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FLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Cass County's Big Economy Center
Telephone No. 42
I. G. A. Corn Flakes, 2 Ig. pkgs 2l
Snider's Country Gentleman Corn . . 16
Very Fancy No. 2 Cans 3 for 45c
Sardines, large oval tins, each 100
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
IS
BUTTER!
a Brookfield Casco Dairy Maid
lj Each in 14-Lb. Wrappings Per Pound m
37(0
Jello, all flavors, pkg 70
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall, 2 cans. . . . .350
Libby Milk, 3 tall cans 240
Snider Catsup, per bottle 150
FLOUR!
a
a
a
a
Sisnkist ILittle Hatchet I. G. A.
All Old Wheat Per 48-Lb. Bag
81.49
r Omar Flour, 48-lb. bag $1-55
Blackberries, No. 2 size can 200
large Fruit Packed in Syrup
Peaches, gallon tins, each 490
Apples, Michigan pack, solid, can . . 480
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M-i:"i-i-i-i"i":-!"iH'
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gaiette
Tight Race for
the Nomination
to Senate Seat
Two Democratic Candidates in Okla
homa Running Neck and Neck
for the Nomination
Oklahoma City. Thomas P. Gore,
sightless former senator, who served
his state in that capacity for thir
teen years, and Charles J. Wrights
man, millionaire oil man from Tulsa,
were separated by a paper slim mar
gin in the contest for the democratic
senatorial nomination five hours af
ter Oklahomans had cast their last
ballots Tuesday in the state-wide pri
mary with 676 of the state's 3,338
precincts reported press, the figures
were: Wrightsman, 11,155; -Gore,
11,146.
Kenry Johnston, last of the two
Oklahoma governors to be ousted, still
was within striking distance of a
chance to enter the Aug. 12 runoff
primary, polling 8,832 votes.
Others in the Running.
The state's second governor, Lee
Cruce of Ardmore, was increasing his
proportion of the total vote of prob
ably 30". 000, and from the 576 pre
cincts polled 6,157 ballots for the
senate place. J. B. A. Robertson's
campaign opposition to prohibition
apparently netted him no better than
a poor fifth place. His vote was 2,439.
Meanwhile Senator W. B. Pine's
lead over two opponents bore out pre
primary predictions that he would go
into the general election next No
vember as the republican nominee
without being forced into the run
off. Pine, from 169 precincts, had
4,080 votes; Charles J. Benson of
Shawnee, 901; and J. J. Bebout of
Kingfisher, 756.
J. C. "Jack" Walton, who, after
being ousted as governor, won in
1924 the democratic senatorial nom
ination, will go into the November
election as an independent lor the
same office. Six years ago he defeat
ed Wrightsman in the primaries.
Robertson also is a former governor.
Murray Leads for Governor.
Increasing his proportionate lead
over the field of eight other demo
cratic candidate for governor in the
primary election, William II. Murray
of Tishomingo had 26,904 votes in
returns from 730 of the state's 3,338
precincts. Prank Buttram, wealthy
Oklahoma City oil man and novitiate
in professional politics, staved far in
the lead of the remaining candidates
with 14.794 votes, compared to 8,834
for M. E. Trapp, former governor.
State Journal.
ASK SHIPPING RATE REVISION
Lincoln, July 29. A revision of
freight rates to permit shipment of
common brick in carload lots for
greater distances than 150 miles has
been asked of the state railway com
mision by the Nebraska Brick and
Tile Manufacturers association.
Under present tariff, the rate ap
plies only to a zone of 150 miles.
The manufacturers want the limit
removed so that shipments may be
made to any point in the state on
the same relative rate. Chairman
John Curtis heard the camplaint.
Nebraskans
Offer Farm
Ills Remedy
Suggestions Include Lifting Immi
gration Ears ; Giving Favor
able Price to China.
Lincoln, July 29. While the fed
eral farm board expounds the theory
that decreased acreages may relieve
the wheat slump, scores of Nebras
kans who contribute to the federal
state statistical bureau with reports
on agricultural condition, have wide
ly divergent views on farm relief and
wheat gluts.
Here are a few of the ideas as ex
pressed by "crop reporters" through
out the state to A. K. Anderson, chief
statistician of the Nebraska bureau:
"Discard the property tax.
