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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926.
PXATTS210TJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTFRETAS
PAGE
(POUTICAI, ADVERTISING)
(POUTICAL ADVERTISING)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
POLITICAL, ADVERTISING)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
r
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING) (POLITICAL ADVi:HTII (i
TTT-7
T
O
VOTE FOR
Mnd Take Mq
Ch
anoes.
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(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Cass County, Nebraska
George W. Marsh . . . Congressman, 1st Dist.
W. W. Metz State Senator, 2nd Dist.
Troy L. Davis. ...... .State Representative
George R. Sayles County Clerk
Jessie M. Robertson . . Co. Register of Deeds
John E. Turner County Treasurer
Bert Reed County Sheriff
V. G. Kieck County Attorney
C. F. Harris Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
John McKay Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
Golda Noble Beal Clerk Dist. Court
Election November 2nd
Burlington is
Taking Views of
This Section
Preparing to Give the Garden Spot
of Nebraska Some Beal
Advertising.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
CELEBRATED BIETHDAY
OF AGED HO THEE SUNDAY
Mrs. F. A. Secord, accompanied by
her nephew;" -HaVl Al Mayfield,. and
wife, of Omaha, drove down Sunday
to cefebrate the 92nd birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Secord's mother, Mrs.
G. W. Mayfield at the home of her
son, the Courier editor.
Mrs. Secord brought the birthday
' cake which was beautifully decorat
ed with white frosting and small pink
rose buds and the word "MOTHER"
in pink frosting across the top. She
also brought along many delicacies to
help make the dinner a success and
the table was gay with festoons of
cedar and other green sprays hung
from the chandelier, with the soft
lights burning.
O. M. Mayfield, the youngest son,
of Valley, where he publishes the
weekly newspaper, the Enterprise,
wa among the guests. The children
who could not be present on thia
happy occasion, sent their greetings
and gifts by mail. C. G. Mayfield, the
eldest son. was not present at the
dinner, but called during the day to
offer his congratulations.
A number of neighbors, friends and
relatives kept coming and going most
of the day and well into the evening
and Mrs. Mayfield spent a very en
joyable birthday. Louisville Courier.
Have you anything to bny or sell!
I mm
1WO TJEIXfcJ
air spact
betioerr
"WARMTH
zoitH
LIGHT "WEIGHT
Two Thin Layers are Better
Than One Thick One
WHY?
Because the Air Space Between
Insulates Against the Cold
provides this
Health JJnderwear .... construction:
This scientific construction is the reason
for its warmth out in the cold and its com
fort in heated rooms no itch.
Let Us Show You
One Prices-
And Mo Monkey Business
Advertising has become one of the J
modern sciences; you can buy your
"Dear Madam" letters imitation type
written at so much per. It relieves
the much over-worked advertiser the
arduous duty of writing them him
self! The Burlington Route is planning
au extensive campaign of advertising
Nebraska; that is why Val Kuska,
Colonization Agent and Mr. Manners
his expert photographer, were here
yesterday. It will take time to gather
this information. Also why Mr. Con
dra of the University was here Sun
day; and why John Iversson took
down the river in his launch; and
why Uundy Dovey generously con
tributed the use of his car to these
men yesterday; and Mr. Richer
agreed to drive these men to the
places he wished to phoiograph.
About 1 p. m., a start was made
to get a "movie" of the Burlington
sbop3 and yards, and the B. R. X.
sliops. Mr. Baird, superitendent of
the Burlington shops was caught sev
eral times when he did not know it
and does not yet. lie will later.
A complete movie was taken showing
the coaches being painted and turn
ed on the table; lumber being un
loaded; trucks of car material being
hauled here and there; men working
in the "rip" track. This is a great
advertisemet of labor employed and
labor has to spend money, and money
makes business, and business makes
Plattsmotuth! A certain pay roll
shown is splendid advertising for this
city.
In the afternoon the "still
era was taicen to tne country. .Pic
tures of farm homes; cattle, sheep,
hogs, and goats, to show the agri
cultural possibilities of the greatest
section of America Plattsmouth and
vicinity. If you don't appreciate it,
get in your Lizzie or your jolly
"Royce" and look over the surround
ing states. Some drought stricken;
others boll weevil eaten; and others
wind swept and you'll return to
ocratic ticket. I am a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high schools in the class ;
of 1922, have served as stenographer f
in the office of the county attorney of
Cass county, as clerk in the office of
register of deeds under the present
administration, I am now bookkeeper;
and stenographer at the office of the
McMaken Transfer Co., and also serv-:
ing as the city clerk of Plattsmouth. i
If elected to the office I promise to'
give a business administration of the!
office and strive to serve the very best
interests of the taxpayers.
