'ii Society
3-onxinal
3
VOL. NO. XXXV11L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922.
NO. 3
THE PRIMARY
RESULT IN CASS
COUNTY GIVEN
UNOFFICIAL CANVASS OF VOTES
SHOWS SENTIMENT OF
THE VOTERS.
The unofficial vote of the county,
as received at the office of the coun
ty clerk, gives the results in the var
ious party contests at the primaries
anl many very interesting races de
veloped in the battle of the ballots.
The most interesting development
of the election was the fact that Rex
Young, who gave Sheriff Quinton
one of the closest fights of his career,
had by polling too many republican
votes, eliminated himself from the
progressive nomination and also lack
ed the republican votes necessary to
win from the sheriff. This will leave
it up to the progressives to place an
other candidate in the field for the
position.
The following is the vote of the
various candidates in the county:
REPUBLICAN
Senator
II. n: Howell
Clarence A, Davis
C. HI Gustafson
Albert W. Jefferis
John O. Yeiser
Frank John
.5S0
276
201
188
45
34
Governor
Charles II. Randall 677
Adam McMullen 440
George W. Sterling 92
Albert II. Byruim 90
Lieut. Governor
Fred G. Johnson
William R. Mel lor
George C. Snow
T. J. Cronin
.4S8
. 393
. 205
106
Secretary of State
Crawford Kennedy
Geo. A. Williams
William L. Gaston
T. W. Bass --
42S
327
286
146
Auditor
George W. Marsh 7 43
Frank P. Corrick 364
Land Commissioner
Dan Swanson 613
J. A. Axtell 497
Treasurer
M. B. Myers 336
Charles I). Robinson 250
W. M. Stebbins 222
Robert S. Hutchinson 201
E. R. Bee 150
Atty. General
William C. Dorsey 361
W. T. Thompson 335
O. S. Spillman 330
George C. Porter 171
Railway Commissioner
Charles A
Randall 455
Harry L. Cook 216.
Thomas L. Hall 201 fishing and hunting companions on
Arthur II. Briggs 125 many a trip.
David Robinson 96 1 Mr. Gobelman was wholly una-
Aly E. Drue Jow 63 ware of the plans for the celebra-
Congress Reg. Term tion and on his arrival home at 6
Walter L. Anderson 474 'o'clock he found the jolly bunch
Wilber'W. Anness 294 present and it was one real surprise
R. H. Thorpe 147 for the guest of honor. The table ap-
J. Ray Shike ' 132 pointments were in a color scheme
Pelham II. Barrows 115 of yelow, which was carried out in
Paul Manhart 89 the place cards and cuts as well as
John Hanna 42, in the large birthday cake with its
State Senator j glowing candles. Throughout the
p Sturm 873 dining room there were decorations
Andrew P. Moran ZI-345 ' the garden flowers and which add-
Representative I ecl thelr Dart to the beauties of the
in- ft' a 'scene.
7,. tVV4- 7 t. Mrs. Gobelman was assisted in
William E. Hand 3,6 serving by little Miss Jean Caldwell.
County LlerK I It ha(1 orjgnaiiy been planned to
George R. Sayles 1,198 have a prjze PiVen for the best fish
County Treasurer 'story told at the dinner but when
Will T. Adams 1,104; the fishermen all were warmed up
County Sheriff 1
C. D. Quinton 744
Rex Young 605
Register of Deeds
Edna D. Shannon 1,133
County Attorney J
A. G. Cole 700
W. G. Kieck 336
A. H. Duxbury 259
Commissioner 2d Dist. !
C. F. Harris 304
Commissioner 3d Dist.
II
R. Schmidt 349
DEMOCRATIC
Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock 457 i
J. O. Shroyer 174 j
Anthony T. Monahan 59 i
Governor
i
Charles W. Bryan
Dan B. Butler
J. X. Norton
Will M. Maupin
Lieut. Governor
P. J. Mullin
James Pearson
348!
153.
