The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 24, 1912, Image 3
Folicilal fldverlisement, SJ;'': - - - government. Your support is r.iissouR PACIFC H ft ! )in( earnestly solicited. RANKS WITH THE BEST ('.lias. II. Busch. o ur is the most complete we have ever shown- we have nothing but the Annis Detroit Furs one of the best on the market. Sets from $3.50 to $50.00 ML K UUlyJuiLlI &l mm Read the Semi-Weekly Journal 3 V, Wednesday, Oct 30th, 1912 Sale will be held at farm, five miles southwest of Mynard; nine miles north of Nehawka and a quarter mile north of Eight Mile Grove Church FIFTY 23 Spring Boars; 1 Yearling Herd Boar; 1 Fall Yearling Boar; 20 Spring Gilts and 5 Sows with Litters at Side. Gome Early and Inspect this Herd! Dinner Will Be Served to All! LZLTZZSIl SALE TO tlTThis offering includes five Spring Litters and three bred sows by Com. B and C's Co).; five Spring litters and five young litters by Crimson Model; one Spring litter by Fancy Model 121975; one Spring litter by Blue Ribbon Model 114431; one Fall yearling boar by Col. Tippy 98169, and two bred sows by Waldo's Reserve 83341. All Trains will be met at Plattsmouth, Mynard and Nehawka Our terms are cash. Parties wanting time must make me weru- oi me saie. COL. N. G. KRASCHEL, Auctioneer 0. I. Purdy, Fieldman, Journal Stockman E. G. Dovey, Clerk ZH m. -it-minimi iff I z if f g 1' aid COMMENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK T Terms of Sale! V. E. SEND FOR CATALOG T .r V.:.' c urs wt.m MlMd 1 satisfactory settlement with PERRY, Owner i ' J HERMAN DIERS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska The motto of Hermun Diers is: "Less Politics and More Business in State Affairs." Mr. Diers is a brother ot W. F. Diers of Louisville and one of the successful business men of the state, lie solicits the voles of the people, of Cass county. If elected he promises to give as careful attention to slate af fairs as conies under his super vision as he gives to his own busi ness affairs. He promises to safeguard the interests of the people in every particular. His record as representative of York county, and as state senator from York and Filfnore counties is a matter of public record and as such is open for inspection. For State Senator. Having served the people of Cass county in the slate senate, and believing that, I have done my duly to my constituents, I am a candidate again for the same position from Otoe and Cass counties, and solicit the votes of everyone who believes in a "square deal" to all. W. 15. Banning. Candidate for Assessor. William R. Brvan has fanned for 23 years in Cass county and is offering to serve the people in the capacity of county assessor, and believes he is well qualitled to till the position to the satisfac tion of the taxpayers of Cass county. C. A. RICHEY. Candidate for the legislature on the republican ticket. Beared in Cass county, and for many years a resident of Louisville, .Neb. Your support is solicited. For Assessor. L. A. Tyson, republican can didate for county assessor. Re sided in Cass county Hi years. County clerk of Cass county 4 cars. Your votes solicited. For Representative. John J. (iustin is a candidate for representative from Cass county in the legislature. Having been reared on a farm, and hav ing received a very fair educa tion, I feel that if elected I can serve the people honestly and to their satisfaction. I will endeavor to do my best for the people I represent. I therefore solicit the votes of all who believe "in equal and exact justice to all." John J. Oust in. HENRY H. BARTLINQ. Republican candidate for Slate SVnalor, candidate for re-election, Cass and Otoe counties. Resident of Nebraska City. Promises to vote for people's choice for Tail ed Slates Senator. WM. WEBER. Thirty-five years a resident of Cass county. Republican candidate for the office of County Commis sioner, First, Commissioner Dis trict. Resident of the City of Plattsmouth. Solicits the support of the Voters of the countv. JULIUS PITZ. Democratic candidate for the office of County Commissioner, First Commissioner District. Has been n Cass county farmer and fruit grower for many years. The support of the voters at the No vember election will be greatly appreciated. For Float Representative. I hereby announce nivself as a candidate for the office of float representative. If elected I will vole for the people's choice for United Slates senator and prom ise to give my constituents the very best service within my ability. I stand for the strides! t MURDOCK. .J. Dr. Jones Thursdav. went to Omaha Henry West lake w as in Lincoln Tuesday. Fred West lake of Avoca spent Sunday here. Mrs. Matt Thinigan was in Lin coln last Friday. Harry (iillespie was in Omaha last Friday anil Saturday. Mrs..W. o. (iillespie was quite sick Sunday and Monday. Miss Mina (ioehry of Omaha was home over Sunday. Mrs. (iakemier and daughter were shopping in Omaha Friday. Little Miss lone Weddell has been nearly sick with a bad cold the past few days. Fred (iorder and family of Weeping Water spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. ami Mrs. John Amgwert and daughter, Marvel, spent Sun day with relatives near Alvo. Mrs. W. 0. (iillespie returned from Omaha Friday evening, where she was having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Schewe and Mr. and Mrs. Fmil Kuebn spent last Thursday and Friday In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Crink and sons, Newell and Cedrie.of Water loo, Neb., visited friends here over" Sunday. (iuest of Louis Neilzel and wife Sunday were; Rev. Cole, Alvin Neilzel and little Miss Dollie Jones of Havelock. Messrs. Lawson and Powell of Lincoln took in the dance Satur day evening and visited on Sunday willi Lacey McDonald. Miss Marie (iieseker, accom panied by Miss Ida (iehrts, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's home folks