Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, PAGE 5. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914. ADVICE TO CANDI DATES BY THE CAM PAIGN MANAGER Every Candidate Or Prospective Candi date Should Read This Article Care fully Valuable Advice and In formation For Those Who Are Desirous Of Winning ATTENTION CALLED TO SPECIAL BALLOT THIS WEEK Extra 5,000 Votes With Your First New Subscription For One Year Or More To The Daily Journal Take Ad vantge Of This Startling Opportunity And Create A Large Reserve Now Let's Drive This Home Right Now. If yi'u arl a eauJilat' in thf Journal"- Itiy utntnnlil Cam paign ami haw any intention of makiiiir an act i v campaign, it will ureatly t yoiif alvuntae to 1 i' 1 1 1 tr in uni'1 new yearly rMib-crip-tion to thf I aily Journal before o'flofk Saturday evening- and .--cuiv th" extra u," vote coupon. You Tre Entitled to One of Them. That means that if you st'curc one new yearly subscription you Will really pet 7,Ml votes if it is delivered by carrier or (,oOU if by mail. Ion"t you s-e what a dandy start it will ie you toward win ning t!o' ifilan Automobile? Ion"t you know that it will make our friends realize that you are in earne.-t in your campaign and that you really want to win? II will cause tliem to immediately jrive you their aid in the eampai-n and that is what ou must have in order to win. Make a Good Showing This Week. The ri-ht sort of a .-I art means inucli. It will you eoniidenct in your-elf. It will 'ive youi f!'iMlds eolllidenee in you. II make it that much harder foi your conipetitor to irain an ad vantage : you in Ihe succeed ing Weeks. l)on"t for-el the He nte cou pvnis. They appear in each iue of Ihe Journal and they count up awful fas', too. Your friends will save them for you and you may brills them in every few days neatly Irimmed and your name district plainly written upon them. Th Campaign Manager is jrlad to pet them for they are a baromet- er of jjlteresf. Ami ieinember that the Cam paign Manager is at his olliee eerv day and venintr and that he will )c prlad ! meet and talk to every candidate or their friends and explain all the details to thus,, interested. Come in and see him. According to promise the result of the lirst count of votes has been published and it is obvious by the larpre increase in the stand ing of some of the contestants that they have already entered the race in earnest. Of course this is no indication f the real strength of all the contestants, as there are a number of candidates in all the di-trk ts who have not as yet turned in the votes which they have received. These will be heard from later, and it will be found I hat there are many w ho are active in these sections and have not been noted in the voting. The many friends of Ihe contest ants are bringing or sending in their votes, and with a little work on the part of the candidate it will be easy to brimr in an aval anche of vote by the time the next count is made. As staled in yesterday's Journal, the votes will be allowed to accumulate in the ballot box until Saturday, when they will be counted again and published in Monday's paper. Every Saturday and Wednesday nicrlit thereafler Ihe count will be made and published in the follow ing day's issue. The advantage of gelling an early start cannot be over-estimated. Be sure and have a good showing of votes before the end of the week, thus letting your friends know that you are in the race. You will find the race an open one and nominations are still in order in all districts. Un der the division of the territory into two districts it is so arrang ed that ihe competition is fair and even, everyone having" an equal chance so that no undue advant age can be had by one or a few. DISTRICT NO. 1 City of Plattsmouth At Least Three of the Prizes will be Awarded to this District. Mrs. Sybtl Head 47 1 0 Itev. F. M. Druliner -'DSO Miss Anna ileid ItsoO Miss Marie Ioniwl!y 1D5 Miss Marie Jelenek i&oo Miss jorolhy llritl 1500 Miss Mary Don at 150 Mrs. Frank C.obelman '. 