4
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
PAGE 5.
Political Announcements
All announcements MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY THE CASH at
the following rate: For Con
gressman, $15; State Senator,
$10: Representative. S5: for
County Officials, $5 each.
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce
the name of Wilher W. Anness,
'f Dunbar, Otoe county, for con
gress from the First congres
sional district of Nebraska, sub
ject to the will of the republican
voters at the primary election on
Tuesday, August 18.
We are authorized to announce
Charles Marshall of Otoe county
as a candidate for congress from
the First district, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election on Tuesday, August 18,
1915.
For Senator.
A. F. Sturm, of IS'ehawka, is a
candidate for senator from Otoe
and Cass counties, subject to the
will of the republican voters at
the primary election Tuesday
August 18.
We are authorized to announce
Iho name of John Mattes, jr., as a
candidate fVr Senator from Cass
ami Otoe counties, subject to the
decision of the democrat iv voters
ai the primary election on Tues
day, August 18, 1015.
For Representative.
M. G. Kime, of Xehawka pre
cinct, will be a candidate for
member of the lower house of
the slate legislature, subject to
the will of the democratic voters
of Cass county at the primary
election to be held Tuesday, Aug
ust 18, 1914.
We are authorized to announce
William II. Puis for Float Rep
resentative (Otoe and Cass coun
ties', subject to the will of the
democratic voters at the primary
election. Tuesday, August 18.
For County Judge.
Charles I.. Graves of Union is a
candidate for the nomination to
I he Ollice of county judge, sub
ject to the decision of the
voters at the primary elec
tion, field on Tuesday, August 18,
1915.
For County Clerk.
Frank J. Libershal, the present
county clerk, tilling said ollice by
appointment, is a candidate for
the nomination to said office, sub
ject to the decision of the demo
cratic voters at the primary elec
tion, held on Tuesday, August
18, 1914.
John M. Creamer, of Wabash,
i a candidate for county clerk,
subject to the decision of the re
publican voters of Cass county at
t lie primary election held on
Tuesday, August 18. 1915. Your
support will be appreciated.
I am a candidate for county
clerk on the republican ticket,
subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election August 18.
A. L. Anderson.
Ii. G. Wurl announces that he
i a candiadle for the ofiice of
county clerk of Cas county, sub
ject to the will and wish of the
democratic voters of the county
at the primary on Tuesday, Au
gust 18, 1915.
For Register of Deeds.
Mont Robb is a candidate for
Register of Deeds of Cass coun
ty, subject lo the decision of the
republican voters of the county
at the primary election to be held
on Tuesday, August 18, 1914.
Candidate for Treasurer.
Major A. Hall is a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the
will of the republican voters at
the primary to be held on Tues
day, August 18, 191 i. He will ap
preciate the support of all repub
licans. For Sheriff.
We r.re authorized to announce
F. R. Cunningham, of Nehawka
precinct, as a candidate for sheriff
of Cass county, subject lo the de
cision of the republican voters at
the primary election August 18,
191 i.
We are authorized to announce
William Dowd, of Salt. Creek
(Greenwood) precinct, for the
ollice of sheriff of Cass county,
subject to the will of the demo
rratic. voters at the primary elec
tion bn Tuesday, August 18, 1914
John Wunderlich, of Nehawka
precinct, is a candidate for sheriff
of Cass county, subject to tne de
cision of the democratic voters of
the county at the primary elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, Aug
ust 18, 1914.
Carroll D. Quinton, the present
sheriff, is a candidate for the
nomination of said office, subject
to the decision of the republican
voters at the primary election,
held on Tuesday, August 18, 1914
I desire to announce to the
voters of Cass county that I am a
caniddate for the ollice of sheriff,
subject to the wishes of the re
publican voters at the coming
primary election, and the support
of the voters will be appreciated.
Bert Reed.
County Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
Charles R. Jordan, of Alvo, as a
candidate for Commissioner from
the Third district, subject to the
decision of the democratic voters
at the primary election on Tues
day, August 18, 1914.
C. E. Heebner, present commis
sioner from the Second district, is
a candidate tor re-election, sud
ject to the decision of the re
publican voters at the primary
election to be held on Tuesday,
August 18, 1914.
Henry Snoke, of Tipton rre-
cinct, will be a candidate for the
ofiice of Commissioner from the
Third district, subject to the de
cision of the democratic voters
at the primary election on Tues
day, August 18, 1914.
We are authorized to announce
D. Koesler of Weeping Water pre
cinct as a candidate for commis
sioner from the Third district,
subject to the wishes or the de
cision of the democratic voters at
the primary election Tuesday,
August 18.
For County Superintendent.
