmele of all of the seven
ladies' race. Mrs. Kemke of this city ' teen counts that had been preferred
carried ofT both honors. In the young by the state, and as a result the
ladies' race, Miss Ella Hyde was the former bank president won a notable
winner. I victory in the hearing that has at-
One 'of the interesting events of ' traded a great deal of attention over
ths afternoon was the tug of war the state.
between the teams representing Cassj This action was started by the
Camp No. 332 of this city and the State or Nebraska, through the office
visiting members of the M. W. A, and' of the attorney general and charged
as a result of which the local team j that Mr. Parmele, while a member of
was able to outpull their opponents i the firm of "Jean & Co.." composed
and won the prize a box of smokes. J of C. C. Parmele and Will Jean, bor
The winners of the afternoon tug of i rowed different amounts from the
war were pitted against a team from
the Burlinerton shoD.s in the evening
and succeeded in outjmlliag the Bur
lington boys by a small margfn.
During the afternoon program the
audience v.as given the opportunity
of hearing a very inspiring address
by the national lecturer of the order.
Rev. Slocumb, who told of the work
of the order in their campaign
agcinst the great white plague, as
well as the protection through the
insurance feature of the families of ,
the members, and which was a very
able statement of the work of the
oraer j
In the evening the big feature was
the wrestling match between FranK
Moormeier of Cortland and Frank
Schmarder of this city and the t
clever artists of the mat game strug
gled through in an attempt for a fall
until Referee Ed Kelly called the
match off owing to the fact that the
darkness had become such as not to
allow the auditors lenger seeing the
fine points of the match. Doth men
were well matched in every way and
proved very worthy foemen.
Following the wrestling match.
there were moving pictures of the i
Woodmen sanitarium shown as well j
the orler shown in the moving pic-!Fm "7',
ures I One of the latest filings for office
,-Ct,i- -w.i xrHV, n t'at the coming primary on July 18th
1 1IC V V. n f , - ....... -' - f-1
dance at the M. W. A. hall and which .
wr.s very lirgely attended and much
enjoyed by everyone. !
The members of Cass camp, who
were at the head of the affair, cer
tainly de-serve a great deal of credit
for their work that made the affair
such a success as well as Deputy W.
C. James, who has been here assist-1
ing the local members in getting the
affair uner way. 1
NEW EE1I0CSATIC
4 I had previous experience in the office.
The members of the democratic having served in the legislature in
faith over the county seem to have 1909-11 as senator from the district
come to life in the last few days left composed ofCass and Otoe counties,
for filing for primary nominations and was alsoVor some time a mem
and th latest to enter the field is her of the board of county commis-
J. G. Meismger or near ceaar treeK,
one of the well known farmers of
Eight JUile brove precunei ana me
present county css?ssor of that pre-:
1-111 niM.t
uiu 'i v 1 j . . v ... . -, j ,
the will of the voters at the coming
primary and he is also the candi-:
.1 n . n )) o nrnn"octT VP 1 1 f V P t for .
date on
tne progressive iicu.ei iur
this office. The new candidate is a
memDer oi one oi iae iramus iam-
ilies of the county and a gentleman
" well known to the voters of this part
of the county.
This is the second filing for the
office as Miss Mia Gering, present
a a. 2 a fK n t linn hIoa fi 1 A1
tn onfopft
MTkrWttchr
DISTINGUISHED PRELATE HERE
Father Ferdinand Suesser of the
Holy Rosary Catholic- church is en
joying a visit with his friend Mon-
riocease "of Lincoln of which the i
lit Rev C J OTeilly is the pre-
siding bishop.' The two gentlemen 1
fn, . fw iimirs
visi'inir with their friends there and ,
enjoying the day in a short outing.
Although Journal want-ads cost
but little the eeults they bring ar
wonderful. Try them.
HAS SPLENDID TIME
Fiom Thursday's Daily.
The last meeting of the year of
St. Luke's Guild was held yesterday
afternoon at the pleauant home of
Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Livingston on
North Sixth street and attended by
all of the membership of the guild.
