J
THTJESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934.
PLATTS1L0UTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIS
It
ever
Failed
Him
Veteran railroad engineer, with 56 years of unbroken service to
his credit, declares Tanlac proved equal to emergency and restored
his strength and energy when he was badly rundown in health.
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TAYLOR OFFERS A
PROTEST AGAINST
BAND WAGON USE
Former State Senator Objects to'
jjemocrats using lavery oi
the Progressives.
: ' , - ' .
7 t
$ - - . ... v ' v x
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J. F. M,-Vr; :-r. veteran railrr - 1 trcn?tli and energy right up to
r.u.n. t;f :-4." I.'s-t F: ir ft.. Atl.nr.:;. n:)rnjr.!.
iht.. v !.n i c: .!!' with G --. rs' ' rMnco then, when I have felt a
i:n:r..ki"i f-rvicf ;n -n::i:iC,r o:i run-down, or 'off my feed,' as
V Atl.mr:-. Ac W'- t Io:nt. r le-.r.'y t!: railroad boys say, I have taken
I hiui, t:il;iU t T-r.Iac. Tanlac, and it never fails to do the
"Sf yLiira aao." sai'I Mr. , work. I am usin Tanlac now as a
M-Vat ; hi-c.u.M' s-o run-down : general tonic, and my health stays
it !.t:,l:t ! like iv.y chain or Kt-rvice lir.f-."
i.::-;!:t ir Vt ken bi-fore Conld run Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
o.u tay !:!';; - .: . p. rl'ul. Hovt ver, '. prists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
I :. -sorted to Tania-.- to sit :v.e 1 isrht. raillion Ijottles sold.
and Tanlac prov.-.i fully equal to
t:' t :r.err;encv, cuicklv !;'ad:!i.ar off:
the t real. It- and brinting my. Tuke Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
From Wednesday's Daily
W. J. Taylor, progressive leader,
and former state senator, tossed
some sandburrs in the political beds
of C. W. Bryan, C. W. Pool, Edgar
Howard, John H. Morehead and A.
C. Shallonberger Tuesday morning.
Each of these gentlemen has been
entered as a candidate in the pro
gressive party primary. Mr. Taylor
ravs none of them belong there, amr
he intends to go to court to test
their right to submit their names
thereat.
The protest is in legal form. It
sav that in accordance with the pro
visions of section 21G2 of the 1913
statutes he objects to the sufficiency
and the legality of these petitions
purporting to place the men named
in nomination in the progressive pri
mary, for the reason that "none of
these men can truthfully make the
oath required in section 2157 'stat
ing that he affiliates with the pro
gressive party and will abide the re
sults of its primary," and that "'none
of these petitioners affiliate with the
progressive rmrty."
Mr. Taylor thus raises two issues,
whether these members of the demo
cratic party are also members of the
progressive parly and whether any
of those who signed the petitions
are progressives. In a letter to Mr.
Pool. Senator Taylor says:
'Dear Mr. Pool: The law re
quires that this should have been
done within three days after the fin
al filing of all necessary papers, but
it is a little defective in that it
makes no provisions for your in
forming of the public. I am making
this protest at my earliest informa
tion. Please notify these men a3 per
the law, for if you should rule
against me I want to get a court
ruling.
"I am. of course, familiar with the
other provisions which seem to and
do allow filing upon two party tic
kets. But these various provisions
are so absolutely conflicting and
contradictory as to nullify the act;
I am also familiar with the Junkin
ruling of the court. Rut this is dif
ferent and that is old. If any more
filinv? is made as in these cases upon
the two ticltets, if you will please
notify me I shall surely get my ob
jections in on time."
who has been at Lincoln attending
the state hardware dealers' conven
tion, and who took the advantage of
the occasion to visit here at the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Weideman and family, departed this
morning for his home.
John II. Ilallstrom returned this
afternoon from Rochester, Minneso
ta, bringing with him Mrs. Elmer
Ilallstrom of Avoca, who has been
at the Mayo hospital recovering from
an operatio.n Mrs. Ilallstrom has
had a very serious operation and is
now doing very nicely.