210
207
Wm. J. McNicholas H8
Cass G. Barns 100
Secretary of State
Charles W. Pool 512
J. F. Demel H4
Auditor
Grant L. Shumway 378
Wm. B. Eastham 174
Charles Q. DeFrance 1 83
Land Commissioner
M. C. Warrington 346
Edward Sughroue 235
Treasurer
George K.. Hall 240
Albert V. Johnson 139
K. C. Knudson . 99
Philip II. Kohl 95
Harry G. West 89
Atty. General
Harry B. Fleharty 176
Kenneth W. McDonald 134
Orville L. Jones 127
Floyd L. Bollen 104
Otto W. Meier 100
Railway Commissioner
Dale P. Stough 254
Fred C. Ay res 223
David Diamond 135
Congress Reg. Term
John II. Morehead 54 5
Frank Mills 156
State Senator
W. B. Banning 627
Representative
Wra. II. Puis C00
County Clerk
Frank J. Libershal 581
County Treasurer
Mia V. Gering 569
J. G. Meisinger 196
County Sheriff
G. II. Manners 334
Adolph Geise 295
"Remstpr nf Tleerla
' 1." .. 1, : f : r- n r
Jva III t; I tilt? .! 1 Mill LyO
County Attorney
J. A. Capwell 583
Commissioner 3d Dist.
Fred H. Gorder 300
PROGRESSIVE
' Senator
Wray 35S
Bigelow 234
Arthur 'G.
Anson II.
Governor
Taylor 292
Norton 260
Secretary of State
Larson 327
W. J
J. N.
L. A.
Emma Hanlon Paul 258
Congress Reg. Term
A. I,. Tidd 53S
John II. Morehead 54
State Senator
John Sherwood 245
Representative
Wilson 519
County Clerk
Lister 451
George F.
Robert E.
Frank J. Libershal 160
County Treasurer
J. G. Meisinger 532
County Sheriff
Rex Young 580
Register of Deeds'
Emil J. Hild 572
County Attorney
A. H. Duxbury -12 :5SG
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday was the forty-fifth
birthday anniversary of Frank R.
Gobelman of this city, and last eve
ning he was given a very pleasant
surprise which had been arranged by
Mrs. Gobelman and which caught
Frank wholly unaware.
' The occasion was marked by a very
enjoyable dinner at 6 o'clock and to
which Mrs. Gobelman had invited a
number of the gentlemen friends of
Mr. Gobelro?.n who have been his
there was so much competition that
it was decided to cal it a draw. Those
in attendance were Drs. A. D. Cald
wel and J. F. Fogarty, C. S. John
son and W. R, Holly.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
From Thursday's Pally.
Last evening Mrs. II. F. Goos en
tertained very charmingly the mem
bers of the card club of which she
is a member, at her pleasant home
on Locust street. The event was in
the nature of a 6 o'clock dinner par
ty and the decorations of the rooms
were in the garden flowers of the
mid summer season that made a very
pretty setting. Following the dinner
the ladies spent some time in the
playing of bridge. Those in attend-
lance were: Mrs. E. J. Richey, Mrs.
Kidder of Seattle, Washington; Mrs.
George O. Dovey, Mrs. F. L. Cum-
1148'rnins, Mrs. Claire Dovey Brown of
v 56 ' Cleveland, Ohio; Misses Mae Mur-
I phy. Hazel Dovey, Minnie Guth
man. Anna iiassier ana Margie
Walker of Murray
FUNERAL OF LITTLE ONE
From Thursday's Daw.
The funeral of Bessie, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Heavein, was held Monday morning
I from the Brewster chapel in Oma
I ha, and conducted by the Rev. W.
I A. Taylor of Union, an old friend of
I the family. The little one was born
' July 29. 1911. and died July 13.
1922. The interment was at the
I Graceland cemetery -in Omaha.
If you want good printing let ui
do your work. Beat equipped job
.shop in south eastern Nebraska,
DEATH OF MRS.
GEORGE BECK IN
ARKANSAS CITY
Former Resident of Cass County in
the Early Days and Sister-in-Law
of Henry Boeck.
The many old friends in this coun
ty of the Boeck family will regret to
learn of the death of Mrs. George
Boeck at her home in Arkansas City,
Kansas, and many of the older resi
dents will well remember this splen
did lady.