1500 Mr. Geo. L. Farley '. 1500 Mr. Jesse perry 1500 Mrs. Joseph Droeue 1500 Mr. Frank Ueslor 1500 Mr. It. M. Shlaes 1500 Mr. Call Sattler 500 Mr. Major Allies I 500 Miss Paula Cons 500 Miss Ella Xeuman 500 Mi-s Madeline Miner 500 Mr. Geo. n. Sayles 500 Miss Yerna Cole , 500 Mr. John Neifzel J 500 Mr. Lee Cotner 500 WATCH THE VOTE GROW "DISTRICT NO. 2. Outside The City of Plattsmouth. At Least Three of the Prizes will be Awarded to this District. PLATTSMOUTH, R. F. D. Miss Josic Kiser Miss. Grace II. Nulling" Miss Mildred Lee Mr. Henry Hirz, jr Mr. Ed Tritsch Mr. Joe Wheeler Mr. II. E. Becker Mr. Will Hummel Mr. John Meisinger, jr Mr. Albert Wiles Mr. Martin Nelson MURRAY, NEB. Miss Trudie Long; Miss Vivian Fitzpalrick Miss Etta Nickels Mr. M. Cm. Churchill Miss Pauline Oldham Miss Pearl McReynolds Miss Laura Puis Miss Bailey MYNARD, NEB. Mr. Dwight Propst Mr. Wayne Propst Mr. Ed C. Rummel MANLEY NEB. Mr. Leo Tighe Miss Jennie Carper Mr. Yirgil Miller Mr. Civile Jenkins Miss Clara Jenkins Miss Olga Yogler Miss Dora Carper Miss Acnes Tighe Miss Agnes O'Brien Mr. Floyd Rockwell Mr. A. U. Williams NEHAWKA, NEB Mr. Ernest Schomaker Miss Jenette Young Mr. Otto Schwartz Mr. Harold Whiteman Mr. Elmer McReynolds Mr. Mat Bee Mr. Fred Ahrends Miss Alma Ost Miss Edna St oil Mr. Elba Dodson Miss Edith Ost Miss Sophia Fleshman Miss Rhoda Wunderlich Miss Norma Trotter Mr. Lovell Massie Mr. Alv in McReynolds ALVO, NEB. Miss Marie Prouly Mrs I.uella Stout Klyver W. S. Jordoti Mrs. Bud Grove Mr. F. E. Cook Mr. J. Y. Cochran Mr. C. F. Rosenow GREENWOOD, NEB. Miss Alma Wiedeman Rev. A. G. Foreman Mr. L. C. Marvin ELMWOOD, NEB. Miss Daisy Lansrhorst Miss Mable Stout Mr. Henry Hayes Miss Lottie Lean Mr. Sid James AVOCA Miss Elsie Opp PACIFIC JUNCTION, IOWA. Miss Anna Corcoran Mr. Tom Martin Miss Elizabeth Templelon Mr. F. H. McLaughlin Mr. Fred Mendenhall CEDAR CREEK J. W. Hessentlovv Walter Snyder Miss Gertrude Meisinger J. W. Keil WABASH August Romsfeldt Miss Audra Brown Paul G oh rev Oscar McDonald John Jackmau Miss Rose Amgwcrt LOUISVILLE, NEB. Mis.s Dorothy Group Mr. Victor Sheridan Lee Mr. Win. Thomas Prof. A. G. Gash LOUISVILLE, R. F. D Miss Mable Word Miss Martha Stuhlman Miss Emma Gakemeier WABASH, R. F. D Miss Grace Erhardt UNION, NEB. Miss Ruth Garrison Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary Mr. Leslie Everett Miss Alice O'Donnell Miss Pearl Bramblett UNION, R. F. D. Miss Pearl Lewis MURDOCK Miss Jessie Rush Miss Ella Bauer Miss Leata McDonald Miss Grace Gustirv Miss Helen Mooney 2 l'J5 1010 ir io 1500 5oo 500 500 500 500 500 500 15O0 1500 1500 1000 1000 1000 looo 1000 l.'OO i roo 1500 1000 looo looo looo 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 1 500 I5on 500 500 500 500 500 souo 500 500 1050 15oo 500 500 500 1500 1500 1500 1000 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 l o 11 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 1000 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 Announcement is made of a special offer for one week that should interest every candidate or intending candidate, as iL points the way to a splendid start in the race. Every candidate who brings or sends to this oftice before 9 p. m. Saturday, June LMi, one new subscription to the Daily Jour nal will be entitled to a special ballot for 5,000 voles, in addi tion to the ballot called lor in the schedule, or 7,000 votes in all. Remember that this offer applies only to a new subscrip tion for one year to the daily, and but one of these will be is sued to each contestant. Everyone who has been named and contemplates being an active contestant should avail them selves at once of the advantage contained in this special in troductory offer. One new subscription for a year to Ihe Daily Journal is easy to obtain, and the 7,000 voles will give a handsome start to the