MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURBOK
&
i'i.TT..Ti JU
publican nomination for Register ot
Deeds.
Sincerely,
EDNA D. SHANNON.
it
t
POLITICAL AN-
I
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
DEPMR TMEMT.
r
Wm. Schmidt, of Ithaca, who pur
chased the Brauchle home, is adding
a parage to the property.
John F. Wolff, of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Murdock on last Wed
nesday and was meeting many of his
friends here.
Glen Weaver, of South Bend, was a
visitor in Murdock for a short time
on last Thursday and was a guest of
thq Mercantile store.
Albert Schrader, C. E. Kupke and
O. J. Pothast were called to Ithica
one day last week to act as apprais
ers for a piece of land there.
While W. O. Gillespie was in the
west looking after some business mat
ters, A. J. Bauer was looking after
the business of the dray line.
Ferdinand Brunkow and family
and Herman Brunkow and family
were enjoying the old settlers' picnic
at Elmwood on last Thursday.
Mrs. Lew Watson, of Omaha, was
a visitor at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Amgwert, for a short time dur
ing the early portion of last week.
Adolph Steinkamp, of Manley, was
a visitor in Murdock for a few hours
on last Thursday afternoon and was
A. R. HORNBECK, M. D.
Physician
Special attention given to
office treatment of diseases
of the Rectum Piles, Fis
tula and Fissure.
Murdock, Nebr.
v
Closing Out Sale
cn Fly Nets and Horse Covers at,
Less than Wholesale Prices
Only a Limited Number Left
Have you seen the latest Double Tub
TWIer Washer I have ir Gt a nresnins at ine nome 01 1US Iainer
lAxter Wrascer. 1 nave u. u.i Dota Buskirk, south of Elmwood.
Nesco on atove. lour wire vm ap-i
-AT
L. Neitzei
Paint and Oils Hardware, Pumps
Seeds of All Kinds
NOW IS THE TIME
and
THIS IS THE PLACE
TO
BOOK YOUR ORDERS
FOR
SEPTEMBER DELIVERY
OF
Anthracite Coal
Briqi
wets
The Perfect
Fuel
Much Heat Few Ashes
No Soot or Smoke
H. W.Tool Lbr. Co.
Murdock, Nebr.
-
Avery Separator
lb h. p. Keeves 32x60 Avery Sep-
arator npv Hrlr numn lin'nn(?
araior, new tank, pump, Hose ana
150 foot drive belt. All in ecodididate for sheriff, were in Murdock
I . j . .
Shape, priced right. See me at Once,
Ed Guehlstorff
Wabash, Neb.
Sure, We are
Busy
We strive to give the best oft
service in Repairs. I have Milo
Buskirk, a very excellent auto lor,ne n " rtl"r rdalp v
i . . f .1 Frank Goerthy, of Gloverdale, N.
mechanic, With me now, r.l.d,Y., started on last Thursday for
can care for your work Tusr:
"ring it along any
car or.
any work on it.
Thank VOu!
Jess Landnohn
Service Garage
Murdock, Neb.
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
J. II. Buck and the family, after
the day's work hadbeen completed,
were enjoying the community picnic
at Elmwood, which attracted a large
number of people.
Cards from Fritz Oehma and wife,
who are now in Los Angeles, are to
the effect that they are liking the
place there very well and found Joe
and Max feeling fine.
M. R. Huffman, of Ashland, was a
visitor in Murdock for a short time
last week, and was painting the din
ing room of the market and cafe and
putting it in good condition.
A. H. Ward, of the Ward garage,
was a business visitor in Lincoln one
day last week, going to look after
the purchase of some supplies and
repair parts for the garage.
Ivy McCrorey and daughter, Miss
Edna, were visiting last week north
of Greenwood, where Miss Edna was
a guest of Mrs. Will Meyers, former
ly Miss Margarite McDonald.
Oscar McDonald and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers cf north
of Greenwood, were visiting last
Sunday at Plattsmouth and Murray,
where they were guests of relatives.
J. Johanson and wife were spend
ing last Thursday afternoon in Elm
wood, where they went to attend the
home coming day and where they met
many of their friends and acquaint
ances. Charles Guthman and the family,
who are here from Boise, Idaho, are
enjoying the visit here fine and meet
ing many people they know well. It
is their intention to remain here for
the week.