Theresa Juelg was born Septem
ber 28, 1838, in Sasbach Baden, Ger
many, departed this life Julv 15,
1922 at Arkansas City, Kansas.iged
S3 years. 9 months and 17 days. She
came to Peoria. Ilinois, with her par
ents in 1S50. They were 4S days on
the ocean in a sailboat. She was mar
ried in 1S5S to George Boeck at Pe
oria. In the summer of 1860 they
moved to Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
They bought a farm four miles out
from this berg staying here until
two years later when a prairie fire
came fifteen miles and destroyed all
they had, the young mother barely
escaping with her life and her two
babies. Her husband started a black
smith shop in Plattsmouth and work
ed at his trade for seven years
They again started life
on the
prairie eight miles from Platts
mouth. To this union nine children
were born, one having died in in
fancy. On this farm the family went
through the hardships of pioneer
life. Some of the older children were
sent away to school while the young
er ones went to Murray, two and one
half miles to school.
The parents had their education
in Germany and could only learn the
English language as they learned
from the children studying at home.
A son wrote to her on "Mother's
Day" saying he could remember her , in the city for practical use.
in days of yore, standing reading the The southern concei t was clear as
papers, so eager for knowledge yeftthat of Omaha entertainments and
not having time to study. And he I the program consisted of a recital
added. "You and father gave me : of the old time songs and southern
Jessons in character building which
manv college graduates do not get."
The influence and heritage left by
this self sacrificing mother can be,
measured oniy in real worm aim
nobleness of character reflected in
the lives of those she reared and i
friends she constantly won. I
Her fondness for children was a I
marked expression of her loving and
gentle spirit. She was a model of pa- j
tience and because of her frequent
expressions of love for them, she
numbered among her friends a host
of little folk, who never tired of
gringing her flowers and dainties.
That she was able to withstand J
the suffering and radiate only cheer!
fnl tiflrfiilrif tlirmifbmit all her
years of suffering was due to the j
marvelous trust and sustaining pow
er of a prayerful life. She ever gave
an example of simple faith in God.
May this life, which so magnified the
Christ, and so clearly demonstrated
that, "To know God is life and
peace," inspire those who remain to
mourn their loss, to a new determin
ation to serve the God she trusted.
Her husband and four children
preqeeled her death leaving E. H.
Boeck of St. Louis, Mo.; J. It. Boeck
or Trousdale. Okla.; A. C. Boeck of
Newkirk, Okla.; Mrs. Ida Schneider
of ITncas. Okla.. and Mrs. Mamie j
Schellehberg of Arkansas City, Kas.
A sister, Mrs. L. M. Kellcrstrass of
Atlantic City, Xew Jersey, a brother,
August Juelg of Peoria. Illinois, to
mourn their loss. Burial was held at
Newkirk. Okla., July 17. 1922.
And ever near us, tho unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life there are no dead.
REPORT OF FIRES
HERE DURING THE
PAST SIX MONTHS
Fire Chief Sandin, Efficient Head of
Department, Gives Report on
the Last Sir Months.
The report ofDr. O Sandin, thief
of the Plattsmouth fire department,
covering the past sir months from
December 1 to July 1, ha3 been giv
en to the public and shows the care
ful manner in which the doctor con
ducts the affairs of his office.
In the past six months there were
ten fires in the city and the build
ings were of the value of $23,300,
with insurance on the same of $S,
30. i.nd..i.he -mage.t-.he aforr
said buildings was $6,727. accord
ing to the report of the fire chief.
The value of the contents of the
buildings visited by fire was $10,
S50 and the insurance on the same
was $4,650 and the damages on the
contents of buildings placed at $2,
609. FINE LITTLE SON
Prom Thursday's "uany
Yesterday the stork made a visit
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Sigler in the south portion of the'
city and left in their care a fine lit-;
tie son and heir, who with the moth
er is doing very nicely and the event
has been one that has brought great
J joy to the happy father.
STURM IS NOMINATED
The returns in the senatorial con
test in the second district composed j
of Cass, Otoe and Sarpy counties,,
have not been fully reported as yet, j
but on the face of the returns from
Cass and Otoe the nomination of A. j
F. Sturm of Nehawka on Cue repub-.
lican ticket can be safely forecast,
Mr. Sturm received 766 in Otoe'
county, and S73 in Cass county or a
total of 1,639, whib- his opponent,
Andrew P. Moran. r. rcivcd 345 in
Cass county and . -1- in Otoe county
or a total of 1.077. The republican
vote in Sarpy county is very small
and therefore Mr. Sturm can read
his title to the nomiration clear.