MINNIE KLINGER.
(POLITICAL
E35
ADVERTISING )
political mr.HTisifi
For State Senator.
As the democratic candidate for
state senator in the second senatorial
district. I am soliciting the votes of
the citizens of the district. The in
vestigation of the record made in the
legislatures of 1909, 1911. 1922 and
ii24 will show that I have espoused ! For County Commissioner
all progressive legislation including! A resident of Cass county where Ii
the bank guarantee lav.- and other, was born 53 years ago, I am now a
measures for the interest of tne whole, candidate for the office of county com-!
people and opposed reactionary mens-; missioner from the second district. I,
v.:es. Your support will be apprcci-j,have always lived in Cass county and;
aicd. I have for the past six years served as
W. Ii. BANNING, j road overseer in Center precinct and
i believe that I am able to handle this
I feature of the good roads problem. If
I elected I will strive to see that the'
i affairs of the county government are'
1 handled in a strictly business like
method that will insure the best in-!
For State Representative
It being impossible to meet per
sonally all of the voters of Cass coun
ty in the pre-election campaign I am
placing my candidacy for your con-
ci .lnrat inn A a f li rcnmcDTltatiro
from Cass county in the last legisla-' "ie joters of Cass county will be ap
i turn v,nc n ripmhpr nf th farm rrnnn '
t Vi o t Lnntrht V c t n it rr, ti t nf T Tn
gressive measures and if re-elected vor to Slve 'ou no caufie for re
' i 1 1 ft 11 -Tl 1 T1 11 11 t r AtAi'0 Tl 1 1'. r-i T Y-1 1 1 t Vi o ' t""t
Will Ull LillUt U UiJWC i.ll U. Ui V.13 1 11 11 i
might undermine the good laws that
have been enacted for the protection
of Nebraska people and to strive to;
aid in an economy program in the
interests of the taxpavers.
EARL TOWLE.
The Republican Candidates will
OL
M h
ul L
Tour Cas
" W V jT WJS V
& 2?
s County
U6I
t- tin
1 J
E3
safe
Lis
SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS
Li
Utrests of the county. The support of
preciated for the office of county com-
j missioner and if elected I shall en-
give you no cause for i
ANDREW SCHLIEFERT.
For Ctmnty Treasurer
Serving my first term as county
treasurer, I am now the democratic
candidate for re-election. In the dis
charge of the office of treasurer I have
endeavored to give the taxpayers a
10 0 per cent service and invite an in
spection of the office of county treas
urer and the business methods used in
caring for the $1,000,000 business of
Cass county. If re-elected will con
tinue the program of business effici-
j ency as in the past. Your support
cam-; will he appreciated if ycu believe that
the office has been properly admin
istered and that "one good term de
serves another."
MIA U. GERING.
Very Pretty
Home Wedding
at Nebr. City
Miss Irene Davis Married to lynn
Belong of Syracuse at Home
of the Bride.
For County Sheriff
A resident of Cass county since
fourteen years of age and for the first
j time a candidate for public office. I
am asking your support for the office
of county sheriff as the republican
The wedding of Miss Irene Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Davis, and Clarence Lynn DeLong.
of Syracuse, son of Mr. and Airs.
Frank DeLong. took place at the
home of the bride's parents near this
city Sunday afternoon, October 17,
at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Cressman.
of Crete, Nebr., officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and lace and carried a shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses. She was
attended by Mrs. Corbon Taylor of
Kansas City. Mrs. Taylor was for
merly Miss Helen Meyer and is a
sorority sister of the bride. Mrs.