Quit spending so much money.
Diversify more and market more
orderly. Farmers should work
more and spend less for auto
mobiles. Complete reduction of
prices should be made on farm
machinery."
Flexible Tariff.
"An immediate use of the
flexible provision of the tariff
act. If farmer could buy as he
sells, he would take care of him
self. Buying more wheat by the
government might help, but
even this is questionable as
means of relief because how
would the government get rid of
what it purchased?"
"Only dishonest men will ap
prove of the American farmer
being forced to buy on an Amer
ican market at American prices
and sell on a world market basis.
Honest men can find the solu
tion politicians never."
Sell to China.
From a more remote corner of the
state came this bit of advice which
suggests lifting the bars of immigra
tion to provide a larger consuming
public:
"Remove immigration restric
tions. Let all honest desirable
people enter who wish to come
to this country. We would have
25,000,000 more to feed and that
would wipe out farm surplus
ses." The same writer advocates selling
the nation's wheat surplus to China,
and giving that nation one-half as
favorable terms as those on which the
United States settled war debts.
Omaha Bee-News.
Wayne Carnicle Is reported on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Lavina Kaneff of Lincoln is
visiting at the Phillip Kline home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler spent
Monday evening at the Oscar Dill
home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bert
Mooney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and fam
ily spent Tuesday evening at the J
L. Carnicle home.
Messrs. P. Buller and II. Plumber
of Omaha were Sunday guests at the
R. M. Davis home.
Henry Stander and son, Charles.
were business visitors in Omaha
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Graham were
callers at the Dr. C. W. Ruberg home
in Ashland Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blum and
family spent Sunday with Mrs
Blum's mother, Mrs. Johnson of Alvo.
Mrs. Nora Babbitt of Dwight, N.
D., came Monday to spend a few-
days with her sister, Mrs. . J. L.
Carnicle.
They are grading the roads south
of South Bend, which will join the
Louisville road which hr.s recently
been graveled.
Mikie Carnicle had the misfortune
to run a nail into his foot, which
resulted in blood poisoing. He is
on the road to recovery now.
Miss Dorothy Barton of Tulsa,
Okla.. came Tuesday evening to
spend a few days with relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle and family
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zaar motored
to Omaha Sunday and enjoyed a pic
nic dinner at the Klmwood park
There were several other parties
who attended the dinner from Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mildred
and Roscoe Johnson motored to Oma
ha Sunday to see Miss Ethel Hunter,
who is in the hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
They also visited their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mumm.
A farewell party was given for
Keith and Cloe Armstrong Thursday
evening. Among those present were
Relda Colgrove, Mary McGInness,
Mary and Esther Carnicle, Glen
Weaver, Dallas and Lyle Livers,
Russell Campbell, Bernard Dill, Vio
let and Jack Kuhn. Vernon Thim-
g.m, Lloyd Towle, Kenneth Lackey,
Martin Blum, Eula Mae Wagner and
Luella Sawyer. Games were played
and ice cream and cake were serv
ed. A very good time was reported.
(Political Advertising)
STATES HIS POSITION!
STRIKE ARRESTS
Baltimore Nine persons were ar
rested Saturday in disorders connect
ed with a strike of garment workers,
bringing to fourteen the total taken
by police since a walkout started
Wednesday. The strike, called by the
Baltimore cloakmakers' union, start
ed when operators, after granting a
number of demands, insisted on a
provision giving them the right to
reorganize their staffs at the end of
every year.
Legal and commercial printing of
all kinds at the Journal office.
Plattsmouth, Nebr., July 26.
Plattsmouth Journal:
As a candidate for State Senator
on the democratic ticket on August
12 primary, I believe my public is
entitled to my views on current
events of this district.
First, I live within my Income and
expect to keep the state within Its
income.
Second, I am against voting bonds
and going into debt in order to build
good roads as fast as the federal
money comes in.
Building good roads is like raising
a family. One at a time is plenty
fast, or at least the cash on hand for
that year is all I am willing to spend
for good roads and the years are
going to keep coming, so is the mon
ey and so is good roads, and usually
so does the family.
Third, I am against building any
more highways until we have our
rural mail routes well taken care of.
With federal and state aid on the
rural routes it should not take very
many years.