at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuehn and Mrs. F.mil Kuebn were in Flmwdod Tuesday with their sis ter, Mrs. Mary Williams, who is very sick. Arthur Bornemier, (iuy Lake and Misses (irayce Lawton and Mathilde Bornemier were among those from here who attended the home talent play at Flmwood last Thursday evening. Homer Lawton of Wabash and Misses Lyda Soriek and (irayce Lawton were in Lincoln Monday evening, where they attended the graduation exercises of the hit ler's sisters, Misses Carrie and Kslelle Lawton, who, with a few others in the class, finish their term of training at the Orthopedic hospital. The exercises were held in the capital building. Mr. and Mrs. John (iustin were married twenty-live years ago last Sunday, and about seventy-live relatives and friends gathered at their home to help them celebrate. As usual, when entertained at this home, everyone had a lovely time. At the close of the afternoon a delightful luncheon was served and the guests departed wishing I hem many more years of w edded life. Celebrate Anniversary. A memorable event, of the sea son look place on last Saturday evening at the (i. Y. Pickwell home, when they celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The decorations were beautiful, the showers of tiny while bows from the ceiling of the, parlor be ing one of the attractive features. An excellent and elaborate two course luncheon was served to 118 guests. The gifts were numerous and beautiful, where not quantity but quality spoke. The out-of-town guests were: Messrs. and Mesdamcs Miller of Kansas City, Rev. Cole of Uni versity Place, K. Kirkpatrick of Nehawka. Fred (iorder of Weep ing Water, Kuehn of Alvo, Ouslin, Oeorgc Miller, Fred Bailey of Flmwood, Matthews, Mowery of fireenwood, P. S. Crink of Water loo, and Mr. Fred Cox of Omaha. Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters Is recommended for strengthening stomach, bowels and liver and purifying the blood. Adam Meisinger, one of the prosperous young farmers from near Cedar Creek, was in the city today biking after some business mailers. He found lime to pay the Journal office a brief call. Be The Missouri Pacific railroad is contemplating, or in tact, has al ready ordered a number of im provements to be made at 'their passenger station in this city iu recognition of the increasing amount of business that road is doing out of Platts'mouth. The depot is to be painted, both, in. side and out, the interior of the building thoroughly renovated and placed in as good condition as any on this part of the sytera. Mr. Norton, the agent, has al ready given the orders for-the wiring and installing of electric lights in the depot, doing away with the old miserable oil lamps that have for years been used to the discomfort of those who were compelled to wait in the station for trains. Since Mr. Norton has been act ing as agent of the company at this place the business has been increased in every department, the passenger business in creas ing 30 per cent, while the freight lines show an increase of 40 per cent over the total for the same perioil last year. The road has greatly improved its train service, which had aided greatly in the in crease of business, as has also the courteous and gentlemanly manner in which Mr. Norton looks after the business of tho com pany, as well as the comfort of the patrons of the road. The new trains that the Mis souri Pacific have installed on their line are getting to be very popular with the traveling pub lic, especially the Kansas City-St. Louis travel. The trains that have proven so popular are the morning passenger, reaching here at 8:15, and the St. Paul St. Louis fast express, reaching here at 11:25 a. in. going south, and 7:45 p. m. returning north, and these trains usually get a large amount of the Plattsmouth traveling public's business. The company has placed their roadbed in' splendid shape from Kansas City to Omaha and have appeared as a strong .contender for business among the other roads operating through Ne braska territory. The road should be given great credit for these im provements, as only a few years ago the Missouri Pacific was looked upon as a sort of joke by other roads, but now they are be ginning to realize that infusion of new blood and energy into the. organization of the company is going to place it among the best in the country in a few years, or it will if men like President Bush are kept at the bead of the man. ngcincnl. The Plaltsmoul h traveling pub lic will be greatly pkased to learn of the proposed improvements at tin' depot and will feel very grate ful towards Agent Norton for his "(Volts tu secure for this city a railroad station that can be used and kept in a clean condition. Be fore the arrival yf Mr. Norton the public was compelled to herd in one waiting room, but he at, once hud the room for ladies cleaned up ami thrown open for the usot of those traveling over the road, and i;nv that the building is to be cleaned and painted, it will make very comfortable quarters for the travelers, as well as the oi'ii e force at the depot. The democratic meeting held at Avoca Tuesday evening was large ly attended and great enthusiasm was evidenced for the whole ticket from Wilson down to the county ticket. Judge Oood of Lincoln de livered a very convincing speech,, as did a Herman speaker from Wisconsin, who adderssed the voters in his native tongue. The meet it., as a w hole was one of the most successful of the cam paign, and as election day draws near the prospects for democratic victory grow brighter. Everybody's friend Dr. Thom as' Fclectic Oil, tho great house hold remedy for toothache, ear ache, sore throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores. 25c and 50c. Wisconsin Holland Seed Cab bage and Horseradish Root at Soennichsen's store. 10-12-tfd Many Improvements Will Made at the Depot in This City. DEMOCRATS HOLD BIG MEETING AT AVOCA