contest. i r Rev Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mis Mis Mis Mr. Mrs Mr. M r. Mr. Mis Mis Mis M r. Mr. r Mis M r. Mr. Mr. Mis Mis Mis Mrs EAGLE . W. O. 11 anil Ed Belts Henry Snokes Fred Spahnle Marl in Ilursh s Edith Peterson Anso Burdick Ralph Allen Will Sharp W. J. Lathrope A. Trimble s Freda Reilter s Ethel Jlardnock s pearl Ax s Ef I a Smith Art hur Adams . Maggie siekman Elmer Hughs R. J. Mick ( ieo Obel b'. Jr , SOUTH BEND s En la Weaver WEEPING WATER s Katherin'j Ralston ... s Elizabeth Reed J. T. Crozier D. M. Johnson O. V. Boone . Olive Murtey s Mildred Hart Fred Kleitseh Chas. B. Andrus Henry Crozier WEEPING WATER R. s Edith Johnson s Leona Switzer s Bertha Miller .11. E. Beil F. D.- 500 500 500 500 500 500 5(H) 500 5O0 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 t PLUMBERS RESENT CHARGES Head of National Association De nounces Department of Justice. Atlantic City, N. J., June IS. Ctny. ing that the National Association 0; Master Plumbers is a 'trust or atti mi.ts to practice monopoly, Christopher Irving of Denver, president of that or ganization, in his address at the open ing of its annual convcnticJi hare, stored the methods of the federal de partment of justice. After telling of the indictment of thirty-six members of the association by a federal grand jury at Des Moines for aneged con spiracy in restraint of trade, Mr. Irving said: "More than 100 special agents of the I'nited States government, 1 am in formed, have been turned loose to pry into the afiairs of our national and state organizations. They have invad ed our offices and our files, summoning scores to undergo examinations, and they have taken records, some ot which have not been returned to us. In short, this organization of honest, law abiding American business men has been made the subject of a prying espionage that is un-American and out rageous." The convention .received resolutions ,"Vom the State Master Plumbers' asso ciation of Illinois pledging financial aivl moral baching to the plumbers in dicted in Des Moines, and also another official under indictment at Sioux City under perjury' charges. Women's Convention Ends. Chicago. June IS. The twelfth bien nial convention of the General Federa tion of Women's clubs passed into his tory as one of the most successful ever held. Features of the day were a pro test against the indorsement of suf frage for women and a veritable satur nalia of giving which poured $2VhHJ in comparatively small sums into the treasury of the federation and com pleted the endowment fund of $1U ,000 Firemen cf Maple Valley Contest. Ida Grove, la., June IS. Five thou sand people attended the eighteenth annual tournament here, of the Maple Valley Firenun's association. Odebolt was awarded the priz? of $10 for the best appearing company in the parade, aid Sac City $10 for tha largest com p:ny in the parade. In the sport pro gram Sac City and Holstein tied ioi first place, each with 2" points. RECEIVERSHIP FOR LOWS BANK Illinois Auditor Will File Petition in Cook County. Springfield, 111., June IS. A petition aslang for a receiver for the La. Sane Street Trust and Savings bank, signed Ly State Auditor James J. Brady, will be filed today in Cook county. The pe tition is Lased on the examination con ducted during the last week by Bank Examiner Harkin. The- report of Examiner Harkin re veals '"loans" made by the bank to companies controlled by William Lori mer and C. B. Munday, president and vice president of the clos&d bank, to companies they controlled and to their employees, totalling $1,573,01)0. As se curity for these loans personal notes and securities which, the state auditor, says are worth not over $30,W0 are held by the Lank. The investigation shows that there is $2,000,000 worth of notes, bonds and other securities in the vaults of the bank, all of which is listed as good, but which may d?preciate materially at forced sale. In a