Ir ur iue uvcukiuu iuk rooms uau ineir
natural beauty enhanced by the dec -
For the occasion the rooms had their
orations of pink Rambler roses that
made a luting toucn to tne scene
and one that charmed the members
of the party. The afternoon, was spent
very Informally in sewing and visit
ing and at an appropriate hour very
dainty refreshments were served by
Miss Nora Livingston that served to
add to the delights of the occasion.
CHARLES C. PAR
MELE CLEARED QF
PENDING CHARGES
William Deles Dernier, Acting Judge,
Frees Former Banker of Charge
of Illegal Borrowing.
From Thursday's raily.
! Yesterday afternoon William Deles
Dernier, of Elmwood. acting county
I judge, appointed to try the case of
the State of Nebraska against Chas.
C. Parmele. charging the defendant
with illegal borrowing of funds of
the P.ank of Cass County, handed
funds cl the Dank or wnich he was
at me time presiueni. tcis.
the
state charged was illegal and a vio
lation of the banking laws of the
state. . . "
The case was conducted here in
the preliminary hearing by Jackson!
unase. assistant attorney general,
and the interests of Mr. Parmele
were looked after by John Wright, of
Omaha, and C. A. Rawls of this city.
The action followed the. closing of
tne uanK oi L-ass county Dy tne state
bureau of trade and commerce on
December 13th and the state taking
up the prosecution of the case for
the state board.
W. B. BANNING
ENTERS RACE FOR
STATE SENATE
Prominent Democratic Leader
Union Will Seek Nomination
for Senate This Year.
of!
,
was maue iaie jesicrua simuuuu,
when William B. Banning, of Union,
former state senator and county
commissioner, entered nis name as a
candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for state senator from the
district composed of Cass, Otoe and
Sarpy counties.
Mr. Banning is one of the best
known men in public life in the
state and has a splendid standing
with men of all parties as a leader
of the highest ability in every re
LAIriJiXJAxL ppect and a real statesman. He has
sioners of Cass county
Mr. Banning has been very active
jn democratic politics and was in
191 6 a candidate for the nomination
11a!l.Ie" .B!yea. locating at Hastings, where he
uu irrqutriiii uiemiunea ior a
number of state offi c.ts His nnnnce.
tioned ability would be a great force
; . n . n i , i v .
jn
the state senate
suuuiu ue ue
chosen for this position and he will
nn(i a strong support among- the
leaders of the district.
VISITS IN CASS COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. William Stander are
now in Nebraska visiting friends and
"d eir IfTlHe folks
1 day. They made the trip from Cali
fornia in their truck and Lloyd Mei
singer, of Plattsmouth, who has
spent the past year on the Pacific
coast, came through with them. He
is a son of J. J. Meisinger and came j
back to assist his parents in moving
to California in the near future. TheU:30 and spending the remainder of
young man left the Standers at i the afternoon and evening in the
Grand Island on account of the heavy cool shade of the ranch pasture.
roads and came on home by train.! The ladies were accompanied by
Mr- Stander an dwife visited at
, . ,V
ttWUg 1. " J UUX U
from at eKarney, bo they may come
In at any time. Louisville Courier.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
CELEBRATE THEIR
25TH WEDDING AN
NIVERSARY HERE
: . .
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vostrejs Enjoy
the Day With Home Gather
ing of Family and Friends
From Thursdays Daily.
Yesterday was the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Vostrejs, well known and
popular residents of the west portion
of the city and in honor of the event
the family and host of friends join
ed in a most delightful observance
of the occasion.
In the morning the bridal couple
of a quarter century, with their fam
ily attended the mass at the Holy
Rosary church and the sacrament of
the eucharist was administered to
the family by Rev. Ferdinand Sues
ser. and was most beautiful as the
father and mother with their family
of nine children received the holy
sacrament, as well as the white hair
ed father of the groom, Mr. Ignac
Vostrejs, and Mrs. Anton Vostrejs,
a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Vostrejs. The rector gave a short ser
mon touching on the life of this es
timable couple and their usefulness
to the community in which they had
lived and the splendid family that
they had reared to carry on their
lives as worthy of the father and
mother and as citizens of the great
nation in which they had been born.
