if
.- . -
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1911.
PAGE 8.
3C
n ,
is the last day of the big-
Hundreds of Bargains awaiting you.
You can't postpone any longer, but come
at once.
Simon's Varififi!
CANDIDATES.
All announcements under this
heading are run as political ad
vertising: For Senator.
My name will appear on the of
ficial l.all'-t as the Democratic,
candidate for state senator, Cass
anii otoe counties. I solicit the
support of the voters of ('ass
county, pledging myself if elected
to look after your interests at all
times. Your support will be ap
preciated. JOHN MATTES, JR.
Having received the republican
nomination for the eif.ee of state
senator for the second district com
posed of Cass and Otoe counties, I
will deeply appreciate the efTorts and
support of my friends in these two
counties.
A. F. Sturm, Nehawka, Neb.
Fop Sheriff.
1 am the democratic liomi.-iee
for the office of County Sheriff,
and in keeping with the policy rT
a'l landidates, I sr licit your sup
poit at the November election, a-id
v.:ll certainly appreciate the same.
If elected. everyone shall reeeie
a square deal.
J. fi. WUNDEREICII.
I am the republican nominee
for the office of County Sheriff, for
re-election, and your support
to my success at the November
flection will be appreciate.-;.
C. I). olln TON'.
For Representative.
My name will appear on the of
ficial ballot at the November elec
tion as the democratic nominee
for Float Representative of the
Eighth district. Your support w ill
be appreciated, and I will, if elect
ed, always look after the best in
terests of the people.
v. it. pur.s.
I am the republican candidate for
float representative, Eighth district,
Otoe anil Cass counties. Your sup
port at the November election will
be appreciated, and if elected I will,
look after the best interests of the
people, regardless of party.
F. L. Nutzman.
You will find my name on bal
lot as the democratic nominee for
Representatho, Seventh district,
ami in soliciting the support of my
friends I wif-h to assure you that
your best interests will always
be mine and will work to that end.
M. (.. KIMK.
For County Treasurer.
IJeinjr the democratic nominee
for the office of County Treasurer,
I hereby solicit your support at
the November election. "Believ
ing that one good term deservps
another," you will favor me with
the second term. Your support
will be appreciated.
W. KELLY FOX.
I am the republican nominee
for the office of County Treasurer.
and being in no way contrary to
the- usual run of candidates, I
hereby solicit your support at the
November election. The same w ill
be appreciated, and the office will
be conducted to the best or my
ability. .
MAJOR A. HALL.
ror County Commissioner.
My name will be found on the
official ballot, as the democratic
candidate for the office of County
cS? yl
A
Commissioner, Third Commis
sioner district, and in making my
candidacy for the election to said
lfoice 1 solicit the support of the
voters of Cass county. The same
will be appreciated.
HENRY SNOKE.
I am the socialist candidate
for the office of County Commis
sioner, from the Second Commis
sioner district. I take this meth
od of soliciting the support of
all my friends and oters of Cass
county. The same will certainly
be appreciated.
R. D. STINK.
I am the democratic nominee
for the ollice of County Commis
sioner, Second Commissioner
Ii.triet. Your support will be ap
preciated, and if I am elected to
the ollice, the interests of the tax
payers will always be guarded
with care, and to the best of my
ability.
CIIAS. 11. SI'OIIN.
Being the republicar candidate for
commissioner from the Second com
missioner district, I lake this method
of soliciting the support of the voters
of Cass county at the November
election, and if I am re-elected will
look after the interests of the peo
ple to the best of my ability.
C. E. Heebner.
For County Commissioner.
This is to announce that I am a
candidate on the Republican ticket
for Commissioner in the Third dis
trict; that I also appreciate very
much the liberal support I received in
the primary election;' will also appre
ciate the support of any voter in the
county who feels like placing a cross
after my name in the general elec
tion on November 3, and if elected
will do my utmost to" manage the af
fairs of the county to the satisfacc
tion of the majority of the people and
the welfare of the County.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN W. COLBERT.
FOR County Clerk.
I am the present County Clerk,
by appoint ment to 11 1 1 vacancy,
and I want to call your attention
to the fact that I am the demo
cratic nominee for re-election by
the voters of Cass county. In so
liciting your support, I want to
assure you that I Will continue
the affairs of the office to best
interests of the taxpayers at all
times.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL.
For County Superintendent.
I have been chosen the demo
cratic nominee for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools.
In asking your support for re
election, I have no hesitancy in
placing my record before you dur
ing tin; time I have held this of
fice. I sidicit your support and
the same will certainly be appre
ciated. MARY E. FOSTER.
As candidate, of the republican
party for the office of county super
intendent, I respectfully solicit your
support in the November election.
Eda Marquardt.
-For County Coroner.