Mrs. J. E. Hendricks was up last
Saturday from her home at Crab Or
chard, coming to take the husband,
who is assistant in the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Murdock, home
for over Sunday.
Robert Walling, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Murdock last Thurs
day, coming to see his sister-in-law
land aunt. Mrs J. E. McIIueh. but as
she was in Elmwood for the day, he
did not get to see ner.
Milo Buskirk, who has been work
ing at the Landholm garage for some
time, has been taking a layoff for a
short time and is assisting with the
There was a eood sized crowd
at
(the band concert which the Murdock
band are so graciously turnisning tor
the people of this community. Folks
come a long ways to attend these
concerts on account of their excel
lence. Jess Landholm. who has been look
ing after some business matters in
the west for some time, returned
home on last Tuesday afternoon and
Jon Wednesday was called to Omaha
,to look after some business matters
for a short time.
W. T. Weddell and wife were
spending the afternoon last Thursday
at Elmwood. where they were en
joying the picnic of the old settlers
of western Cass county, and while
they were away, their son Meredith
was looking after the business at the
elevator.
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hornbeck, who
lhave been in Minnesota for the past
two weeks, where they went for the
health of Mrs. Hornbeck and for an
outing as well, returned home la.st
Sunday, having had a fine time and
Mrs. Hornbeck is feeling much bet
ter now.
Oscar McDonald and the family
departed on last Saturday evening
for Falls City, where they went to
visit with friends and after which
they expected to go to White Cloud,
Kansas, where they will witness the
Indian demonstration of riding un
broken horses.
Postoffice Inspector C. C. Coble was
in Murdock a few days ago and after
having gone over the books and made
a thorough inspection of the place,
found the office here in excellent
condition. Postmaster Goerthy took
Mr. Coble to Ashland to catch the
train for Omaha.
H. D. Brown and wife, cf Miami,
Florida, who formerly made their
home in Council Bluffs, and who have
been visiting with friends and rela
tive at Omaha, were spending the
!day last Thursday with their friends,
the H. A. Guthmann family, all hav-
jonn Cory of Plattsmouth, and A.
Johnson, who is chief of police at
PIattsmonth an,i a democratic can-
last l liursiiajf aiiciiiuuii iui a. oiiun
time, and were meeting their friends
and looking after the political fences
of Mr. Johnson prior to the coming
primary.
Last Wednesday Sheriff E. P. Stew
art was in Murdock coming to get
tbe unfortunate man who was picked
up along the highway and cared for
by John Eppings, ot the highway pa
trol, until the arrival of the authori
ties. Mr. Stewart took the man to
Plattsmouth and he is now being
cared for there.
W. O. Gillespie and wife and Mrs.
Harry Gillespie departed early last
week for the east and as Mr. Gilles
pie had some business iu Denver and
Bennett. Colorado, the ladies stopped
at Stratton, where Mrs. Harry Gil
lespie formerly lived, and visited rel
atives there until Mr. Gillespie had
'completed his business and stopped
plattsmoutc' coming to visit with his
brother, L. B. Goerthy and family,
and other relatives and friends here,
ant have a vacation of some two
and while here some six or seven
years ago was employed with the
Burlington at Havelock.
Richard Tool, who is a goer and
no mistake, made the trip from Mur
dock to Eridsreport in less than 2 4
hours, the distance being over 400
miles
He went there to visit withjPhqne 645.
his brother, Kenneth Tool, who is in
charge of a bank there. Richard made
the trip with the little Ford which
he has been using to drive around
with here for some time.
Robert McDonald was feeling the
time rather heavy on his hands some
times and when he met Herman
Kupke, he asked him if there was
anything he could do on the farm
and accordingly they made an agree-
ment and Robert went to work. He
is still there and is learning the art
of farming. He surely has an able
instructor in Mr. Herman Kupke.