Following the services at the
church the party proceeded to the
home where the day was spent in
visiting and a fine dinner served at
noon as well as a supper later and
which were most delightful in every
way. The time was spent in visiting
and listening to the musical num
bers offered and which delighted all
who were in attendance.
The family and friends are looking
forward to the time when this esti
mable couple can join in the cele
bration of their golden wedding ju
bilee. This family has been one that
can feel a just pride in their home
life which covers the period from
June 14, lS97,.when Miss Anna Ba
jeck was . united In rarriae here to
Frank S. Vostrej3 and to bless their
home there have been nine children
born who gathered at the parental
homehome to spend the day. The
children are: Anton, residing at
Creston, Iowa; Rose, Frank, Jr.;
James, Charles, Liuis, Mathew, Da
vid, and Anna, all of whom reside
at home. Assisting in the celebration
was the father of Mr. Vostrejs, Mrs.
Anna Bajeck, mother of Mrs. Vos-j
trejs, Mike and John Bajeck, broth
ers of the bride, and their families,
Joseph Vostrejs, a brother of the
groom, and family, and Mrs. Anton
Vostrejs.
The eldest son of this couple was
present with his bride they having
been married at Omaha on Thursday,
June Sth, at the Church of the Holy
Conception, South Side, Omaha, the
bride having been formerly Miss An
na Tavlik, daughter of one of the
' nrnminfTit families of that Dortion of
Omaha. The newly weds have been
at Denver on their honeymoon and
returned here to join in the silver
wedding anniversary of the parents
of the groom. They will leave Sun
day for Creston. Iowa, where the
groom is in the employ of the Bur
lington. DEATH OF WILLIAM
0. WINGLAST NIGHT
Well Known . Member of Masonic
Order at Hastings Passes Away
at Masonic Home Here.
From Thursday's Xaiiy.
Last evening the death of William
O. Wing, well known Mason of the
western portion of the state, occur
red at the Masonic Home where he
has been a resident since March,
1921, and following his poor health
of the past few years.
Mr. Wing was born May 3, 1S49.
in Indiana, and has been a resident
of Nebraska for a long period of
became a member of Hastings lodge
No. 50, A. F. & A. M., and from
which city he came to Plattsmouth
to spend his last days. During his
residence here be has made many
warm friends among his associates
at the home.
The body of Mr. Wing was taken
back to Hastings this afternoon, at
which place the funeral services are
to be held under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge.
VERY FINE TIME
From Thursday's Dally.
The Q. Z. society of the Presbyter
ian church staged a very delightful
picnic party yesterday afternoon at
the beautiful Houston ranch near
LaPlatte. motoring from this city at
their husbands and also brought with
1 1x1 , y
K.O.AUU fcUV iW(-,J XWA U AAAA J
nic supper. There were some fifty
in the party.
Blank books at the Journal Office.
CONGRESSMAN JEFFEEIS EEEE
From Thurtiday's Dai-rf-
Yesterday afternoon Congressman
A. W. Jefferis of Omaha, one of the
j candidates for the republican nomi
nation for united btates senator at
the coming primary, ifas here look
ing over the situation and enjoying
the Woodmen picnic ajnd the oppor
tunity of meeting th Plattsmouth
voters. While here Mr.efferis enjoy
ed a short visit with Dr. J. S. Liv
ingston, who was a classmate at the
University of Michigan, and while
the two gentlemen are of opposite
political faith, they enjoyed the op
portunity very much of the visit.
A PRETTYHOfl"
WEDDING AT NE
HAWKA THIS WEEK
Miss Mathilda Heebner and Ilr. Ir
vin Markland Joined in Wed
lock last Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Mathilda
Heebner to Mr. Irvin iMarkland oc
curred on Wednesday afternoon,
June 14th at 3 o'clocli at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Heebner, near N.?hawka, Rev.
W. H. Riley of the Congregational
church of Weeping Water, officiat
ing. Preceding the eerempny Miss Rue
Fleming, cousin of th bride, sang
"I Love You Truly," and "At Dawn
ing." Miss Ima Heebner, sister of the
bride, played a march as the wedding
party came into the parlor and took
their places in a bow window dain
tily decorated, and the words were
spoken that united them for life.
