F.13E SIX
t
Y
t
T
T
T
Y
Y
V
Y
Y
Y
t
f
Y
t
Y
Y
t
X
f
t
Y
Y
Y
f
r
Y
Y
f
Y
Y
1
ling
To Start Friday, November 8th
1 Cl H Qjf 0ur stye shop to Have New Windows lo Bel-
Style Shop
ter show the charming garments, we
choose for my Lady's Apparel. During
this time our very low prices will be
still lower giving a splendid opportuni
ty for you to select New Seasonable
merchandise at a wonderful saving to
you.
for Winter Wear, that fit the face
and purse in Matalics, New Satins,
Velvet, sand Felts at these Prices
S1.00-S1.95-S2.95
Mrs. Wm. Blum received word
Friday that her mother, Mrs. John
son of near Alvo, had had a stroke
of Daralvsis that dav. She left the
i ' following mornlne to be with her
V mother, and the last report was that
Mrs. Johnson was no better.
JTl The Poverty Point pig club met
V (last Friday night at the home of
their leader. Mr. Frank Ross. The
following officers were elected: Cur-
tis Grabow, president: Henry Gra
bow, vice-president; Norman Gake-
meier, secretary and treasurer am1
X Lowell Besack. news reporter. The
V boys in this club are doing fine. They
won several prizes at the county fair
Beautiful Dresses!
20 New Fall Frocks
for sports wear, street wear, -school
wear in Canton Crepes, Soft Wol
Iens, Jerseys and Satins in three
groupes
;8.95 S11.95
$4.94 $
pit itf
Y
T
Y
Y
Y
T
Y
Y
Y
f
Y
f
Y
f
Y
this fall.
M"I"M"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I -I-I-I-I-
rinn nunrifi wnTro J
rmm duhcau nuico 4.
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
Free Bulletin
The Farm Bureau office is well
supplied with bulletins of all kinds
whirh anvone mav have upon re-
auest. When asking for bulletins
please give the name of the bulletin
as well as the number.
Fur Trimmed Coats!
high quality fabrics of the season in
Black, Drown, Navy and Sport Mix
tures, all new, Sizes 36 to 44
$12.95 and $22.95
Trench Style Rain Coats, Flannel Linsd $5.95
Children Harm Winter Coats!
Sizes 4 to 8, $1.98; Sizes 8 to 16, $6.95
Lots of other special prices for this sale.
Don't miss it.
y
T
t
t
Ak-Sar-Ben Stock Show
Cass County 4-H clubs are parti
cipating in the Fat Stock Show at
Omaha. Club members are there with
nine baby beeves and some fat bar
rows. Judging of the boys and girls
livestock will take place Monday, No
vember 5th. Watch the papers for
the Cass county winners.
Hold Successful Recreation Institute
The second recreation institute at
the agricultural college Oct. 25 to 27
was a success both from the stand
point of interest and attendance. Un
der the direction of J. It. Batchellor
and Charles F. Wells of the play
ground association of America the
groups played games of every kind.
gave programs of rural nature, and
learned to lead others in different
community activities.
County extension agents in Lincoln
for their annual conference spent
two half daya at recreation institute.
Community leaders, women's clubs
and boys and girls club members
and leaders and other individuals
were present to enjoy themselves.
Copies of the games played and the
methods used In directing the games
were handed out 'at the institute.
Extra copies are available and will
be distributed free of charge to those
who write or call for them at the
Farm Bureau office at Weeping Water.
T
f
T
.
Y!
EMMA PEASE
The Style Shop Of Stylish Modes!.
SOUTH BEND
V
Joe Knec-ht drove to Omaha Tins
day. Miss Hezel Carnicle is working at
the Raymond Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke were
dinner guests Sunday at the Herman
Thienian home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thicmar
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. John
son's near Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke spent
A A ... 4 4
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmoutn
I.
4-
Sunday afternoon at the Herman
Cakemeier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bryant of Ash
land called Sunday afternoon at the
Kleiser Bros. home.
son, Norman, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell. Dr, and Mrs. C. W. Ruberg of
Ashland spent Sunday afternoon and
Hens Need Alfalfa Hay.
As green feed disappears and the
garden stu ffis cleaned up, the lay
ing hens will need some other sort
of green food. Many practical poul
try keepers depend upon green, leafy
alfalfa hay during the winter
months. Hay for hens may sound
unreasonable, but it does help to
keep them in thrifty condition and
in high production. Some folks stuff
the hay into buckets and pour boil
ing water over it, then feed it hot.
Others build racks with slies made
of two inch poultry netting and let
the hens pick off the leaves. These
racks should be made so the hens
cannot eet into them or over them.
;Hay may also be cut up or ground
r with a cutter or grinder. The hens
will eat more of it in this form.
L. R. Snipes, J. H. Baldwin, County
Extension Agents.