Tha store room of G. Bauer, which
has just been redecorated and paint-
ed on the inside, is looking very neat mg political leaaer ior more man a t0 serve in tne World war. Since re
and fine and makes the place better; score of years, died at his home here turning, I have been manager for the
lighted and more cheerful, and a nice
place to do business in. Oscar's Place
is also looking better for the work
which he has been putting on it. He
chanced to make a trade with some
parties for decorating the interior of
the room, they taking some goods
which Oscar had no use for longer,
and doing the decorating in exchange
therefor. Oscar did the painting of
the front on the outside himself.
FOR SALE
Pure bred "German Police"
for sale. Albert Bornermeier,
pups
Wa
bash, Nebraska.
Built Church Years Ago
L. Neitzei and G. Bauer drove to
the Ithaca South church last Sunday
morning for the 9 o'clock service.
This is the church built by L. Neitzei
in IS S3. The members who worship
ed there at that time are mostly rest
ing in the nearby cemetery, and the
others have retired and are living in
Ithaca. The second and third gen
eration compose the present member
ship. One hundred and fifteen were
present at this service.
Obituary of Mrs. Brauchle
Mareline Brauchle. nee Hale, war
born July 23. 1S57, at Pekin, Illinois,
and died July 17, 1926, at Culver
City, California. At the age of eight
years she became a member of the
Evangelical church of which she was
a faithful member until her death.
April 21, 18 SO, she was married
to Rev. A. Brauchle, who had been
sent by his church to Nebraska,
where a new conference was organiz
ed. They served appointments at
Ithaca, Madison. Red Cloud. Sutton,
Louisville. Omaha, Hastings and Fre
mont, coming to Murdock in the
spring of lf)0S. After three years as
pastor in Murdock, Rev. Braftchle re
tired from active ministry. On June
1st of this j err. Rev. and Mrs. Brau
chle went to California, thinking the
change of climate would benefit Mrs.
Brauchle, who was suffering with
. : n
anemia. Her condition grew raruuy
worse, however, and aTter days of in
tense suffering, her desire to be with
her Lord was granted.
The deceased is survived by her
aged companion, five daughters. Airs.
J. Rcherbaciier. of Los Angeles, Calif.;
Mrs. E. L. Koer.ig. of Pacific Pali
sades, California; Mrs. David Thim
gan. of Culver City, California; Mrs.
Martin Bornemeier and Mrs. Albert
Bornemeier, of Murdock. and eighteen
grandchildren. One son preceded her
in death.
The funeral was held July 20th at
the "Little Church of the Flowers"
at Glendale. Calif., and the remains
laid to rest in beautiful Forest Lawn
park at Glendale. The services were
conducted by Rev. F. Doescher and
Rev. Althouse, former Nebraska min
isters. Witness Reveals
Gfter of $1,500
to Kill Editor
Miner Says Contos and "George the
Greek" Wanted Him to "Do Can
ton Job;" Find JJew Clues.
Canton, O., July 30. Detective Ora
Sinter, who heads the investigation
here into the murder of Don R. Mel
lett, publisher of the Canton News,
went to YoungstowiiThursday after
noon with a mysterious witness to
confront Mike Contos, held there at
Slater's reauest. in connection with
the Investigation.
Slater acted on information sent
Prosecutor C. M. McClintock by De
tective Peter Connors, Pittsburgh,
that Contos and George Pailias,
known as "George the Greek," have
been 'identified by John Ritz a Som
ersett (Pa.) miner, as the two men
who urged him and another man to
do "a job" in Canton about the time
of the Mellett murder. The two men
were promised $1,500 for the "job"
Ritz told Connors, according to the
telegram to the prosecutor.
After the mysterious Canton wit
ness has seen Contos, Slater may go to
Pittsburgh, declaring he is being
"framed" in the -murder investigation
and that he is not safe outside the
jail. A Canton witness failed to ident
ify Psilias a week ago as a man seen
near the Mellett home shortly before
the murder.
In reply to Connors telesram Mc
Clintock wired that Slater is working
on another promising lead which
"looks good."
The services of Joseph Roach,
Chicago criminal lawyer, have been
sought in an effort to uncover the
murderers and to drive out commer
cialied vice. Roach had a record of
having "cleaned up" situations some
what similar in Terre Haute and In
dianapolis, the investigators said.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE for saloj or
rent. Good location. Foi&easioa at
nni's F.3cv sals terms. P. O T.nv JflS
Senator A. B.