From Wednesday's raily
M. G. Churchill of Murray was here
today for a few hours looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with his many friends here.
S. S. Davis motored out to Woop
ing Water and Elmwood today to
spend a few hours visiting there
with friends and looking after some
matters of business.
V. E. Countryman of near Teka
mah, who has beer, visiting here and
looking after some matters of busi
ness in the county, departed this af
ternoon for his home.
Leon Marcehal and wife departed
this afternoon for San Antonio, Tex
as, where they expect to make their
home in the future and enjoy the
pleasantness of the well known Tex
as resort.
W. H. THOMPSON
QUITS G0MM1TTEE
MAKSHIP RAGE
Grand Island Man Announces Will
File on Nonpartisan Ticket
For Supreme Court.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department J.
i. furnished by County Ag nt -l-
:.;us. elstop.
LAID TO EES'
HAS LEG AMPUTATED
Vt-.-:n M-::i '.uy's-- 1 -airy
The funeral services of Mrs. Ada
Best or wer !.'.-M -yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'cio.-k froai the homo of lu-r
son. Frank .M. I! sum- on North 1th
sii'ir' and otv largi.dy attended ay
tl.e old friends and neighbors who
had gathered lo pay thrir list tribute-
of arcir: r her memory.
Th.- Iloral tribute- v.Vn lavish and
very be-autiiul. The services were
e cr.du- ted by th Uev
Hobb or' the Chri-'iian
i-pok" words o' . . m tor
rt-r. 1 faaiily ia t he ir
of the iah-:i 'M ( hriai
Of the (Vpir'ei l;!(v.
sivi'i-. Mr-. Van nie r;;,
vi'eily one of the h.'.'ir.;
tin- depart,.., j lady. At
sic-ii of the .rvi-e--
i.orn jo On:: i ' i ! ! t
was !..;,? to r -t 1...
husband in ti e' !n-t ri :fi?vj plne.
Tho pa!H..-:.r' -..-ere John V.'chr-
Dr in. ii. t,. aii i.(v. t;. iiovcy. rJ.
A. Wurl. Jo in v. dr-.rder ar.d II. W.
Aiaont' thi?ue l'rori out of
:tten(!ir,,- the funeral were:
M-s. Ed Hosier, Vv'ill Ho
sier. Miss Carrii- Kollerts. Mi-rs Ma
rie Hii) r of Omaha. Mrs. V. I!. Por
ter. Sr.. aim Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Por
ter of Benson.
Valter R.
ciraia !i who
t to tl.e be
h). --. and t-d 1
Ian eh:; rafter
Da'-i?.g the
i k . very
is : love.', iy
tii" coaclu
: i,"(ly was
i ( t v wa-TC it
thrjt of the
From Tuesday's I.aily
George Halmes, a former Cass
( ou::ty boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. .
Nirhoias Halmes. old residents of'
Weeping vrater. was compelled to
undergo the amputation of one of his
lower li-aba the last week at Omaha
where lie haa been for several
months in the hospital suf- ;
fering from tulierculosis of the bone :
oi one of his limbs. George has been j
affected with this misfortune for'
si.ine time and the condition of tjje j
leg gradually grew worse unti' it j
was t vand ne'-essary to amputate the j
leir in hopes of cheeking the ipread
of the disease. When a resident of
thi county prior to the mo ing of
Jie family to Omaha George was a
fine 4-pe fimen of young manhroil and
his misfortune will be greatly re
gretted by the host of old friends
who hope (hat he may now be re
stored to his former good health.
Knorr.
t'e.e (itV i
Mr. and
SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS
Bred sows for sale. Farrow during
March and April.
HENNINGS BROS..
Cedar Creek, Nebr.
Phone Louisville 1525.
77 If
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3 i sn
yi 'A
Look In Our Oornsr Window
Ycu'Il see soinething that
will open your eyes
Won't open your pocket
book very much either.