Miss Mary 1. Foster is a candi
date for relection to the ollice of
county superintendent of schools,
and her record as such ollicial is
before the people of Cass county,
and she would respectfully solicit
the voles of everyone, who can
consistently commend her for an
other term.
voters of Cass county that I shall I
be a candidate at the coming pri
mary election for the ofiice of
county superintendent, subject to
the wishes of the republican vot
ers of the county. The support of
my friends will be appreciated.
Miss Eda Marquardt.
Bridge Coupons Reduced.
oupon books for passage over
I'ollock A: Duff bridge, which
C
1!m
lave been sold for -$7.50. are now
on sale ior sj.nu eacn. lieau me
ad in another part of the Journal.
John Carmack of Iowa City, la.,
who is traveling- on the road for
the Swift Packinir interests, came
in Saturday evening to visit, here
with relatives and friends for a
hort- time.
Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain.
Sloan's Liniment gives instant
relief from Neuralgia or Sciatics.
It goes straight to the painful
part Soothes the Nerves and
Stops the Pain. It is also good
for Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Chest Pains and Sprains. You
don't need to rub it penetrates.
Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky.,
writes: "I suffered with quite a
severe Neuralgic Headache for
four months without any relief. I
used Sloan's Liniment for two or
three nights and I haven't suffer
ed with my head since." Get a
bottle today. Keep in the house
all the time for pains and all
hurts. 25c, 50c and $1.00, at your
Druggist.
Uucklcn's Arnica Salve for all
Sores.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TI1K WIAMOVD ItBANO. A.
I.a-lln! Auk yar Uratrltt for
4 hl-cb-ter IMamnnd KraBtA
Illlnin lit A n-l timid maliicV
Tike no other. Buy of your v
lmtrlt A-kforCIII-4'irKH.TER
IAX.N'I BRAMI tILLH,nrX3
yeari known s Best. Safest. Aln Reliil !
SOLD BY DRL'GGISTS EVERYWHERE
Move Your Goods by
Motor Van
We can move your household
goods by motor van from one town
to another ; (within- 100 ? miles)
cheaper and quicker than the' rail
roads can do it.
Do you intend moving? Iet us
quote you prices and tell you how
quickly it can be done.
Write or phone.
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co.
219 North 11th St. OMAHA. NEB.
,7 t )L V: ffl I J i & U V i -, i
THE INGALLS
WHEEL
The Wheel That Excels
All
Others in Durability and
Easy Service.
The much "talked of" and
ong looked for" Ingalls Auto
mobile wheel was demonstrated
in Jslieioy Saturday lo a large, una
enthusiastic crowd. Mr. Ingalls
hauled large loads and small
oads over railroad crossings,
lumps and bumps which the or
iinaiy car could not have st 1
and which had no elfect on the
Ingalls wheel. All who were sus
picious are now fully convinced
that I he w heel is a complete suc-
ess and take olT their hats in ad-
",i.I'ati"n
Ir. Iimall nulled iX stunts
which he challenges any other
man with any make of autos to do.
However, there are a 1'ca im
provements which, Mr. Inualls
explained, will be added making
it the most complete wheel ever
put out. The wheel was demon
strated in a solid metal tread, but
in the completion it will carry a
regulation size tire in libers. This
wheel made a wonderful demon
stration for the lirst. With the
completion of IncralN' idea-,
which he explained to the crowd
Departs for California Home.
Yesterday afternoon . E. Wes
eott, the founder of the firm of G.
E. Wescott's Sons of this city. de
parted on his return to his home
at I. os Angeles, California, after a
visit here for a few weeks w ith his
sons, ami t attend the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the establishment
in this city of this reliable clothing-
firm. E. II. Wescolt, the
junior member of the firm, accom
panied his father to California
and will spend some six weeks
there taking a much needed rest
from his duties in the store and
also pay a long-looked-forward-lo
visit with "Mother" Wescolt at
Eos Angeles. They will travel
over the Hurlinglon to Denver and
from there go to San Eraurjsro
over the Southern Pacific, and
thence down the coast to Los
Angeles.
i
.
NEHAWKA.
News.
"V
J5,,rii To Mr. and Mrs. I J.
Stone, Saturday mornin'-". a girl.
1'ncle Jim Stone slipped out a
week or so ago and is visiting in
Colorado.
John Wunderlich is recovering
slowly from the effects of a bad
felon on his thumb.
Mrs. Peter Opp is si ill improving-
slowly. She has had a long
siege of it anl her many friends
will be glad to know she is getting
better.
Frank Sheldon went to Lincoln
Monday morning- and from there
expected lo go on to Lander
Wyoming-, for a few days on busi
ness. Mrs. Rufe Goodman and daugh
ter, Miss Carrie, of Seven'-' Mile
Ford, Virginia, left for home Mon
day, after a visit lo relatives here
and in Thurston. Iowa.