Cummins Dies at
Des Moines
Long Leader of Republican Forces
in United States Senate Sena
tor for Twenty Years
senator
Des Moines, la., July 31.
Albert B. Cummins, Iowa's outstand-
late Friday. JJeatn was aue to neart
disease and followed several years of!
ill health, which however, had not
interferred greatly with his activities
in Washington.
Senator Cummins was stricken sud
denly early Thursday morning, but
rallied, and his condition was not
considered critical until Friday after
noon when he suffered a relapse and
the fatal attack, at 4:30 p. m.
The death of the senator came only
a few weeks arter ne naa returnee.'
to Iowa from Washington for his final i
r ii n-t w-i a i" ifot'i Hnn o a o c art q "! onH
r.mn hi nvinniv -nitin thp!
day when he might put aside his offi
cial cares and devote his time entirely
to recording his varied experiences in
pu? ic iur
, . . . t.;t
..!. i, 4kji
rpflrtv nnn QtnrTAfl nlpffltinn nr rnp fn-
troduction to his autobiography,
which ha expected to occupy his time
for more than a year after his re
tirement next March, when he would
have completed 18 years of service ini
the senate.
Senator Cummins first won dis
tinction in Iowa through the progres -
sive ne raiseu ami mruugii nisj
determined fight for interests of the
midwest. In his later years of pub
lic service he won distinction through
his active part in framing such Im
portant legislation as the Clayton Act
and the national transportation act.
Acclaimed As Leader.
or nis long service, nis political
. . . . . r
friends of the state joined Friday
n;ght in acclaiming him Iowa's
greatest public figure.
"Iowa has no one to replace him."
was the gist of the sorrowful senti
ment expressed in an political circles.
Senator Cummins would be appointed f nomination for COUnty sheriff sub
by Governor John Hammnl. The ex-U t h yoteg f th democratic
ecutive is now on a western tour. ' n,-
No announcement had been made;;. , T , . r,
by Senator Cummins' relatives here
Friday night as to plans for funeral
services. It was considered likely
that services would not be held till
Monday to permit his colleagues to
reach Des Moines from a distance.
The prominence of the veteran states
man was expected to bring many con
gressmen here for the final tribute.
Funeral services maj' be held, it
was said, at the home of Mrs. Hollis
A. Rawson, the senator's daughter,
where he lived while in Des Moines
and where he suffered the fatal at
tack. Not Downcast by Defeat.
Senator Cummins associates de
clared Friday night that his recent
political reversals could not have had , ,f If
Lri IiUh.!lJt h?!5r oiinated and elected I shall en
bearing upon his illness. He had con-!,0 , tn thn ln riih ot
UUVI.VU 111 UlOv. A L CIO UUC Dl ACfcl
responsibility since the June 7 pri
mary, and his only thought was upon
a long summer rest and his plans to :
finish up his career by writing his
own version of the countless legisla
tive battles in which he had partici
pated and his reflections upon con
ditions as he viewed them from his
wide knowledge and experience in
public affairs.
"Chase the gloom out of here;
you feel worse than I do," were his
-r.wic tn, ,l ffi.o nro,i,inn
ton the day following his defeat in
1
the primary in Iowa, and he contin-,?,na ,Ior ears, resiQeQ a -eaar
ued to accept his defeat in the same 'Creek and engaged in the mercan
cheerful mood. i tile business there. Have been In
ti0j 4ti,;nm.nwi, business in Plattsmouth since 1920.
Planned Autobiography. In nominated and elected I will strive
Leaving Washington Jur. 7 by to ive a just and impartial admln.
automobile, the senator reached Des istratIon ot the office Gf sheriff. Your
Moines a week later in fine spirit and 8Upport wi be very much apprec
apparently in good health. 'iated
The next few days were spent in ' tottv v wnr ff
conference with his political associ- J" ' "urr.
ates and then the senator, who was ,
in his 70th year, set out to enjov his rar TXnty Sheriff
vacation among old friends, working! . My name w,n aPPear on the rp"
a few hours each day upon his auto- Publican primary ballot for the office
biographical introduction and his cor-
respondence
His physician.
who advised com
plcte rest, owing to the strain of the Cuty Pla"sm?utJ Tee ?'ears
closing days of congress, and his as- s,hou.ld 1 e nominated at the primary
sociates Friday night said that over
work during the last few months,
when he took up the senate leadership
on behalf of the pending farm relief
legislation and managed his cam
paign for renomination from Wash
ington, probably contributed to his
death.