CHOICE
fir!
O. E. ifesott's Sons
"ON THE CORKER'
LOCALJEWS
From Monday's Daily
Will Seyboldt of Murray was here
today for a few hours looking, after
some matters of business anel visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. Reoce Hastain or Louisville
departed this morning for her home
after a visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Agnew, and her grand
mother, Mrs. C. II. Parniele.
John Gauer of near Cedar Creek
was here today for a few hours and
while in the city was a pleasant call
er at the Journal office and renewed
his subscription for another year.
J. L. Carnicle and George Vogel of
South Bend were here today circu
lating a petition for the construction
cf a free bridge over the Platte river
at South Bend anel received a large
number of signers. While here Mr.
Voge! enrolled his name for the
Journal.
Charle's Stanton who is now em
ployed in Omaha, came in Saturday
to visit with the home folks over
Sunday. Charles has been suffering
for the past week from a very badly
discolored rigb optic that he sus
tained when he" fell from a car on
whih he was working. The eye has
been giving him a great deal of
trouble.
Norman Dickson, who has been lo
cated near Buffalo, Wyoming, for the
past few years on his homestead,
came in yesterday afternoon to make
a short visit here with old time
friends and from here will go to Lin
coln to visit his mother and other
relative's. He was accompanied as
far as O'Neill by Frank Hiber who
stoppeel at that place to visit his
brother.
S. W. Copenhaver and wife came
up this morning from their home
near Union and were accompanieel
by their son, Arthur, who is going
to Omaha to visit the Methodist hos
pital where he will undergo treat
ment for a mastoid for which he was
recently operated upon. Mrs. Ar
thur Copenhaver accompanied her
husband as well and will assist in
his care. The mastoid has been giv
ing Arthur a great deal of trouble
of late.
Income T?.x
An internal revenue collector will
be at the following places to help
make out income blanks: Louisville,
February la, 10: Farm Bureau of
fice at Weeping Water. February 1S-
21; Union. February 22; Platts
mouth February 23-26. If you have
any questions in regard to income
tax. see him.
Farm Seeds and Weed Seeds
A southeastern Nebraska farmer
reports that in much of the red clo
er seeded in his neighborhood they
have found dodder showing up in
the fields. Dodder, Canadian this
tle, the small morning glory and
similar weeds of a very serious na
ture are often introduced into a
neighborhood through seeds that are
brought in. If seed has to be bought
for spring planting, this is a good
time of the year to buy it. While
markets may fluctuate, early bought
seed is not apt to be as high in price
as that bought at the rush of seed
ing time. The quality is likely to be
higher than later on when stocks of
good seed aro depleted. Th?n, too,
there is now plenty of time to have
the seed tested for purity and germi
nation. Te?ts are made free for
farmers by the seed analyst, capitol
building, Lincoln. Nebraska. Adver
tisements of '-Bargain Seeds" and
"Cheap Seeds" can be found in many
of the farm papers. While we all
want to buy seed as cheaply as pos
sible, that is di'Terent from buying
cheap seed. Such very low priced
seed sometimes advertised as being
a mixture of . two or more kinds have
been found in most cases to be of
poor germination, full of bad weeds,
or chaff and dirt, and so made up
that the cheapest seed in the mix
ture makers up most of it. Don't try
to save money by buying inferior,
cheap prude seeil. Yru may nay for
it fighting aomo f-eriou: weed pest
for several years to come.
V TI. Thompson of Grand Island
announced yesterday he would not
stand for re-election as democratic
national committeeman, but would
file on the nonpartisan ticket for
judge of the supreme court.
The decision removes likelihood of
a contest over this important party
cfi.it e, and will leave the democrats
of Nebraska free to return to Arthur
F Mullen to the position he filled
from 1'JlG to 1!20 without a sharp
controversy at the polls. Mr. Mul
len's petitions were filed last week,
bearing the names of 4 thousand
democrats from all parts of Nebras
ka. Mr. Thompson, known fr y?ars aa
the "Little Giant" of Ntoraska de
mocracy, has been active in many
campaigns, but as his statement says,
after years of active legal practice:
a place on the bench would be more
to his liking besides giving oppor
tunity for service quite as broad.