Miss Tsadore Sheldon took her
Sunday school class but in the
timber Wednesday and treated
j them to a jolly picnic dinner.
01BL
in the street, it is without dubt a
wonderful invention. There have
been thousands of men working
on spring wheels for vears, but
for the lirst time in tin; history of
invention he has placed lxdh a
coil and a leaf sprint in a wheel
and secured equal distribution in
all I lie way around the rim and
no doubt all those who have not
already taken oil" their hats to
this wheel will be cnipelb-d to
later. This invention by one of
our homo bojs should hae the
hearty support of the citizens of
Ibis community. Winn we stop
and think that this is only a
lifty thousand dollar eompany it
surely looks like the men who are
so fortunate as to draw royalities
prorata in thi- company are on
the road to easy street. W here if
any other than a home boy would
have gotten up this invent ion
they, no doubt, would have in
corporated for millions of dollars
and ha. I the support and backing
of the capitalists of the s. The
same men and many others would
have invested hundreds of dollars
to draw royalities prorata from a
company of that size instead of
drawinu- royalities in a lifty thou
sand company and everyone hold
ing stork in this company had
certainly ought to be convinced
after this demonstration that he
had invested his money in a pro
position that a very few men have
had an opportunity to invest in,
as it certainly looks as if this
slock would make standard oil
stock look chenp in a very short
time. Now let's "'give the devil
his due" ami take oif our hats to
this wheel and feel proud that the
imenlor is a Shelby boy. Shelby
Sun.
There were seven in the parly and
t hey repi n t a line t inie.
J. E. Melvin of Hespcria, Mich.,
was here the lirst of the week
visitinir E. A. Kiikpatrick and
other old friends. Mr. Melvin for
merly resided in Cass county, liv
inir on a farm in Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct. He moved away in 1S("7.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Humphrey left
Monday morning for an extended
visit to the northwest. Mr. H.
lias been granted a ofi-day leave
ami they will put in the time visit
ing their daughters, Mrs. Banning
at Clatskinnie, Oregon, and Mrs.
Holmes, at llawlins. Wyoming-.
There will be a meeting- tonight
of the stockholders in the new
auditorium project to perfect an
organization, select a building
site and consider the various
plans that will be submitted. P.
Gulh. an Omaha architect, was
here Saturday and showed the
committee plans for a building
iOSo along plans suggested at
the former meetiiiLr. As drawn
this buiblinv would cost about
si-.'.OOO.
Frank Clans returned this
morning from Hridueport, Neb.,
where he was called to look after
some matters of business for a
few days.
Mrs. Henry Sleinhauer and
daughter, Miss Gladys, returned
this afternoon from Tekamah,
Neb., where they have been visil
inu' relatives and friends for a
few days.
Mrs. John W. Chapman return
ed this morning to her home in
Lincoln, after a visit here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Johnson.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Local News
1'. H. Meisinger was in the city
today for a few- hours looking af
ter some matters with the mer
chants.
Thomas E. Parmele, the Louis
ville banker, was in the city today
visiting with his wife and family
for a few hours.
W. W. Moore of Schuyler came
in Saturday from his home and
will spend several days here with
relatives and numerous friends.
Don't fail to be present at the
Air Dome on Wednesday evening
to attend the vaudeville. Admis
sion, 10c to all.
Mrs. Frank Steppatt and little
babe returned this morning from
Omaha, where she has been visit
ing with relatives and friends for
a lew days.
Ed Schulhof departed Ibis
morning- for Glenwood, Iowa,
where he will spend the day looking-
after his piano tuning- in that
city.
A. A. Alexander and wife and
Mrs. Connie Grebe were passeng
ers this afternoon lor Omaha,
where they will" visit for a few
hours with friends.
Mrs. William Crisky and chil
dren, of South Omaha, who have
been here visiting- at the home of
Mrs. Crisky's parents, returned
home this afternoon.
A. W. While was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha, where
he will look after some matters of
business with the wholesalers.
H. O. Khiers and wife of Omaha
were in the city over Sunday visit
ing- at the home of Mrs. Ehler's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Tuey.
Miss Hermia Spies was a pas
senger this morning- for Omaha,
where she was called in look after
-ome matters of business in that
ity for a few hours.
H. H. Hayes, general foreman of
the Burlington shops, returned
this morning from Chicago, where
ic has been looking- after some
business matters lor a lew days.
Tim Kahoutek and wife return
d home last evening- from Omaha,
where they visited over Sunday
with friends and relatives and at
tended the his tournament there.
Guy Gould of llavelock, chief
clerk in the ofiice of the superin
tendent of shops, came in yes
terday noon to join his family in a
short visit here with friends.
Mrs. W. E. Hart of Lamoni,
Iowa, who has been here visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. H.
H. Moffat t and family, for a short
time, departed this morning for
her home, going on No. ('.