NEW PRICE IS PUT
ON GOERKE'S HEADion for County Register of Deeds.
Lincoln, July 30. The state trade
ana commerce department
offered
5200 reward for the arrest of E. C.
Goerke, missing president of the Pa-
pillion State Bank from which nearly
$400,000 is missing. This reward is
in addition to those offered by the
Nebraska Cankers' association, coun
ty officers and others.
The department also announced a
similar , reward for arrest of A. L.
Norbury, vice president of the Seven
Valleys State bank, Callaway. In
Norbury's case the shortage was made
good by relatives.
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal office.
P. L. HALL
Democratic candidate for State Treas-
iurer. Stands for a progressive and
'economic administration in support
of farmer and producer.
For County Treasurer
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for the office of Coun
ity Treasurer, subject to the vote of
the republican party at the primary
election August 10, 1926. I am a
graduate of the Elmwood high school,
j i. 1 . ,.,
,,,,, rtmT,iofo, , T ctnnn
a. Diuucui 111. lug ciaic uuitci niij, uui
Farmers Elevator Co., at Elmwood.
1 shall appreciate your consideta-
tlou of my candidacy for this place.
JOHN E. TURNER,
Elmwood, Nebr.
County Sheriff.
I am
a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for county sheriff.
I was born and reared In Cass county
and received my education here. If
the voters of Cass county select me
as sheriff I will make it my highest
ambition to enforce the law Justly
and impartially. Your support will
be heartily appreciated.
E. H. MEISINGER.
For County Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for County
. .
JAugust 10. 1926
Should I be selected for this posi
tion, I shall endeavor to enforce the
llaws without fear or partiality. II
this suits you, will be pleased for
your support. Should you not want
the laws enforced, better not vote
ifnr me T havp lived in O.aaa rmmtY
!,.. T -.-,. f
BERT REED.
For Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Sheriff of Cass county, subject to
the will of republican voters at the
primaries August 10i Your support
,..m he annreeiated. If nominated
iand elected. I will certainly Drove
faithful to the entire population
(jkass county.
IL M. BURDICK.
of
pOT sheriff
county, living here all my life, am
41 years old and have never held or
asked for an office before. I shall
appreciate all assistance which can
be given me.
LOUIS KEIL.
For Sheriff
I wish to announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination to the
office of sheriff on the Democratic
ticket. I have resided in Plattsmouth
and Cass county for nine years. I
am a property owner in Plattsmouth
and a tax payer. I am thirty-two
years old. I am now serving my sec
ond year as Chief o' Police for the
and impartiality. I have always been
a democrat and believe in supporting
i my ticket regularly and I shall ap
preciate the support of the members
of the party at the primaries to be
held August 10th.
Sincerely,
A. R. JOHNSON.
Tor Sheriff.
My name will be found on the bal
lot as a candidate for the republican
w a i ; r i t i
uuuiiuauuu lor Dutimi i nave uei.i
a lifelong resident of Cass county
and for forty years resided at Cedar
Ul b"enn- 1 nave Dten a r,,Mueni
oi Lass couniy lor it years auu nave
been on the police department of the
election Aueust 10. I feel confident
ithat I will be elected at the Novem
ber election and I am not afraid to
go whenever I am called for. I ear
nestly solicit your support at the pri
maries August 10th.
WM. HENRICKSEN,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
For Register of Deeds.
T am a rnnrfirJatf fnr thp nomina-
iBUDjecc 10 ine voters oi ine repuu-
Rcan Dartv at the primaries on Aug-
ust 10, 1926, I was born and reared,1
!ln Cass countv. I received my edu
cation here. I have had 5 years ex-
Jperlence with law subjects and also
actual office experience. Your sup-
port wm be appreciated.
JESSIE M. ROBERTSON.