HEARS
FROM THE FAR DiS-
T A MT OnilTlil A MH
S Al ! OUU I nlHHU
Radio Entertainment cf the Atlanta
(Ga.) Journal Heard by Radio
Fans in This City.
From Thursday's Iallv
Last evening while Attorney A.
H. Duxbury was engaged in tuning
up his radio outfit that he has just
recently purchased from E. J. Wey
rich, he was surprised to hear the
concert from some strange station.'
. . , P..uu- (he t traveling and the
ith much pleasure that was f
t he . was enjoying thc,v., t k tR d
, and it was w
he found that
concert of the Atlanta (Ga.) Jour
nal, one of the largest metropolitan
papers in the South.
This is .the longest distance mes
sage received in this city and proves
that the radio is one of the grea?
modern means of communication and
that the smaler set can be made pos
sible so that they can receive mes
sages from great distances. M. Wey
rich himself made this set for Mr.
Duxbury and it is of the double
switch variety and one of the best
melodies that were vfry pleasing as
well as the news notfs of the day
The anouncer .Bta.ted'-hat the Jour-
nal holds these concerts each eve-
iiiiik ui 'j u iiuih, nine,
which is one hour slower than our
time here, so the radio bugs can
take notice accordingly.
FIRST CONCERT
OF SEASON HERE
. VERY PLEASING
Elks Band Gives Pleasing Musical
Offering at GarSeld Park to
Rather Small Audience.
From Thursdays Dailv
The opening band concert of the
season was offered last evening at
Garfield park bv the Elks band un
der the directorship of K. II. Schul-I
hof, and to enjoy this feature of the
summer entertainment program a
small but very appreciative audience
was present.
The community sales day served
to keep many away from the concert
who would otherwise have attended
but those who were present felt that
they were more than repaid in the
unusually well balanced program of
fered by the band. The concerts are
being sponsored by the City of Platts
mouth and will be given during July
and .August at' the park.
As an unusual feature of the
concerts the band is giving one num
ber each concert of a combination of
the late jazz selections and one of
the standard musical compositions,
the one last evening being "Danger
ous Blues" and "Intermezzo Sinfon
ica," by Mascagni.
Among the other pleasing numbers
given was that of the "Air de Bal
lett" from "Titania." "La Czarina."
a Mazurka Kussee. and the overture
"The Bridal Rose," by Lavellee.
MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY
From Thursday's rally.
Today is the anniversary of a most
memorable date, as it was on July
20. 1917, that Secretary of War
Baker started the drawing in the se
lective draft that was to supply the
men for the national army. The oc
casion was one of pride and sorrow
to the men who were the holders of
No. 258, the first number drawn, and
it will be well remembered the feel
ing of excitement and waiting as the
i numbers were telegraphed to every
county in the United States where
the number found some one waiting
to respond to the call of arms.
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE
From Thursday's Tflv.
sooiage of the First Methodist church
occurred the marriage of Mr. Benja
min Berg and Miss Lueile Chadwell,
both of Omaha, and friends of Rev.
and Mrs rnivprt. The bri.lal nartv
were accompanied by a number of:
friends and the marriage lines were
read by the pastor in his usual veryiwrite it as a plain "selling talk" XO.
Chadwell and Mr. Guy Corwin were
the attendants at the wedding.
PARTY
3
3 SMASH UP
BELOW UNION
TWELVE YOUNG PEOPLE OF CITY
HAVE A VERY CLOSE CALL
FROM UNDERTAKER.
t "
,rom Fridays Dan?
Last evening as a party of twelve
riattsmouin young people were
speeding on their way to Nebraska
City to attend the American Legion
dance at Brown's park, they met
with an accident at the crossing
north of the town of Wyoming, in
Otoe county, and as the result of
' v, ,lich four members of the party
! v'ore ver' l,a11-v injured and all suf-
iereu more or less painiui injuries
and bruises.
The party were in the large Hud
son touring car of C. T. Peacock,
Miss Harriett Peacock being at the
wheel and in the front seat with the
driver were Miss Florence Hodder
of Council Bluffs, Charles Hartford
and Charles Egenberger, while the
other eight members of the party
were in the back portion of the car.