T
T
f
f
t
S nnhi M
ft ii i ii in n i ,rv w i i
r-M UiY)
it 11 II It 1
MM a MM . M
Herbert Hoover
Rides lo Presi
dency on Wave
Great Majorities Over the Nation
Sweeps Into Power Full Con
gress of Republicans
' With one of the greatest .votes
ever recorded in the history of the
nation being registered at the polls
yesterday the republican party se
cured a large and commanding ma
jority in both the senate and house
in the sweep of ballots that carried
Herbert Hoover to the presidency.
The extent of the victory for Hoo
ver was such that several of the
states of the southland deserted their
mooring and were found in the re
publican column, Florida for the
first time since 1S7C and Virginia
for the first time since the civil war.
Although throughout the night
Smith had faced the loss of Vir
ginia and Florida, the democratic
crisis gained first importance when
Hoover swept out of the upper New
York counties with so great a lead
that it overrode Smith's New York.
City advantage.
Turn to Hoover
Tennessee and Maryland of the
border group after giving encourage
ment to the Smith forces early last
night, turned to Hoover and Curtis.
Others of the border. West Virginia
Kentucky and Oklahoma, rolled ur
substantial republican majorities
Missouri alone still showed signs of .
a close race, Hoover's lead being sub- " ""over ieaus as oanois nom ye
ject to the great vote of St. Louis. : terday's tremendous vote shower
A similar situation developed in wert; coumeu. me repuuucans uiu
Massachusetts, where Smith begar irit' in Illinois rested at nearly loO
to cut into his opponent's advan- thousand with one-half of the return
tage as the Boston vote was tabu-.1"-
laud. Elsewhere in New England .LalOUette Wins easily,
the republican majorities held. Concessions of republican victory
The farmer middle west, the north- came in a row as the vote mounted.
west and the Rocky mountain coun- Republican governors came through
try returned early Hoover leads m quickly in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois
the late closing polls there turned in and Kansas, and in most of the other
their ballots. state they were leading.
Hoover's lead over Smith in New' Robert La Follette progressive re
York state was 57,779 votes with publican won an easy victory foi
oil districts missing. senatorial re-election in Wisconsin,
Dht highest grade
low price, suit
IN AMERICA
No matter who wins the "Battle of the Bal
lots" $20 Bill has won the popular favor
of prudent buyers in this vicinity. Ask the
man who owns one. He'll tell you gladly.
9s
The vote tabulated
was:
Hoover, 2,015. SOS.
Smith, 1,958,02ft.
at l:.i:
m.
Smith took the lead in Rhode
W. C. T. U. MEETS
The W. T. C. V. met on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Etta
Perry Barker in the north portion of
the city and with a very large num
ber in attendance at the meeting and
a great deal of interest shown in
the session.
The occasion was the Prayer Day
of the society and the meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Charles Troop.
Mrs. Robert B. Hayea and Mrs. J.
K. Wiles gave a report of the state
convention and the many interest
ing matters that were discussed at
this session of the state organization.
The Cass county delegates were much
Smith, 99,135; Hoo-
Returns from 4.293 districts out figures were
of 4,774 cut.side of New ork City ver, 98,733.
gave Smith, 852, 0G2; Hoover 1.33C, j parm Tssue jj0 jjent
21C. ! Ifnnvsr swont ttirmip-h th Titirr
Island after 170 of Rhode Island't phased over the fact that four new
196 precincts had issued their voting , unjong were established in the year
figures. He led by 402 votes. Thelat Avoca. Alvo. Nehawka and Mur-
dock.
Mrs. Hayes was honored at the
state convention by being named as
a delegate to the national conven-
lietums irOlll J.-IO.. ClbiriCIS OUi fnrm rr.lIii?o- nr. lfnrls in snmp (Inn of h snciolv at Rnqlnn Vnvom
of 3,493 in New 1 ork City gave r,rfina n otoo nf normnl rennhlir- hpr 14th tn 22nd. rpnresentlnjr Pass
Smith 1 1fir. R7- Hoover. K79.592. , Ti .i i
Roosevelt Still Leads.
an majorities. ; Nemaha and Johnson counties, and
The farm relief issue, stressed by the local Union feels well pleased over
Franklin D. Roosevelt's lead ovet democrats in their assult on thi:
Albert Ottinger in the race for gov- rock-ribbed republican territory
ernor was nearly S"0 thousand at 1 : 45 made no dent in the wall. Ever
a. m. today, with S79 districts miss- his chief opponent conceding hi?
ing. election when early returns showed
The vote from 7.38S districts out an eight to one lead.
of S.2C7: Roosevelt. 1.9t4,C5; Other republican senators in the
tinger. 1.SS4.772
Roscoe Johnson, Mildred Johnson t evening with Mr. and Mrs.