To the Public
We trust that the conscientious
service in the past in the office of
Register of Deeds will merit your
support at the primary on August
jlOth, 1926. '
tion of your confidence in the past
and BOlicit your support for the -re-
t SOUTH BEND t
v
! Ashland Gazette
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel were
visiting in Omaha Saturday. ,
Jess Kleiser was a business visitor
at Lincoln Saturday and Monday. ,
Jess Kleiser and his sister, Carrie, '
drove to Louisville Monday evening.
Wm. Kleiser delivered stock to the
Omaha market Monday and Tuesday, j
Mildred Jones is assisting with the ;
work at the Henry Stancier home this
week.
John McGinniss is working at Rich
field this week, bossing the section
gang.
Miss Ruth Carnicle went to Wahoo
Saturday to take the teachers' exami
nations.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and family
spent Friday evening at the Hiram
Hunter home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney spent
Thursday evening at the Henry
Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. Amel Lau were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Jacob
Carnicle home.
Mrs. Date Cox wont to Omaha on
Tuesday to visit Philip Kline at the
Lord Lister hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of
Manley spent Sunday afternoon at
Will Richards' home.
Mrs. William Kline l?ft Tuesday
evening to visit relatives in the west
ern part of the state.
Oscar Zaar was a Sunday evening
visitor at the home of his brother,
Martin Zaar and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
spent Monday evening at t ho Willard
Dill home near Meadow.
Roscoe Johnson and sifters. Miss
Mildred and Isabt-1 sprnt Tuesday
evening at the W. A. Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richard and
family of Meadow were Sunday even
ing callers at the Will Richards
home.
Mesdanif-3 August Newman, John
Timm, Jr., and Vena Kaneff were
Wednesday afternoon callers at Jaob
Cnrnicle's.
Edward Peters and Miss Eleanor
Kurtz of Omaha visited Saturday
evening and Sunday - at i the Albert
Blum home.; '
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney and
Mrs. Louis Gacbel and children spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Henry
Stander home.
Mrs. Tyler Nunn,, Mrs. Vyrlo Liv
ers, Mrs. Philip Kline and Mrs. Vena
Kaneff went up to Omaha Monday
to visit Philip Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney
were supper quests Sunday at the
Henry Stander home.
Glenn Weaver and sister, Mrs. L.
B. Lackey, drove to Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Lackey remained in the capitol
city for a few days visit with rela
tives. Philip Kline was taken to the
Lord Lister hospital Friday. He had
An infection in his jaw. His jaw was
set, but at last report they were re
leased and he is getting better.
Thursday evening of last week Mr.
Virgil Besack had three head of cat
tle killed by being hit by a Burling
ton freight train. The cattle had
gotten out of the pasture and were
on the right-of-way.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis returned
Monday from a two month's vacation
which they spent with relatives in
Ohio and traveling through the Ea:;t.
They visited Washington, D. C. At
lantic City, the Sesqui-Centennial at
Philadelphia, and ou their return
also visited relatives in central Ne
braska. Mrs. Louis Sack, of Gretna, and
Messrs. Jessie and Irvin Miller, of
Waterford, Cal., were dinner guests
at the W. A. Jones home. Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Berkhcimer and children
of Ashland were afternoon visitors
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum and
guest, Mrs. Minnie Kurtz, of Omaha,
were evening visitors.
Mrs. Martin Zaar and daughter,
Miss Florence, lrove to Plattsmouth
Saturday, where Miss Florence took
teachers' examinations. She attended
summer school at Peru the first se-
. .ui.il i'
mester, but had to return home nd?TZ?n"Z J ; J ,
was unable to finish the three months
course as planned on account of her
imiI . r-i 1 -1 r- initn ci-.lr ll'ltll rllAII. i
r rj . fr.: i
will be pleased to know she is some
better.
In Honor of Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman t.akemefer
entertained at Dinner Sunday a num
ber of their friends and relatives in
honor of Mr. Gakemeier's 40th birth
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Reinke and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Baumgartner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and
family, Rev. Peters and wife, also
their daughter, Miss Amelia who is
home on a vacation from her duties
a3 a teacher in Canada; Miss Marie
Peters, of Springfield, 111., and Mrs.