Being a candidate for the of
fice of County Coroner on the
democratic ticket, I take this
method of soliciting, the support
of the voters of Cass county at
the November election. The duties
of the office shall be discharged
to the best of my ability, and your
support will be appreciated.
DR. J. F. B REN DEL.
e
Store
i i j
CONTRIBUTE VERY LIBER
ALLY TO THE GRANT HACK
ENBERG RELIEF. FUND
The friends and neighbors of Grant
Hackenberg, whose farm home south
of Cedar Creek was destroyed by fire
several weeks ago, nave been busy in
circulating a subscription to raise a
fund to be presented to Mr. Hacken
berg to assist him in carrying on his
farm work, and as a result of their
industry the sum of $308.25 was
raised, which will come in very handy
5n assisting him in his hour of trou
ble. The names of those contributing
are as follows:
John Bergman, sr $10.00
John Bergman, jr 5.00
R. W. Long" 5.00
P. P. Meisinger 5.00
C. L. Kraeger 10.00
John Kaffenberger 5.00
Henry Hire 2.00
Philip Hire ' l.0
Philip Becker .. . 1.00
C. F. Peacock 2.00
H. J. Meisinger 1.00
J. C. Meisinger 1.00
C. Lohnes 1.50
Adam Kaffenberger 5.00
Henry Meisinger 5.00
John Lohnes 1.00
C. P. Heil : 3-00
P. A. Horn 1.00
Henry Heil, jr 1.00
Louis Fried rich 5.00
Jacob Tritsch, jr 3.00
P. C. Tritsch 5.00
F. W. Meisinger 2.00
C. M. Hild 2.00
J. A. Kiser oo
Major A. Hall 5.00
A. J. Snyder 1.00
M. E. Manspeaker 50
Ixmis Kroehler 1.00
T. W. Clenn - a0
C E. Wescott's Sons 5.00
Harry Smith 50
Geo. Thomas 50
Mark White 50
J. M. Roberts 1.00
R. L. Mauzv 50
E. F. Hassler 50
James Mauzy 50
Falter & Thierolf 2.00
Ed Donat 1.00
J. E. McDaniel 1.00
Joseph Fetzer 1.50
Frank Cloidt 50
Mont Robb 2.00
C R. Troop 1.00
II. M. Soennichsen 5.00
Weyrich & Hadraba 3.00
F. G. Fricke &co... 1.00
J. C. Meisinger 1.50
Jacob Beechler ; 5.00
Chas. Warner 1.00
John M. Meisinger 2.00
J. S. Yallery 1.00
A. B. Kraeger 1.00
J. R. Yallery 10.00
Guy Keiser 2.00
W. K. Fox 1.00
. A. Hild 5.00
Wm. Wohlfarth - 50
0. II. Tuls ,
A. J. Engelkemeier
1.50
1.50
5.00
5.0o
1.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
J. G. Wunderlich
W. H. Puis
Z. W. Shrader
Lee -Brown
L. II. Puis
Adam Hild
A. II. Engelkemeier
Chas. Herren
A. J. Schafer
C. II. Yallery
W. Wetenkamp
Roy E. Howard
A. A. Wetenkamp
G. W. Snyder
J. F. Tubbs
Ed Rummel
Glen Yallery 1.00
Iouis Crabtree . .'. . . 1.00
W. T. Richardson 1.00
C. F. Jean 1.00
First National Bank 5.00
John Shiappacasse . 1.00
Walter Propst 2.00
J. F. Gorder 3.00
Julius Pitz 2.00
G. P. Eastwood 2.00
Hatt & Son 1.00
L. Pickett 50
M. Hild 3.00
Jacob Tritsch 2.00
B. Chriswisser 1.00
W. Starkjohn 1.00
M. L. Fried rich 1.00
John Kraeger 5.00
E. Egenberger 2.00
Bank of Cass County. 10.00
H. E. Becker 2.00
C. P. Vallery 1.00
W. D. Wheeler, ..' 2.00
C. D. Quinton 2.00
F. J. Hennings . t . . 5.00
P. H. Meisinger ...... 1.00
Aug. Nolting 1.00
Christ. Tscherrin 1.00
J. W. Sage 1.00
James Jordan : 1.00
Fred Kehne l.oo
G. S. Smith r0
A. G. Long r0
Chris. Parkening .......... . . 50
Will Rummel ................ 2.00
W. II. Wehrbein. .". "; ......... 1.00
J. F. Wehrbein 1.00
W. E. Rosencrans , 1.00
John Fight . . 'f 1.00
Philip Born . .. ..1.00
Fritz Lutz 2.00
Dave Amick 1.00
Emil Baunigart 1.00
John P. Meisinger 2.00
George A. Meisinger 3.00
Wm. Heil 3.00
P. H. Tritsch 2.00
John Livingston 1.00
John Livingston 50
F. W. Nolting 1.00
Karl Serguri 1.00
Henry Kigenbary 2.00
Mike Lutz 1.00
Henry Born 1.00
John Beck 1.00
A. S. Will 5.00
Joseph Bierl 50
Sam Shoemaker .. 50
Chas. Martin 25
Fred Baunigart 1.00
Will F. Gillispio 1.00
Total $308.25
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest to Our ttraderi
UlenncJ from tlie Newspaper
l:iles of Many Years Ago.