LAUGH AND EAT
and Blanche Jones spent Sunday af
ternoon at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Haswell.
Mr. Byron Dill and daughter, Miss
Sadie and Mrs. Ermal Matticks were
Omaha shoppers Saturday.
Verla Rau is back in school again
after several days absence on account
of a gathering on her jaw.
The Rock Island railroad has r
force of Mexicans stationed here
laying steel along their line.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brooks and
family of Lincoln spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Oscar Dill home.
Mr. Dan Hemmamon loaded oui
a carload of oak posts on the Burl
ington railroad the first of this week.
Mrs. Ed Rau, daughter, Irene, ana
50
0 SllSfltG
It isn't necessary to go to the city
to buy cheap clothing. We offer
you better suits, better fabrics and
better tailoring than you'll find else
where at
We have a few belted overcoats
carried over that are marked to the
Zero point of -
If you need a good, warm, service
able coat, our advice is to see these
early!
Graham
Mrs. Ben Nelson of Ashland spent
the week end at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Fay Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs.'V. D. Livers, Dallas Livers and
Glenn Weaver drove to Lincoln Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber, Henry
Stander and son, Charles, callec'
Sunday afternoon at the Cecil Stand
er home near Ashland.
, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicle and
daughter, Maxine, and Wm. Carnicle
of Louisville spent Friday afternoon
at the Jacob Carnicle home.
' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carnicle and
son, Wayne, Mrs. Mary Neuman and
Mrs. John Timm, Jr., spent Sunday
evening at the Jacob Carnicle home.
Mrs. E. J. Clark of Oakley, Kans.,
came Monday to make an extended
visit at the home of her daughter
; and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgi?
" Sunday visitors at the W. A. Jones
hove were Mr. Peter Mumm, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mumm and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Mumm all of Platts
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and son
Billy, spent Sunday at Henry Stan
dees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and
son, James, of near Elmwood, were
afternoon visitors.
Mr. and .Mrs.. Fay Nelson are the
proud parents of an eight pound
daughter, born Saturday, Oct. 27.
Mrs. Calder is the nurse In charge
and all are doing nicely.
Mr, Chas. Rau left Friday of last
week for his home at Dunning, Neb.
after spending a week visiting a'
the home of his brother, Ed, and
with other relatives and friends.'
Mrs. Melvin Baums who has been
sick for some time is reported as not
any better, which news her many
friends are sorry to hear, but hope
she will soon make a change for the
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean and fam
ily of Ashland. Mr. Lou Keller, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Keller and Mrs. Annie
Kraft and son, William, spent Sun
day afternoon at the George Born
man home.
Mrs. . Frank Ross, Mrs. John
Grabow and Mrs. Virgil Besack drove
to Lincoln Friday and attended the
'recreation Institute" at the state agri-.
cultural college. They were dinner
and supper guests at the Charier
. Chamberlain home.
What? A peppy program and re-
Frank i freshments.
When? Firday evening, S:00
November 9.
Where? Sunny Side School. Dist
No. 40.
GARLAND POTTER.
Teacher.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Baird
and the Womens Club for their
kindness in helping us to our destin
ation. We hope that we can heir
some one, some time. We surely ap
preciate it and we wish you all the
best of "Luck." Sincerely Viola
Simpson and Irene Jones.
Some very fine Duroc Jersey boars
for sale. A. A. Young, Murray, Neb.
n5-2sw
SAFEGUARD your home.
Be careful of the little
things that cause fires and
then make sure of protec
tion with a sound insur
ance policy.
Any policy will not
do. You need one
that is strong in The
Hartford Fire Insur
ance Company, for ex
ample. CALL ON THIS AGENCY
Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
In 4. OSS district out of 1.774 out
side of New York City the vote was:
Ottinger, 1,201,020.
Roosevelt. S94.128.
In 3.300 districts out of 3,493 in
New York City the vote was:
Roosevelt. 1.070.527.
Ottinger, 6S3.752.
lead were Vandenberg, Michigan;
Fess, Ohio; Robinson. Indiana, and
Howell, Nebraska. In Minnesota, Dr
Henrik Shipstead, Lone farmer-labor
senator, wa3 ahead.
Three of New England's six state?
appeared definitely settled in the Hoo
ver column as the mounting totals
this recognition given their membei
by the state organization. '
The ladies had as their guest for
the day Mrs. Catherine Perry, one
of the highly esteemed pioneer ladies
of this locality and mother of Mrs
Barker.
At a suitable hour in the afternoon
Mrs. Barker assisted by her sister
Mrs. Spangler, served dainty and de
licious refreshments.
PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKEEELS
of returns piled up.