It is stated that Miss Peacock was
unfamiliar with the road over which
e car
speed
d not
knowing the road the car was driven
with full force into the embankment
on the east side of the road. Mem
bers of the party returning to this
city claim that the brakes on the
car would not work when the mem
bers of the party saw their danger
and it was only a few seconds until
they drove into the bank. The car
was forced into the bank by the
force with which they struck and
the front seat forced back into the
crowded rear part of the car and
the engine driven back onto the oc
cupants of the front seat.
Miss Harriett Peacock suffered a
severe cut on the forehead from the
flying pieces of glass while Charles
Egenberger had his right hip dis
located in the wrecking of the car.
,..,.... . c.r(l(lhpr who
was
K thp lvu.k geat of thJ caru
ffered
the worst of any of the occupants
as her right jaw was broken and a
very severe injury sustained to one
of her lower limbs. Charles Hart
ford was struck. in the breast by a
piece of a broken rod that inflicted
a bad wound and everyone of the
party was severely bruised and shak
en up.
The car wa3 a complete wreck, be
ing practically demolished by the
force of the impact when hitting the
high embankment and it is almost a
miracle that all of the party were
not seriously injured if not killed
outright.
The wreck was discovered by Ne
braska City parties returning from
the band concert at Union, and S.
P. Cresap and J. C. Thygeson, with
their autos assisted in bringing the
injured parties to Neb. City where
they were hurried to the Wilson
hospital and the office of Dr. A. I.
Ginn for emergency treatment.
Most of the members of the party
were able to return last. night but
the morcr severely injured were kept
at the" hospital for treatment.
Those who comprised the unfor
tunate party were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Spreeher, Earl Newland, Percy
Dunn, George Schmidtmann, Charles
Hartford, Charles Egenberger, Flor
ence and Harriett Peacock, Florence
Hodder of Council Bluffs, Edythe
Wallengren and Lilian Schissel.
While the accident has been a ser
ious one for all of the party, they,
."s well as their friends, feel very
thankful that it was no worse.
The place where the accident oc
curred is a stiff curve and to one un
acquainted with the road an accident
could easily occur and especially
with a car going at a high rate of
speed.
HAVE A FINE OUTING
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening the members of the
Y. M. B. C. of the Methodist church
held a most delightful outing at the
takes in the vicinity of Cedar Creek
and one that they will long very
pleasantly remember. The party of
class members left the church at b
o'clock and arrived at the lakes at
the most pleasant time after the heat
of the day and all enjoyed the plunge
into the cooling waters of the lake
and which was followed by the camp
fire supper. While the "eats" com
mittee, composed of Jesse and Hal
lie Perry, were arranging the feast
the members of the party enjoyed a
rousing campfire talk for ten min
utes from Rev. John Calvert, the
pastor of the church, and as well
the heaps of weinies, buns, pickles
and coffee that had been provided
for the occasion. After the feast the
boys gathered around the campfire
and had a "songfest" that lasted for
; some time and as the evening was
growing late they motored back .to
the city feeling that the second an
nual outing had been a real one in
every respect
'
Your ad will carrv nunch if von
Btead of trying to fuss it up with
frills and exagerations.
A
J1U
HA
CARD OF THANKS
The many friends and neighbors
who have so tenderly ministered to
us in the deep sorrow that has come
to ohr home in the taking away of
our beloved little daughter and sis
ter, have our most heartfelt appre
ciation and the memory of their kind
acts and loving sympathy will be re
membered as long as life shall last.
May these friends be given the same
sympathy in the hour of their grief.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Picket and
Family.
DEATH OF MRS,
HANS FRANKE IN
OMAHA HOSPITAL
Well Known Young Lady of Cedar
Creek Dies at Methodist Hos
. pital After Operation.
From Friday's Daily.
Last night at 12:30 at the Meth
odist hospital in Omaha occurred the
death of Mrs. Hans Franke of near
Cedar Creek. The death following
closely a very dangerous operation
in the afternoon and from the be
ginning there had been little hope
of the recovery of the patient.
The death comes as a very severe
blow to the husband and the par
ents of Mrs. Franke, Mr. and Mrs.
William Schneider, well known res
idents of Cedar Creek, as well as to
the other relatives and the host of
lifelong friends over the county.