Plattsmouth prouder than ever that . Tf lo.,t(1 c Khftrif? 4hnii Taylor wore pink taffeta and carried
you live here and not "theah." Also : eRdeavor to serve the best interests 0fjColuinDia roses. Eldro Andrews, of
found a man picking corn, his wagen th'e taxpavers and to enforce thelaw Miami, Okla., attended Mr. DeLong.
loaded with freat "yaller" ears! He wifv
mit fpnr nr fnvnr T eh?ll ho ronilv 1 Miss Ruth Ann Coddington, of
went into the record of the camera! at a1 times to serve the hpst imprests
Views of Plattsmouth also included in !Cf the neoDle of Cass countv and will
appreciate any assistance that I may
receive from the voters at the No-
inter-
this Main street and other
esting valuable properties.
The value of concentrated high
grade advertising of this nature can
not be over calculated. Later this
office will have this "movie" exhibit
ed at the Parmele theathe for us all
to enjoy. We are going to "holler"
loud and long to get the "still"
to hang in the office. (No. Mabel,
these stills are not what you think
they are in Arkansas and Texas.)
There is no feature of the Chamber
of Commerce work more important
than the advertising proposition. It
deserves the support and co-opera
tion of the entire community.
Constant requests are being receiv
ed for work wanted by cornhuskers.
It costs nothing to let us know your
needs. We are glad to assist in every
way possible in the distribution o:
labor. Keep us informed.
A Chamber of Commerce that re
presents a large membership, can and
will get results. A thing is worth
only what we put into it. Nothin?
from nothing leaves nothing. It
would bring joy to the writer's heart
to have about 500 citizens who arc
not membert. of the Chamber of Com
merce come in and "sign up."
W. G. DAVIS.
Secretary.
'grAre you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
PEEUMHTAE HEARING NOV. 1
From Tuesday's Daily
The preliminary hearing of the
parties charged with stealing and
conspiracy in the hog case from
Cedar Creek will take place Monday,
November 1st, at the court of Justice
William Weber in this city. The part
ies are out on bond and their case will
be called for the first of November so
that the case may be tried at the
November term of the district court if
the parties are held for tria.1. The
case has attracted a great deal of at
tention in the northern part of Cass
county where the parties have resid
ed and Judge Weber will undoubted
ly have a large and interested au
dience for the trial.
Parties having Designers and Be
lineators at the Bates Book and Gift
Shop are requested to call for thea
at once.
vember election.
BERT REED.
Ann Coddington,
Lincoln, played Mendelssohn's wed
ding march and Mrs. G. E. Hanks,
also of Lincoln, sang "At Dawning,"
by Cadman. Miss Coddington played
the accompaniment.
. A reception given by the bride's
parents followed the ceremony. Music
during the reception was furnished
by Kappa Delta Sorority girls, of
which organization the bride is a
member. Cake and ices in pink and
Misses Maxine
r, 1 o-Vl t '
For County Clerk.
As the democratic candidate for
county clerk I am presenting my in
terests to the voters of Cass county
TrtT t Vl i - fn at A T0 tiATl I7V n! rrV
years I have been a farmer in Rock i Spurlock and Helen Schll nger pre
Bluffs precinct. In the world war I Slded at serving table They
served as a member of the 2Sth in-'were assisted by Misses Maxine
fantry of the 1st division and in my' Smith' Ruth DeLong and Florence
service in France covered a period of jLaudis. Misses Alice Leslie and Elsie
over a year. A graduate of the TJni-J reLonS presided in the gift room,
versity of Nebraska. I am a member' A color scheme of pink and Lavender
of the American Legion and Disabled was carried out in the decorating
Veterans association. The support of of the rooms. The wedding cake was
the voters will be very much appre-! presented bj- Otto Jensen,
ciated at the election November 2nd. I The bride is a graduate of the
HARRISON L. GAYER. j Nebraska City High school, the Uni-
versity of Nebraska where she is a
Louisville . . .
Greenwood . .
Murdock
Union
Plattsmouth
P. Brown, of Lincoln, as speaker. Come and hear them.
Arrive Leave
8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
9:15 a.m. 9:45 a. in.
10:15a.m. 10:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 11 :30 a.m.
12:00 Dinner 1:30 p.m.
1 :45 p. m. 2:15 p. m.
2:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
3:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
5 :45 p. m. 6: 1 5 p. m.
8:00 p. m. with Hon. E.
v
t.
FARM BUREAU EDTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agant
M"I-I"I-I-X-M4--
County Com Husking Contest.