Senator Royal S. Copeland (dem.) Maine and Vermont held, true tc
running for re-election, had a lead tradition and remained in ,the repub-
of more than 100 thousand over lican column "by what appeared likely
Former Ambassador Alanon B to be record breaking majorities
Haughton at 2 a. m. today with 1,- New Hampshire seemed assured for
797 districts missing. Hoover while Connecticut likewise
The vote from 6,470 districts out showed a margin for the republican
of S.267 was: .candidates.
Copeland, 1.671.574.
Houghton. 1.56S.163.
Conceded by World, Times.
for sale. Full blood and extra fine.
Mrs. Henry Timm, Murray.
n5-3tsw; ?d
Advertise iu the Journal!
For Sale
Several good improved farms near
55 acres at $165 per acre
80 acres at 175 per acre
160 acres at 150 per acre
160 acres at 165 per acre
210 acres at 165 per acre
240 acres at 165 per acre
240 acres at 135 per acre
160 acres at 200 per acre .
252 acres at 150 per acre .
For Terms and Particulars See
T.H. POLLOCK
Plattsmouth
Massachusetts Doubtful.
.Massachusetts and Rhode Island
upon which the supporters of both
The New York World conceded tne Hoover and Smith centered their at
election to Hoover shortly before 10 tack, remained in the doubtful col
n. m.. and the New York Times fol- umn.
lowed suit an hour later. Both sup- Maine, with only 15 scattered pre-
ported Governor Smith in the cam- cincts missing out of 633 in the state PI-HemmitK Itawo Kpn UtA wih
paign. The New York Sun. which showed a load for Hoover of approx- riattSmOUUl nave DCen HSied Willi
supported Hoover, claimed his elec- imately 97 thousand. Vermont, birth- me for Sale at reasonable prices!
tion by more than three hundred place of President Coolidge, showed i
electorial votes. a lead for Hoover of more than 27.-
At 11 p. m. both sides were still 600 with only 22 of its 248 precincts
claiming -Massachusetts. missing and New Hampshire with 4 4
Connecticut gave its seven elec- precincts out of 294 still to be heard
toral votes to Hoover. Smith carried from, showed a Hoover plurality of
Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, and more than 29 thousand. In Connec-
New Haven, but lost his advantage in ticut, Hoover had a lead of more
the smaller cities and towns. than 22 thousand in 123 towns out of
Albany, which has known Smith 169.
for eight years as governor of New In Massachusetts alone Smith was
York state, gave him a majority of in the lead. With slightly more than
14.26S over Hoover. a third of the state reported he was
Herbert Hoover took the lead over more than 18 thousand ahead of Hoo
Smith at 2 o'clock this morning when ver. These figures included 255 of the
1,087 out of 1.753 precincts in the 339 precincts in the city or Boston,
state had been tabulated. At that These Boston districts returned a
hour the vote stood: Hoover, 20,- Smith majority of about 83,500 and
012; Smith, 19.S43. democratic leaders pinned their hopes
Hoover continued to whittle dowr of carrying the state upon the vote
the early lead of Smith in all sec- in this city,
tions of North Carolina early today. t
At 12:30 o'clock this morning unof- "
fical returns showed that in 990 pre
cincts out of the 1.753 in the state,
Smith had a lead of 4.87S, whereas
three hours before he had been about
22 thousand ahead.
In South Dakota.
Hoover was leading Smith b
more than 30 thousand votes when
the half way mark of the estimated
250 thousand votes cast was reached
after midnight, but the race for gov
ernorship between the democratic in
cumbent, W. J. Bulow, and his repub
lican opponent. Buell F. Jones, war
a nip and tuch affair with first one
and then the other taking the lead
ership. At the latest count of the re
publican gubernatorial nominee war
leading by slightly over 1,500 votes
Wisconsin, which was lost to the re
publicans in 1928 through the elder
La Follette's victory, returned to the
fold.
Iowa, one of the battlegrounds of
the farm question, gave its native
son a sparkling lead, elected prob
ably an entire republican state and
congressional ticket, and voted 100
million dollars for good roads. One
of the few congressional races ir
doubt was in the fourth district
where Gilbert N. Haugen, republi
can co-sponeor of the McNary-Hau-gen
bill, was considered still in dan
ger: -
In other farm area states it wae
only a matter of adding to the grow-
3 lbs. fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee. .31.10
3-pkgs. Kreme Kut Macaroni. ...... .23
Large pkg. Advo Oatmeal 23
Large pkg. Advo Pancake Flour. .... .23
Lgr. bottle J. M. Maple and Cane Syrup .23
Quart jars' Apple Butter for 24
.23
.99
2 cans Campbell Pork and Beans
5 lg. No. 22 cans Apricots or Peaches
Chipso, large pkg. for .23
10 bars P and G Soap 35
48-lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour 1 .75
48-lb. sack Sunkist Flour. . 1.85
25-lb. sack Rye Flour .
.95
Main Street Store, 236
South Park Store, 118