Fourth (Perhaps this should have
been first), I am for the Bank Guar
antee law which the Supreme Court
has decided is constitutional. The
state banks owe $2,900,000 in back
taxes. What would happen to you if
you refused to pay your taxes?
What should happen to these
bankers?
Should we donate $2,900,000 to
the bankers in back taxes and vote
to pay it ourselves and the rest of
the $S, 000, 000 which so far the de
positors have not received?
I am against doing this!
It was the bankers and not the
state who told depositors that the
state was back of deposits. As a
matter of fact the state is back of it,
but is mighty lax in enforcing collections.
Living within ray income and the
law compelling candidates to pay for
publishing their views, compels me
to say, "Meet me at the democratic
primary August 12, 1930."
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE WALTER OLSEN.
ammm THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Announcement of the marriage of
Second Lieut. James Richardson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson of
Nebraska City, a graduate of West
Point Military academy last June
and Miss Marilyn Ford of Brownville
has been made here. The weddin
took place at Hiawatha, Kas., Friday
July 18, the judge of Brown county
officiating. The announcement comes
as a surprise to friends of the couple
in this city where the groom is quite
well known from his high school
days.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ford of Brownville. Sh
was educated in the Brownville
schools and Peru State Teachers' Col
lege. Frequent visits to Nebraska
City have won her numerous friends
and acquaintances there. Following
his graduation Lieut. Richardson
was ordered to Fort Brady, near
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and he and
his bride will go there to live Sep
tember 1.
After their marriage Lieut, and
Mrs. Richardson drove to Kearney
where they spent last week with
Lieut. Richardson's sister, Mrs. Boaz
Golden. They returned to Brown
vill the first of the week and are
expected to return to Nebraska City
Wednesday or Thursday.
HONOR GRANDMOTHER OZBUN
From Monday's Daily
At Greenwood park in Des Moines
yesterday, July 27th, were gathered
some one hundred and sixteen des
cendants of Mrs. Elvira Ozbun
mother of Mrs. M. S. Briggs, whom
it will be remembered has visited in
Plattsmouth often and also made
her home with her daughter for a
number of years to pay honor to this
pioneer and evince the pleasure that
is theirs that she is with them and
able to enjoy such an occasion.
These occasions have been cele
brated annually for a number of
years and are courted as one of the
days which the large family seek to
make a happy event, and are general
ly at the Greenwood park at Dos
Moines near where the larger portion
of the families reside. This year Mr
and Mrs. M. S. Briggs were not ther
as the delicate health, the long dis
tance and the excessively warm wea
ther, made it not convenient to at
tend. None were present from Ne
braska though there are some seven
or eight families of the relationship
residents here: Mrs. Elvira Ozbun
was born in Indiana. September 27,
1S37, and will be ninety-three years
of age this fall.
VETERAN EDITOR IN RACE
"MIKE" FOR COMMANDER
Marcus L. Poteet, of Lincoln, well
known figure in American Legion
circles and who is the commander
of the 12th district of which the
Plattsmouth post is a part, is being
suggested for state commander of
the Legion at the forthcoming state
convention at North Platte. "Mike"
as he is well known, has been a fre
quent visitor here and has a host of
friends in the local Legion post who
would be more than pleased to see
him named for the state leader. As
Mr. Poteet is the only one of the
veterans suggested from this part of
the state for the office there is little
doubt that the posts in this locality
would be back of the Lincoln man for
the office. Col. Phil L. Hall of Green
wood, who was the choice of Cass
county at the last convention has
not as yet announced whether he
would allow the use of his name in
the state convention. .
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
The outcome of the race for the
republican nomination for lieutenant
governor is being watched with a
great deal of interest in Cass county.
as one of the former republican lead
ers of the county is now seeking
nomination to that office. This is
J. A. Gardner, for many years editor
and publisher of the Beacon at Eagle,
and who is now conducting a paper
at Lewellen. If party loyalty is to
be awarded, certainly the republi
can party could make no more worthy
choice, as Mr. Gardner has in season
and out supported his party and
while they might not measure up
to his own ideas as to the conduct
of governmental affairs, still he has
served loyally and well in the ranks
of the party. His qualifications for
the office are excellent and as far
as his personal record and standing
is concerned there could be no better.