Kupke, of Long Beach, Calif. Ice
cream and cake, was served in the
afternoon. Mr. Gakemeier's many
friends wish him
birthdays.
uuiiy muru
Death of little One
A nine pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henrv Roinine on Jul" 22nd.
hut fate decreed its existence on this
mundane sphere should be short-lived
and the spirit of the little- one re
turned to its Maker just six days
later, on Wednesday, July 28th. Mr.
and Mrs. Roinine have the heartfelt
sympathy of their many friends in
this vicinity in the loss of their in
fant son.
Carnicle-Sweasey
Miss Helen Sweasey. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sweasey of
Milford. and Homer Carnicle, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle, of
South Bend, were married Monday,
July 19, at Seward, Nebraska. They
Poultry Wanted!
Direct from Farmers
Wednesday, August 4
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight hous. Platts
mouth WEDNESDAY, August 4, one
lay only, for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per ib 22c
Old Cox, per lb l13c
Ducks, per lb 15c
Spring; ChickensHighest Mkt. Price
Leghorn Poultry, 5 Ib. less
Farmers, Notice
Carload lot shipments direct to the
Now York poultry market enables us
to pay you more than any middloiuan
could possibly pay for your poultry.
We have bon coming to Platts
mouth regularly for a good many
years and you know our reputation
lor fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Eeliable Buyer
left immediately on u honeymoon for
Yellowstone National park. They will
be "at home" at South Bend after
August 1st.
Mrs. Carnicle has been the success
ful teacher of the Weft End school
of South Bend for the past two years.
Mr. Carnicle has lived here all his
life and is a successful farmer.
Mrs. Carnicle is a niece of E. B.
Franzon of North Ashland and Mrs.
P. J. Hopkins.
Their many friends here wish them
a long and happy life together.
Manied in Omaha
Mr. Virgil Brown and Mikk Rosa
Cox surprised their many friends on
Tuesday by goinjr to Omaha and get
ting married. The groom's brother
and sister. Mr. Francis Brown and
Mrs. Idella Corley, of Omaha, met
them at the train and accompanied
them to the court house. They re
turned home Tuesday evening and a
wedding supper was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tylor Nunn.
They will reside in South Bend, hav
ing rented rooms at the Tylor Nunn
home. The groom is the oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and the
bride is the adopted daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Date Cox. A merry crowd
of charivariers came at a late hour
to serenade; the newlyweds. Their
many friends wisn tnem a long ana
happy married life.
To the Voters
of Cass County
Mj' name will appear on the bal
lot at the primary election as a can
didate for the republican nomination
to the office of sheriff of Cass coun
ty, and the support of my friends
will be appreciated in the contest.
I am serving a two-year term In the
office of sheriff and now seeking re
election for the second term for this
office.
During my term I have tried to en
force the law fairly and impartially.
,,, tntomcrta r tar-
' - , , ,'.
iili-h l limit: ui ait iidiuiu auu 111
l.u. 1
the handling of the business affairs
of the office of sheriff.
Those who have had business with
the office of the county sheriff. have
received the best service possible and
Oia lour (infirrn rn n f lma ltnciri marlA
Uvuh n inst i-frri for th iw of
the state amI the protection of the
interests of the good people of Cass
count j.
My desire in the discharge of the
office has been to make the law a
protection to the people of the coun
ty and not to terrorize the tax pay
ers and residents of the county to
fairly and impartially give my full
time and service to the people who
have called me to the office of chief
law enforcing officer of the county.
If re-nominated and re-elected to
the office of sheriff, I will do my ut
most to serve the best interests of
the state and county and to maintain
the enforcement of all laws of.
the
state.
With the record of my conduct of
the office in the past two years, I
feel justified
in seeking your sup-
nnrt for rn-clpcUnn tn tho nttica nf
sheriff and will appreciate your sup-
port.
E. P. STEWART.
Sheriff of Cass county,
Nebraska.
FIGET WITH GENDARMS
Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, July 29.
Intense excitement has been aroused
bere by a report that eight villagers
were killed and forty wounded in a
fight with gendarms seeking to ar
rest a Bulgarian named Bolicko. alleg-
td to be the leader of au organised
baud of irregulars.