He says:
"I wish, in the most appreciative
and sincere way, to thank my many
friends over the state, who. without
solicitation from me, circulated pe
:itions with a view of placing my
name on the primary ballot for dem
ocratic national committeeman. I
have, however, been urgtM by a
ervat luirnbor of all political partitas
in the Fifth congressional district to
fi'e as a candidate for judge of the
supreme court on the non-political
ticket, which I have determined to
i do.
"Personally, I fell I can aid in do
ing more for our state on the bench,
as that position has a stronger ap
j,eal to iae. The fact that the selec
tion of the candidate is to be made
in a non-partisan manner has also
contributed in helping me to make
this decision. It will be impossible
for me. therefore, to be a candidate
for the nomination for national com
mitteeman. "The necessary receipt and affi
davit will be sent to the secretary
of state, Charles W. Pool, at once."
CASS HAVE SESIOUS SJIASHUP
H I n R2 U ei Sfc3 &a
HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING
THAT IS GOOD
Orantres Med. size sweet Sun Kist, per dozen. .$ .35
3 dozen for
Grape Fruit Fancy Atwood, medium size, 3 for.
Hestd Lettuce Calif. Ice Berg, solid, crisp, 2 for .
Cauliflower California grown 25c and
Green Onions Per bunch
Radishes Per bunch
Carrots Per bunch
Cabbage Very solid, per lb
Sweet Potatoes Jersey, 3 lbs. for
Prunes Santa Clara, 5 lb. pkg
Loganberries Gallon cans, each
Peaches Gallon cans, each
Apricots Gallon cans, each
Red Pitted Cherries Solid pack, per gallon can
Catsup Red Mount brand, per gallon
Catsup Monarch brand, per gallon
Pustard Gallon glass jug, each
Fork and Beans Monarch No. 2, 2 cans for. .
Hcnev Very fancy comb, each
Peaches in Heavy Syrup Rosedale No. 22, can.
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
We roast our coffee every day, thereby insuring it get
ting to you without losing any of its flavor.
Master Blen, 3 lbs. for $1.00
1.00
.25
.25
.35
.10
.10
.10
.06
.25
.50
.70
.60
.60
1.10
.75
1.10
1.00
.25
.25
.25
Royal A, 3 lbs. for
1.25
0 fcrjun
Phones 53, 54 and 144
ill M M ii
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ELECTION OF ASSESSORS
From Wednesday's Daily
A great deal of interest has been
created in the election ef the county
and precinct assessors at tho elec
tion this year and the various pro
visions of the law covering the ,arne.
The law ha 3 set the term of the
county assessor at four years ami
made him ineligible for re-election
and also set the time that the pre
cinct assessors can serve as two suc
cessive terms.
From Monday's liaily
Last evening a rather serious auto
wreck occurred em the Omaha high
way just north of the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home and in v.hkh the auto of
Ii. A. Mann of La Platte and that of
Dave Rutherford were both badly
smashed up and made necessary their
being towed back into the city.
Prom the reports received of the
wreck it is claimed that Mr. Mann,
who was returning to his work at
the Platte river bridge from Platts
iaouth. was driving over on the left
hand side t-f the road and failed to
see the approaching car of Mr. Ruth
erford, which was on the proper side
e.f the road and as the result when
the attempt was made to avoid a
head-on collision both cars suffered
ihc- damage. The left front wheel
of the Rutherford car was knocked
off and the fender and running board
on tho left hand side of the Mann
ffr was torn off in the impact of the
collision. Fortunately none of the
occ upants of either car were injured
and the only damage sustained was
If) the machines.