The following account of the repub
lican county convention, held at
Weeping Water, September , 1S7!.
will be most interesting to the many
old time residents of this city ami
county. The story is taken from th
Nebraska Herald of that day:
Convention called to order, Jno. A.
MacMurphy in the chair. On motion,
F. M. Dorrington was chosen secre
tary, on temporary organization. (
motion, a committee on credentials,
consisting of M. IJ.-M.Mphy, Jas. Hall
and Sam'l Rector was appointed.
Delegates, Plattsmouth First
ward, J. W. Marshall, J. Pepperberg.
W. L. Hobbs, F. Skinner; Second
ward, I. W. McKinnon, L. D. Bennett,
by proxy I). W. McKinon; M. Mc-
Elwain; Third ward, M. B. Murphy,
Jos. Ueardsley, Capt. II. E. Palmer;
Fourth ward, M. B. Cutler, Wm. Dar-
rah, Peter Johnson.
Plattsmouth, Henry Eikenherry,
Nelson Jeans, Thos. Wiles; Elm wood,
Joseph Mills, Samuel B. Hall, George
Hay ward; Weeping Water, S. Rector.
II. W. Fa i ley, J. W. Cox. F. M. Wool-
cot, S. M. Shekon, T. Clark, S. S.
Graham; Avoca, J. V. Jennings, J.
W. Linn, George Switzer; Greenwood,
Jas. W. Tolmand, L. II. James, G. M.
Murray, Rolland Knovles; Mt. Pleas
ant, W. II. Newell, A. Current, Asa
Coleman, W. J. Lynch, S. A. Davis,
(Ed. Kirkpatrick, proxy); Salt Creek.
Nelson ShefTer, Everton Doom, G. W.
Mayfield (Miles Morgan proxy);
South Bend, George W. Mattison.
Daniel Sweeney; Liberty. Jacob Bti-
denstine, Wm. Stohlman, J. T. Beck
er, (P. Becker, proxy); Rock Bluffs,
J. Mc. F. Hagood. W. J. Hesser, Jo
seph Shera, H. .Allen- Louisville, Ceo.
Swift, Capt. J. T. A. Hoover, S. Twiss.
John Polk; Eight Mile Grove, James
Hall, Samuel Barker. Wm. Wettcn-
camp, B. Austin.
We recommend the following per
sons from Tipton precinct: Ed. Post,
W. B. Arnold and G. W. Daggett;
from Stove Creek, Dr. A. J. Keniston.
E. A. Stephen and W. B. Souhwell,
all of which is respectfully submitted.
On motion the report was adopted.
On motion Hon. F. M. Wolcot was
unanimously elected as permanent
chairman of the convention. Mr. Wol
cott declining to serve, Capt. J. W.
Marshall was unanimously elected to
the chair. II. E. Palmer was elected
secretary.
A Lame
Back Kidney .Trouble
Causes It.
And it will give you oven worse
if not checked. Mrs. II. T.
Slraynse, Gainesville. ("!n was
fairlv down on her back with kid-
nev trouble ami inllame( bladder.
She says: "I look Foley's Kidney
Pills and now my back is stronger
than in years, and bolh kidney
and bladder troubles are entirely
gone." For sale by all druggists.
German Relief Fund.
A. Giese $ 5.00
P. Evers 5.00
A. Serguhn 10.00
A. Lehnst 5.00
A. W. Rakow 1.00
P. F. Goos 5.00
T. W. Ott L00
II. Tiekoetter 2.50
G. Pein 1.00
G. II. Meisinger L00
St. Paul's Frauen-Vercin 5.25
Total $41.75
The collection will be closed on
November 17.
"a a m u .i '
I..li.t Atkyurlru1eaii.. ("rfi
'M-rbo-lrr a Olumc.i.tl Urund f
....... . . ,...vii itn iM. a
l.,-i, seaicl with l'.luo UihlK.n.
'l ake no omrr. j'i.t o T"r
lrnifr:-- A-kl III s-TfB
DMll(lM) IIUAM I..r -
i rniijucoi en o re.
Teafs K now.. !-'. - - 7 - - - - -
SOLD EY DRUGGISTS LVERYWKRE
ASvo Notes
Alf. Stroemer was at Elmwood
Monday.
M;ss Delia Sutton was in Lincoln
Monday.