This county corn husking contest
J. . to the homo of Jack Philpot win ' .
-t'v.ill eat our lunch. Mr. Philjio; li
J ! 4 miles ast and 1 north of Y't
j ing Water. We know thui. cos;
r;Cord are the most importar.i su! j.
in farming, and they are (ttveu
least attention.
Use of
Whole
Graham Flour er.d Eta:..
whfut liour -. nihil;:;
will be held on November 4 on th'ji Prvs
farm of Luke Wiles who lives one
half mile south and one half mile
west of Plattsmouth. beginning at 1
o'clock
in popularity because
valuable in the diet and ;.l.-"
variety to the ratals. It ccoi.iir.
ral nutrients and vitamins :
: i
The winner of
will represent Cass count y in the Ne
braska contest which is to be held
near Wahoo on November 11. Apply
for entry blanks at the Farm Bureau
office at Weeping Water, or to W. G.
Davis, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce at Plattsmouth.
A Tour of Farms.
You probably noticed a small farm
exhibited at the county fair. This
farm was made as a model farm. th
records having been kept bf farmers
in Cass county. We are going to
tour two of these farms on Oct. 28.
We want you to ccme and bring your
neighbors. Bring your lunch and cup.
we will furnish the coffee. Mr.
Brokaw, director of the extension
service, will talk at the noon hour.
At 10 o'clock we will meet at the
home of Walter Little who lices 2
miles south and 1 west of Weeping
Water. Then we will go from there
this contt-si j not only good for bread b:t c;i
! be
used for rolls, muflin.-'. v
griddle cakes, cookk:;. -m;;! i
Here is a recipe for mufTi::-- u:
club girls: 1 cup graham fie.
cup white flour, te;i-peL.f '
4 teaspoon baking poyder. " :
spoons su-zur or syrup, 1 -gg, 1
sweet milk. ?, tablespoon? fat.
mnCins made by the followirr
cipe: 1 cup flour. 1 tea -poo:.
1 teaspoon soria, two cups dear 1
'-i to 32 e;:p sweetening. 1 lea -p
shortening (melted), 1 -14 cup- :
milk, and cup seeded raisin
chopped nuts.
. r a : '
12 YEARS' EXPEDIENCE
V-v:'ve years of Expert 3ir ai
radiator repairing. Special eiju pi a :
f"r -adiators. Pri' es rea ;:ni ')! -Ed.
I. Miller, it Podrre S-tv " sta
tion y block sourn of Main -i -. t i " i :
ft. Phone 23. ol J : til .
P
For Register of Deeds
While a resident of Cass county all
my life I am now a candidate - for
office for the first time and will be
very appreciative of the support of
the voters in my candidacy for the
office of register of deeds on the dem-
Loaiim
-Service
--Prompt
-Trustworthy
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
member of Kappa Delta sorority. She
taught Normal Training in the Ne
braska City High school last year.
Mr. DeLong is a graduate of the
Syracuse High school and completed
his Junior year at the University
of Nebraska. He has been engaged
as a grain broker in this city for the
past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLong will be at
home in this city after January 1.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Corbon Tay
lor, of Kansas City; Eldro Andrews,
of Miami, Okla.; Mrs. G. E. Hanks,
of Lincoln; Miss Maxine Spurlock.
York; Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover,
Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Wayn?
Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Reyman
Douglas, University Place, and the
following sorority sisters of the bride:
Misses Maxine Churchill, Palliside;
Alice Leslie, Omaha; Alice Criss,
Stewart; Margaret Anderson. Lin
coln and Dorthy Dawson, Dead wood,
S. D. Mrs. Anna Marsh, of Lincoln
house mother of Kappa Delta sorority
was also a guest. Nebraska City
News-Press.
FOB SALE
Two spotted Poland-China boar
pigs. L. A. Meisinger, Plattsmouth.
Phone 25J3. oll-3tw
Bey an Idaho Potato Farm. Idaho ;
Farm loan Company, . Idaho Falls, '
Idaho. !
F
armers;
Uil'Jf
n
Qut'of-Doors Workers
We have a blanket lined rain proof,
snag proof work coat. ... It is a
light weight coat that is ideal for
your business. . . . Plenty of
warmth, the right length, and one
made especially for the rainy and
.sleety cold days to come. . . . No
outdoor man can afford not to have
one. The price is only
$4.85
Ask to see Our Sturdy Saris for Boys
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