The deceased lady was twenty-six
years of age and has been a resident
of the county for her entire life-'
time. She was married a year ago
last February to Hans Franke, who
is left to mourn her untimely death.
She is also survived by the parents j
and two brothers, Lloyd and Oliver
Schneider, and one sister, Mrs. Stiv
er of Glenwood, Iowa.
Mrs. Franke was a neice of II. A.
Schneider, Mrs. G. A. Sayles, Mrs.
Simon Clark and John F. Wolff, of
this city.
COURT HEARS IN
JUNCTION MATTER
THIS FORENOON
Application of C. B, & Q. Railroad
For Injunction Heard in Fed
eral Court Today.
From Thursday's Dally.
The federal court in Omaha this
morning took up the hearing of the
application of the Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy railroad for an injunc
tion against the six striking shop
craft unions and their representa
tives and officers and the member
ship of the unions. The Injunction
matter has been pending since the
issuance of the temporary restrain
ing order a week ago and the court
in the fore part of the week over
ruled a motion to dissolve the in
junction. The injunction and restraining
order limits the useof the pickets
of the striking shopmen to one at
each of the entrances of the shops
and also prohibits the tresspass on
the right of way or the property of
tho above named railroad company, j
The Black Mask!
Not every man who is trying to take
your money from you wears a mask.
Clever sharks who smile in friendly
fashion as they show you how to "double
your money" or "make big interest" are
as dangerous as the stick-up artist.
If you have money to invest, be ex
tremely careful. ,Your banker is here to
protect you. Take him into your confi
dence. Feel free to consult our officers at
any time regarding investments no
charge no obligation.
The First NAtroNAi, Sank
THE HANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT r-tOVNE
PJJUTSMOUTH NEBRASKA.
Member Federal Reserve
PIONEER LADY
WRITES OF EARLY
LIFE IN COUNTY
Mrs. S. A. Rhoden of Chalkbutte, S.
D., Writes of Many Incidents
of Pioneer Days Here.
Seeing in the columns of the Jour
nal the announcement of the Old
Settlers' reunion to be held at Un
ion in August, has prompted Mrs.
S. A. Ithoden, a pioneer of Cass coun
ty, to write of the days when the
great plains country of the West
was just being settled by the pio
neers from the eastern states and
while the red men still dis puted with
the early settlers the right to lo
cate their homes in the hunting
grounds of the Indian.
Mrs. Ithoden, then Miss Addie
Lathrop, arrived here with her par
ents on April 15, ISCfi, from their
old home in Rock Island county. Ill
inois, and while only eight years old
at the time, Mrs. Rhoden well re
calls crossing the Missouri river at
Plattfmouth on a ferry boat, having
made the trip from Illinois in the
old covered wagon that was knovn
as a "prairie schooner."
The family located in the central
portion of this county and Mrs. Itho
den was a pupil at the old Pleasant
Valley school, three mil(s east of
Weeping Water, which town at that
time, Mrs. Rhoden states, consisted
of two buildings, a stone mill and
a stone school house. The graveyard
at Weeping Water at that time in
sisted of one tiny grave, that of a
child of a party of emigrants west
ward bound, that had died enroute
and was laid to sleep in the vacant
prairie land, and which' has since
become the cemetery of the I i 1 1 1
city that had grown up there. Mrs.
Rhoden is very anxious to hear from
anyone else that attended the Pitas
ant Valley school from 1SCC to '75.
as she would like to renew the
friendships of childhood days. She re
sided in Cass county forty-one years
and announces that she will be here
for the Old Settlers' reunion and de
sires' to meet the old time resident
ers of the county to share their stor-Ica-of
the days when Nebraska was
the frontier of the Indian country.
Mrs. Rhoden is the widow of Al
Rhoden, a brother of G. W. Rhoden
of this city.
SECURES NEW TRUCK
From Friday's Dally.
The McMaken Transfer line has
secured a new White truck that
they will add to their service and
which with its size and hauling pow
er will do much toward giving them
one of the best transfer lines in the
state and which they need to handle
the volume of business that they
have on hand.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends in the coun
ty who gave me their earnest sup
port In the primary election for the
nomination for sheriff on the demo
cratic ticket I desire to express my
appreciation. If elected sheriff I will
give the people of Cass county my
best service.
G. II. MANNERS.
Office supplies of all kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
41
ran