SUFFERS AN INJURY
From Wednesday's Daily
Mart Buttery, who is employed at
the Burlington shops as one of the
night watchmen, is tatfng an en
forced layoff as the result of an ac
cident that he suffered yesterday
evening which prevented him from
carrying out his work as usual last
evening. Mr. Buttery fell down
while on duty last night, injuring
his leg. and as a result was uanble
to continue his work for the rest of
the night and may be laid up for
several days.
workmen along the tracks near Ore-
apolis where they were putting in a
frog on a switch, and as the heavy
frog was being barred into place over
the other rails, the bar that George
was using slipped out and struck his
right foot with a great deal of force
an das the result George is on the
retired list for a few days at least.
SUFFERS A NASTY INJURY
A househedd retnedy in America
for 2a years Ir. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruls's. :;i)c and COc. At all drug
storea.
From Wednesday's Daily
George Pick, one of the workmen
employed on the maintenance of way
of the Burlington out of this city, is
limping around on crutches today as
the result of a rather painful expe
rience that befell hini yesterday af
ternoon while at his work. George
v.-as assisting a number of other
NEW BOY MAKES APPEARANCE
Frcun Wednesday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Recek in the vicinity of Cedar Creek
is rejoicing over the arrival there of
a fine little son who made his appear
ance there a few days ago and it is
needless to say that the event has
been one of the greatest pleasure to
all of the family.
For dyspepsia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strenthening diges
'tion, purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. $1.25 a bottle.
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without griping and without bad af
ter effects. 30c at all drug stores.
Business forms of all kinCs print
ml nt thr; Journal office.
C. C. Wescott was in Omaha today
wher he goes to attend the session
of the Nebraska Retail Clothiers this
is being held in that city this week.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
i i often e.-LUKod l,y an inflamed cendition
oi (ho r.iiu-ous lining of trie Kustachian
Tube. When tin tubo Is lrllamed you
have a ri-iii'.lin sound or imperfect
hearing. 'tAs:i tlie inflammation can
te i educed, your hearing rray be de
stroyed forever. -
HALL'S CATAn.RU MEDICTNE will
do what wo claim for it rid your system
of Catarrh or Dcafnepa caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S OATAIUUI MliiJICINE
has been ."--uccossfui in the treatment of
Catarrh fi r over Forty Years.
Soil try ail drucjri.st.
' h J. Caaney & Co., Toledo, G.
Vram Tuesday's Daily j
V. V. Straub of Avoca was here
last evening for a few hours looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with his friends. ,
G. M. Minford of Murray and Om-'
aha, was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi:
ness and visiting with his friends. i
John Nemetz, who is employed in
the office of the county treasurer of
Douglas county, at Omaha, was here
today looking after his real estate ,
interests.
Luke L. Wiles. R. B. Tompkins'
and Rev. W. R. Robb and wife went
over to Weeping Water last evening
where they spent the evening attend
ing the big evangelical meetings that
are being held there this week.
Joe Laho.da, who has been located
at Miller, South Dakota, for some
time has returned here and will
make his home in this city in the fu
ture. Mr. Lahoda reports his sis
ter, Mrs. Dewey Zuckweiler, as be
ing much improved in health in the
last few weeks.
i Fred V. Ebinger of Plainview,
Bargain Combination
IN FRUIT!
We are offering a special combination of the fol
lowing fruits. These gallon fruits are of the best qual
ity and solid packed.
One gallon extra fine peaches;
One gallon delicious loganberries;
One gallon of the best apples.
THE THREE FOR
$i 85
Better take advantage of this offer as all fruits will be
higher. .We can also save you money on other things.
Posey Chilton
South Sixth Street PHONE 13 Plaltsmouth, Neb.
V 1 P .
mm M
n
Ob km
It is open season for
Caps and Golf!
Tee off the Spring Shootin with a
new cap. Fresh, new Spring styles
teeming with smartness. Creations
that are new. Color combinations
not seen before. Big, free driving
shapes to make your head glad and
yoiir score low.
Don't you need one, NOW? Give
your faithful old cap the "go-by" at
the ninth hole and take on a new
one. You can talk about your score,
but these caps speak for themselves!
to
1. t
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