list labelled "doubtful" is the irrigation, construc tion, reclamation and development company paper of the Lorimer Munday combination. Asked it any criminal proceedings would be instituted at this time, th-e attorney general stated that such ac tion would necessarily be based upon the record established in the receiver proceeding. Smoke "Keno" cigars. The Plattsmouth Journal Big Booster Circulation Campaign VOTE COUPON VOID AFTER JUNE 27th. Good for 5 Votes Series For M. District No TRIM NEATLY. WILLIAM M. CALDER. - Republican Congressman : Accepts Nomination For United States Senatorship. TORNADO STRIKES NEAR CANISTOTA Violent Storm Sweeps Second Time Over District. Canistota, S. D., June IS. Another violent storm in the shape of a tor nado struck near here and did much damage to farm property. The storm, started at the John Addy farm, north west of town, and traveled eastward, passing directly over the ruins of tho Harms place, where the tornado passed a week ago. The large barns of W. A. Alcorn and Henry Halgerson, north of town, were demolished. At the Alcorn plaev all the outbuildings are in ruins. Part of the barn was blown into the side of the house, smashing in one side. Large trees were pulled up by the roots and a horse was carried eighty rods, with a timber driven through it The house and barn at Mr. I3i rton's place were badly damaged. At tho Halgerson place, nine horses were taken out of the ruins, one so badly hurt it had to be shot. There has been no report of loss of life. Plans Balloon Sanitarium. Cleveland, June IS. A balloon euro for heart disease will bo tried by a Cleveland physician. A nalloon capa ble of holding two or three cots will be hoisted by cable 2.000 or C.ono feet in the air each night. Taticnts af flicted with heart disease will spend the night above the clouds and in the morning the balloon will be pulled down. T. R.'s Throat In Bad Shape. London, June 18. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt consulted a throat specialist, who after examination declared his larynx in had condition. The physi cian said it would be impossible for Colonel Roosevelt to undertake a con tinuous campaign or to speak in tho open air during the next three months. In the meantime he advised him to make only a few speeches. Turkey Proclaims State of Siege. London. June 18. A dispatch from Constantinople says a state of siege has been proclaimed by the Turkish government at Smyrna and along the Dardanelles, in order to put a stop to the emigration of Greek residents In Turkey. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Closing Quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, June 18. Closing prices: Wheat July. S-2TvC; Sept., 81 "ic Corn July, 70' ic; Sept.. GT'Jc. Oats July, 29:.lsc; Sept., 3Sc. Pork July, $:'0.73; Sept., $2'M7'j. Lard July, $10.10; Sept., $10.27?2. Ribs July, $11.50; Sept., $11.53. - Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard wheat, SO'iOSO'ic; No. 2 corn, 70''g, 71'ic; No. 3 white oats, C9U-?? lOUc. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 18. Cattle Receipts. 13,000; slow; beeves, $7.C5Q 9.20; west ern steers, $G.80r8.15; stockers and feeders, $6.105? 8.10; cows and heifers, $3.G08.70: calves, $7010.23. Hogs Receipts, 31,000; slow; bulk of sales, $S.20(g8.23: light, $S&8.25; heavy. $7.85'98.27,.j; rough, $7.S58; pigs, $7 (57.80. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; bare ly steady; sheep, $3.306.40; year lings, $C.30(Fi7.50; lambs, $G.50Q8.30; springs, $7.23 41 9.73. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, June 18.- Cattle-rR'5-ceipts, 2,200; steady; beef steers. $7:50 QiO; cows and heifers, $5.2508."'); stockers and feeders, $6.3008; bulls, $3.737.25: calves. $7 11. ' Hogs Re ceipts. 8,500; 5c h'ehr; bulk of sals. $808.10; top, $.12(o. 'Sheep Re ceipts, 3,000; 10013c higher; lambs, $S08.9O; wethers, $5.7506.25; eweb, 5.5Q5.90; yearlings, (5.5007.15.