Two little nieces of the groom
acted as flower girl and ring bearer.
The flower girl carried rose petals
in a dainty basket and scattered
them in the pathway of the bride.
The ring was carried on a white sa
tin pillow.
The bride was handsomely gowned
m iiilc V". v ,
ia roses. i
The groom wore the customary
suit.- .
After congratulations, the guests
were invited to the dining room by
Miss Sylvia Gilmore and Catherine
McAlpine and served ice cream, cake
and ice tea, Mildred Fleming and
Jauneta Fleming serving.
A large brides cake occupied the... , ,x. - t. nnfrir,n!,t0 mnn
center of the dining table asd Mes-
dames Torrence Fleming. Ingwer-;
son. McReynolds and Wm Stoll seat- i
'"""ir'"?1
Miss Anna McAlpme and Miss
Dora McNurlin presided at the punch
bowl.
The bride is the youngest daugh-J
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Heebner, was f
uura i auu Brtf v, 10 uui.B oiiuiiiumn. ( RDf v.ideIj. known over the different
in this vicinity: she graduated from , f the gtate or hig coa9erva.
the Weeping Water high school and.;. vi1 th. nnrtnrt of this
born and grew to young womanhood '
laier irom cn xeru .Norm.ii. o-.j,
has been a successful teacher at
Friend and Harvard, and for the past
two jears has been a teacher in the ;
Lincoln scnoois. result of his close observation and
The groom is a young man of ster-' i-epn insjht
ling character. He has attended the, ' r Murtey was representative
state university and is one of tlie from Cags COUDtv in the Btate leRis.
rising young farmers of this vicinity, j ,ature Jn 1917.19 aild wnile there
After a short trip Mr and Mrs., bepame a natural !eader in the house
Markland will go to housekeeping on. by hi, ability and natUral leader
a farm near the home place. sh; He wps a bluff vigoroU8 man,
There were seventy guests pres-. .ith a well deveIoped 6train of oon.
ent. Mr. and Mrs Markland .parents I servatlve oadc.rship and believed in
of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ray,ie crv of kefl; fompetition in busi.
aiiviituu, , uiuiuei oi uitSiuum,
Corbet, Mr. and Mrs. loung. Mrs. j
Sylvia Gilmore, Weeping Water, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Westlake. Eagle. Wm.
Heebner and wife, Manley, and
guests from Plattsmouth, Murray,
Union and Nehawka.
May the pathway of Mr. and Mrs
.virKianu oe sirrwu
kindly deeds and loving acts which
will bring happiness and health and
a contented life
ENTERTAINS AT KENSINGTON
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John W.
Falter entertained very charmingly
at her home in the north part of the
city at a kensington in honor of
Mrs. George H. Falter of Falls City,
who is here for a visit with her rela
tives. The rooms were prettily ar
ranged with decorations of the sum
mer roses and made a very charm
ing appearance for the unusually
pleasant afternoon. The time was
spent in the plying of the busy nee
dle and was most delightful for all
those in attendance. At a suitable
hour dainty refreshments were serv
ed. The guests present were: Mes
dames E. H. Wescott, C. C. Wescott,
W. S. Leete, Madame Leete, C. G.
Fricke, A. J. Beeson. Mrs. J. H. Don
nelly of Omaha, and Mrs. George H.
Falter. -
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assist-1
ed us in the sickness and death of
our beloved husband and father, for
the beautiful floral offerings from
friends an despecially we thank the
Masonic fraternity for all their kind
ness and thoughtfulness. Mrs. Thos
Dabb and daughter, Mrs. Emily
Morrison.
.
ti..l, -a. . . -D1Ai.-t ttt
Books! Books! Books! We haTe
them till yon cant rest, at the Jonx-
Xial Office.
JOHN MURTEY
OILED BY IRA
FORMER KEKBEE, OF LEGISLA
TURE OF ALVO STRUCK BY
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN.
From Friday' Dally.
Yesterday afternoon at 3:15 John
Murtey. prominent grain and lumber
dealer of Alvo was struck by west
bound Rock Island train No. 1 at
the crossing near the elevator in Al
vo and instantly killed.