If the friends of "Jim" Gardner are
appreciative of his work in the ranks
of his party, Cass county should give
him a fine vote at the primary.
CAPTURE DESERTERS
IP is
El IL IS
We claim that the U. S. Peerless
is the outstanding tire in its price
class FOR SHEER VALUE and
we have the words of scores
of satisfied customers to back
up that claim. Both the four
and cix ply tires are leaders
in their price class.
Standard
29z4.50
28s4.75
23x5.00
31x5.00
$(30
$755
$798
$845
I i w
You, too, can make our tire
money go farther if jua quip
with the U. S. Peerless trhen
next you need tires. The prices
quoted here fchow how little
they cost. You must sec then
to fully appreciate their
extrccrdinaiy value.
Heavy Duty
.... $1055
.23x4.75 $970
28x4.75... $940
30x4.50 $25
THE
B I G
SWING
I S
T O
U . S .
TIRES
John E. Frady Parage
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
DIES IN COLORADO
From Wednesday's Dally
A member of one of the old fam-
lies of near Avoca, passed away the
last of the week at Sedgwick. Colo
rado, Mrs. John Quinton, who with
her family resided on the farm in
the southern part of Cass county for
several years. The family have in
more recent years lived near Sedg
wick and where she was called to the
last rest. The body was brought to
Weeping Water and services held at
the Hobson
place.
funeral home at that
D. C. West, the N'hawka banker,
was in the city for a short time to
day attending to some matters at the
court house.
9E9BflD95M
With the arrest Saturday evening
at Council Bluffs of John Mont
gomery, 25, and Richard Mayfield,
22, deserters from Fort Crook, was
exploded the theory that Mayfield, a
member of the guard detail, had been
held in capticity by the prisoners he
was sent to guard. The arrest de
veloped the fact that Mayfield had
joined Montgomery and Roy F. Com
stock, prisoners in their deserting
and was not an unwilling victim of
the prisoners.
The two men were arrested after
they were turned in by William Wal
ters of Council Bluffs, a brother-in-law
of Montgomery and at whose
home they had sought shelter.
Comstock, aged 17, was able to
make his getaway adn has so far
eluded the efforts'to capture him and
it is thought may make efforts to
reach his old home in Illinois.
The escape of the men was fol
lowed by a general search over the
territory from Fort Crook to this
city by members of the 17th in
fantry as it was thought that the
men had made their way southward
after making their escape from the
army post.
SURPRISE FRIEND
From Wednesdays Dally
The members of the ladies organ
ization of the Christian church ar
ranged a very pleasant surprise last
evening at the church parlors in
honor of Mrs. M. B. Allen, one of
their members. The ladies had an
nounced that a quilting party would
be held at the church and accord
ingly Mrs. Allen arrived only to find
that she was the guest of honor.
Lights were arranged on the lawn
of the church and here games were
played for the course of the evening,
while delicious and dainty refresh
ments were served in the church par
lors. There were some fifty-five pres
ent to join in the occasion.
Thomas Walling Company J
Abstracts of Title 4
Phone 824 - Plattsmouth
I-I-I"M"I"M-I-H"I
-SQENN
ICHSEN
Where only Merchandise o Quality is oered at Prices
that are based on Fairness and Honest Value
36-in. Muslin
38-inch, unbleached, good quality.
At this price, you should fill your
requirements for home sewing while
on sale. Price
10 yard
Table Oil Cloth
A quantity purchase allows the low
price. Regular table width. Attrac
tive floral patterns.
250 yard
Women's Shoes
In going through our stock, v;e find
many short end numbers in Ladies'
fine Strap Kid and Patent Slippers
which we must move to allow room
for Fall arrivals. All late patterns,
good sizes. In two groups.
Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2
$3.89
$2.93
Overalls - Jackets
We offer you only high standard full
cut garments, made of 2:20 weight
blue c!enim in either overall or
jacket. You won't find a better value
than we offer here. 32 to 42 waist.
$1.10 pair
Men's Sox
Just the weight you will appreciate
for work or semi-dress. Made of fine,
selected cotton yarns with elastic
top. Now, you can buy
6 pair, 690
Turkish Towels
18x40 Lnches
The generous size and weight of
these towels make them an outstand
ing value at the price offered.
5 for $1