Hans Tains, employed by the
Burlington oti their construction
work in Wyoming', came in Satur
day afternoon on No. 2 to make
a visit here with his family for a
few days.
C. G. Hoffman, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Hattie, were visitors in
the metropolis over Sunday with
friends, returning home last evening-.
G. Prednesky and wife of Pen
der, the parents of Mrs. II.
Simons, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewin
sou of Omaha, were here over
Sunday visiting- at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Simons. Mrs. Levv
inson is a sister of Mr. Simons.
John lleinrich, who is making
his home at Lincoln, where he is
employed in one of the leading
drug- stores of the capital city,
came in Saturday evening- for a
short visit here with his mother
and family.
Dan O'Brien, one of the firemen
employed by the Burlington at
Gibson, was in the city today for
a few hours looking- after some
business matters, and while here
decided to have the Daily Journal
accompany him lo his place of
business and enrolled his name
for this publication.
T. M. Carter and wife departed
this morning- for Blair, Nebraska,
where they expect to make- their
future home in that city, having
disposed of their interests in this
city. The residence property of
Mr. and Mrs. Carter has been pur
chased by Joe McCarthy, who will
move into it at once, .
THIS IS HOME STRECH
WEEK IN RACE FOR THE
JOURNAL'S BIG PRIZES
Next Saturday Evening the Fortunate
Contestants Will Be Known At the
Present Time Everyone is Rac
ing lor high Honors Side
by Side and Neck and
Neck They Will
Finish.
As the final and busiest week of
the Journal's Booster Campaign
for the people of Cass county is
begun, the manager of the cam
paign department wishes to im
press upon contestants the im
portance of sending: with all sub
scriptions the proper subscrip
tion blanks carefullv made out.
This will greatly facilitate the
proper handling- of the subscrip
tions in this ollice besides working
a considerable saving- in the time
equierd to issue receipts ami
voting- coupons.
The voting- coupon which has
appeared daily in the Journal was
discontinued today and all such
must be in the ollice by Wednes
day at 7 p. m., in older to be
counted, as nothing but subscrip
tions will be counted on Saturday
night.
Remember the closing hour is
10 o'clock p. m., Saturday, Aug
ust 1.
There now remains but lie
lavs in which candidal cs may
uirsue the hunt for subscription
DISTRICT NO. 1
City of Plattsmouth
At Least Three of the
to this
Charles E. Martin
Miss Ad el ia Say l es
Mrs. Sybel Head
Mrs. Joseph Droege
Miss Dorothy Drift
Rev. F. M. Druliner
Miss Anna Heisel
Miss Madeline Miner
Miss Ferris York
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Outside The City of Plattsmouth.
At Least Three of the
to this
Miss Alma Wiedeman .
Miss Daisy Langhorst .
Mr. Henry Hirz, jr
Miss Vivian Fitzpatrick
Miss Grace H. Nolting
Miss Mildred Lee
Miss Josie Kiser
Miss Eula Weaver
Miss Edith Peterson. . . .
Miss Elsie Opp
Miss Jenette Young . . .
Mr. Martin Nelson
Miss Trudie Long
Miss Etta Nickels
Miss Pearl McReynoIds
Mr. Dwight Propst
Paul Gohrey
UNDER CONTR
"iiArtmss and
RUNNING RACES HA
, BAND ATiD GRAND OPERA Co.
Hffi STATE M
1 NILpJLHl oatLINCO
MANVlLLAffF'WIJDFVnTF. xTTR-urrvrm
7f - ' J
. " '
BETTER BABIES
'BOYS' SCHOOL
'REMEMBER TDATES
Journal Want Ads Pay
Votes. Remember all Ihose who
have promisci you their aid
"later on in the comest," or "next
pay day," and remind them that
their aid is desired ami to i I-
fective should I"' -ien lloV. H.INe
your friends ask their friends l
give you their votes Jv taking a
pa ill for subscription t the Jour
nal this week. Pay no attention
to rumors or reports of the doin-s
of any other contestant, but keep
on working- willi the s,,!i' object of
winning sutlicieiilly hiuh slainlin-'
for yourself to assure of be ii re
numbered among the leaders ami
a winner of one of the capital
prizes.
The one polling the highest !e
Will receie (,e S,llnn Oxerl.ilid
Ton ri ng Ca r. The one polling I he
next highest, tin- s'nu Si-hmolb-r
iV: Mueller piano, then tin- three
highest in each district lie Dia
mond Ring's, the Merchandise
Orders and the ('old Walehes. and
to all others who work to tin i ml
and fail to win a pri.e will recee
10 per cent for their eti'orts.
Prizes will be Awarded
District.
D',s..j:,
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1573
Prizes will be Awarded
District.
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THE WORLD-RENOWNED
AERIAL GYMNAST IS
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