The unfortunate man who has
been in failing health for some time
had left his home about 3 o'clock
and it is stated, walked down to his
office at the lumber yard, but not en
tering the office, turnd around and
walked back a short distance to the
Rock Island crossing where he turn-
ed and walked southwest a short dis
tance down the tracks, and at this
time the westbound flyer, No. 5,
came into sight traveling at its us
ual high rate of speed as the train
does not stop at Alvo. The engineer
of the train states that he sounded
the whistle as the train swept into
Uhe vicinity of the crossing and see
ing Mr. Murtey on the track the en
gineer blew the signal but the un
fortunate! man did not hear or heed
the- wanting . ar-d "before, the train
could be stopped it had struck and
hurled him from the tracks, killing
him instantly.
No one in Alvo was aware of the
accident until the train was stopped
M MuJ.tey was hurled fifty or sevl
t ,. f . frni t. trnt h th
- f h , t f th (rain The
body was taken on to Lincoln where
. , fl , fae undertaking es
tablishment of Castle, Roper &
Mathews.
John Murtey was one of the most
q tra(le He had devoted mucu
. . 0j
was an authority on the corn and
wheat situation over the state as the
ness an( hard work to bring SUCCeSS
an(J jn hig ,.f, he madg thjs a rule
of action and a great deal of his suc
cess was due to this firm belief in
his theory. He spent a portion of the
winters in California each year but
never lost touch with conditions in
his home state and was much sought
after by his associates as an advisor
t.n their business deaiinfrs.
John Murtey was sixty years of
age and during his lifetime was a
devoted follower of the teachings of
the democratic party as the one that
appealed greatest to the rank and
file of the people. He has resided in
Nebraska since 1S71 with the ex
ception of ten years, when he resided
in Kansas. He has been engaged in
the lumber, grain and coal business
since 18S7 and had offices in Alvo,
Murdock, South Bend and Manley.
To mourn his death there remains
the wife and three brothers, Thom
as Murtey of Weeping Water, and
Henry and James Murtey of Stock
ton, Kansas, as well es one sister,
Mrs. Mary J. Fry of Clay Center,
Nebraska.
County Attorney A. G. Cole was
notified of the accident but as there
was no question as to the cause of
the death the county attorney de
cided to save the county the expense
of an inquest ard none will be had.
This is the second tragedy to mark
the crossing at Alvo as eight years
ago an auto of James Foreman was
struck on the crossing by this same
train and the two daughters of Mr.
J Foreman and a Miss Godbey were
killed
RIVER ON THE RAISE
The Missouri river has shown a
raise of a half foot here the past
twenty-four hours, which is the com-
mencement of the annual June raise
J that is scheduled for thi3 time of
j year. The river has been very do-
cile so far this year and it is hoped
that the flooded condition that pre.
vaiis aimost every spring in the low-
'lands may be avoided.
' CROSS
m
vfA--
V r' v
JOHN MURTEY
TILLS FOE EEPEESENTATIVE
The only contest that has devel
oped so far in the nominations on
the new part' ticket is that of the
office of representative, as Louis
Leiner of this city has filed as a pro
gressive candidate as well as George
F. Wilson of Elmwood and the two
candidates will now await the de
cision of the voters at the election.
The progressive candidates were
placed in the field by petitions from
their supporters and in all but two
cases acceptances have been made of
the petitions for the various offices
and it is probable that the list will
be complete before the close of the
filing hour tomorrow.
URGE COMMIS
SIONER FRED H,
GOROER TO RUN
Petition Filed Asks that Present
Commissioner from Third Dis
trict .Run This Pell.
Another of the occupants of the
county offices who is being urged to
make the race for another term is
County Commissioner Fred H. Gor
der of Weeping Water, and a peti
tion to that effect has been received
at the office of County Clerk George
R. Sayles. Mr. Gorder was elected
in 1920 to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Commissioner
Henry Miller, and has proven one of
the best men that has sit on the
board regardless of any political af
filiation and his long business exper
ience as well as his terms in office
as Mayor of Weeping Water has fit
ted him in every way to help con
duct the affairs of the county in the
most businesslike manner.
Mr. Gorder is a democrat in poli
tics but his repeated election as may
or in one of the strongest republi
can sections of the coutny is proof of
his strength and ability that is rec
ognized by everyone. He has not as
yet made his acceptance of the fil
ing but his friends are hopeful that
he will consent to make the race at
the primary and at the fall election.
SHERIFF QUINTON
ACCEPTS NOMINA
TION PETITION
Petition of Fifty-One Names From
Weeping Water Asking Him
to Enter Race Accepted.
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening Sheriff Carrol D.
Quinton made his acceptance of the
petition from fifty-one of the citi
zens of Weeping Water asking that
he make the race for the republican
nomination for sheriff at the com
ing primary.
The friends of the sheriff over the
county of all parties have urged him
to enter the race for renomination
and after some deliberation he de
cided to enter and leave the matter
up to his friends as to their desire
to have him on the ticket.
In the republican primary Sheriff
Quinton will have as his opponent
Rex Young, the well known auction
eer, and who has also been placed on
the progressive ticket. J
Forly-TiYO LliEIion People
Live On Farms!
Almost half the population of the
United States is on our farms a great in
dustrial army of more than forty-two mil
lion people.
This institution is frequently referred
to as "the farmers' bank" and we're proud
of the title. It is our constant aim and
effort to provide here banking service
based on strength, usefulness and a direct
personal interest in each and every de
positor. The accounts of farmer patrons
are cordially invited!
i I
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
PLftTTSMOUTH NEBRASKA.
Member Federal Reserve
It I . J I I lIUMllLft.i M. WWW Ul A k.OUl VW II
NEW PARTY IS
PLACED IN THE
FIELD TODAY
FILINGS MADE FOR PARTY AND
ALMOST COMPLETE COUN
TY TICKET NAMED.
From Thursday' I 'ally
This morning in Cass county a
new political party was born the
Progressive party, petitions being
filed as well as the filings made for
tlie greater part of the offices in the
county and a ticket has been launch
ed that will make the goins in the
fall election decidedly hectic for all
the candidates.
The new ticket has been in pro
cess of formation for some weeks
past and the last filings have made
the ticket practically complete with
the exception of candidates for the
office of county commissioner in the
second and third districts.
The ticket named by the Progres
sives is as follows:
County Treasurer J. G. Meising
er, Cedar Creek.
County Clerk Frank J. Libershal,
Plattsmouth.
County Sheriff W. R. Young,
Plattsmouth.
Register of Deeds Emil J. llild,
Plattsmouth.
County Attorney A. H. Duxbury.
Plattsmouth.
State Senator Andrew P. Moran.
Nebraska City.
Representative George F. Wilson.
Elmwood.
The new ticket represents an or
ganized strength that will be felt in
all parts of the county, as it is com
posed of the Farmers Union. Non
Partisan league supporters and the
members of the labor organizations
in this city who are entering on au
organized force in the political life
of the county.
The ticket is composed of some of
the men who are already candidates
on some of the old paYty tickets. Mr.
Young and Mr. Duxbury being re
publican candidates, as is alo Mr.
Moran, candidate for etate senator.
while Mr. Libershal is a candidate
for the democratic nomiuatkm for
county clerk.
Simultaneously with the filing of
the progressive ticket, Mr. Meisinger,
the candidate for treasurer, also filed
as a democratic seeker for this office.
It is planned by the new party to
make a vigorous campaign this fall
and with their ticket in tbe field
will add uncertainty to the outcome
of the ftruggle in November, as the
new ticket is composed of clean cut
and well Qualified men.
TAKEN TO REFORMATORY
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday Sheriff Quinton, in com
pany with Ben Rainey. departed for
Lincoln where they delivered Charles
Norton and Ed Ebbitts, the two
young men who were implicated
here in the stealing of the auto be
longing to Jack Neitzel and were
later captured down in Kansas. The
young men will serve a sentence of
from one to three years in the state
reformatory at Hawthorne, which is
just being prepared for the care of
the fir&t offenders. The third of the
party that was captured at Reserve,
Kansas, has been allowed to go ho:n
as he was not implicated in the af
fair seriously.