Morgan Curyea was in Lincoln
Monday.
II. Moore was in Lincoln Tuesday
on business.
Harley Wolfe was in Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
C. R. Jordan went to Plattsmouth
Wednesday a f t r r n oo n .
Harry Appleman and wife returned
from Lincoln Sunday
Morgan MrCunly oT Lincoln visited
homo folks last week
Mr. and .Mrs. Eichmann were trad
ing in Lincoln WVdnes.-:ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris J'.u hmann were
Lincoln visitors Wednesday.
L. B. Appleman was t ran -acting
huin ss ii Lincoln M rniay.
Mrs. E. M. Ston is veiling Weep
ing Water and Ebmvood this w'-k.
Snidell S: Sun of L'.'"-oln put up a
tombstone .Monday tor David Stml-r.
?drs. A. N. Mvers w.-nt to Chicago
Saturday for a week's v f .-it with rel
atives. Fred Weaver and E. Si uiv..'!in gger
of South I'end spent Sunday with tin
Sha iTers.
Sam Cashner went to Lincoln Tues
day to take trealmer.i : t a hospital
for rheumatism.
Mr. A. W. Saritrom of Lincoln ami
Mrs. Herbert Moore writ Salutdav
to hour the Marine hand.
Clarence Curyea :e! timed from
Kansas Tuesday, wh l,c was look
:ng after the Curyea farms.
Mr. and Mrs. A ley. SI. Pes and Mr.
and Mr. S. Curyea auloed to I'niver-.-ily
Place and L'nc!i Tuesday.
J. II. Stro!'TYK-r and li. i'jiv-el' v.ere
fishing Saturday at the moi-th of ;-';.!;
Creek. They made a good cat:-'i.
Deil Sutor vent to Weenititr Wa.'er
to the Sunday schord nve:'t ion.
J. II. Foreman, jr., and wife were
in Lincoln Tuesday.
Chas. Roper and wife and a narty
of friends from University Place
I'l.toed down Wednesday afternoon to
look after business interests here.
Mrs. Pearl Thuraon and daughter.
Maxine. left on No. 1 1 Wednesday for
their home in Ch'cago, III., after
spending the summer here and lit
Linct.-ln with relatives.
Mis. Geo. Yannoy and childr-n of
Archer, Neb., returned home Satur
day after visiting Ivm- ri'.rents, Mr.
and Mr.-. Dan McCurdy, a-id other rel
atives here and at P r.irie Home the
past ti n days.
For Sa'e.
Thoroughbred D. C an. I S. C. Rhode
Island lied Cocher.-b:; S. C. Mottled
A neon:'! CocKe'-els and D. C. Khode
Island Red Cocks, at Sli each.
MRS. W. H. CASEY,
Alvo, Neb.
Office supplies at the Journal of
fice. ww w
We Stn? ply
Ask ihc Men to
Stay
Sol
i a.
ml
OUR factory rules de
mand "sobriety." nnl
"abstinence" Wliat
our employes do alter
hnockimr oiY work is up ii
tlieiu. We don't It II iheni
tliey van'l ; eil-
rmi saloon under jenally
of ein liscliarp-d. if e
did, tlii-yM bo instilled in
leaving us.
Our best r.ien are those who
drink thi-ir 'M..';hful, st inuiljtinp
l-cr. They are the o:;cS.:b.it
puiii-h the time lo. k )r.i'.;ijI ly
in the laoruins ami do the most
work ihirinp llu day. Tlii-y an:
pood boys and know that driek
;,.,r I..-.T tiind.T:i!clv lticanjTnit!
i Terap.'ram-c. If w told tlu iu
3 tln-V couidn't drink sifter work
we'll drive thrm to wi ret lndul
pciico and deprive thcni of use
ful, harmless jili-iifiire. lvesult
juatcrially diniinir.li-d lacntal
and physical buoyancy and low
efficiency during working hours.
Our men pursue their own
lives ami gratify their own tastes
without molestation. Most of the
ofiicialrtof this factory drink Ik-it
moderately because it is benefi
cial and refreshing. They would
n't a?k the hoys to give wp what
they themselves wouldn't think
of quitting.
AJicrtisH'inent
linsir Hal liiiiips!
uJiaI3 iliU
A Slricfly igh-Orade Range Lined
Treughoisi With
All nickle parts are plain
without any rivets or holt heads to mar the finish; also
hinges are invisible
fl Copper Lhisd Body Will Last a Life Time!
fl ftloHeabie Top Will Last a Life Time!
Ain't that a good combination and being linked with the
incomparable beauty of design and finish, it puts the
range in a class by itself.
To be fully convinced of the beauty of this range, call
at our store the first time you are near, and see for yourself.
Furnished with or without legs.
u a
PlattsmoaSfr,
Cnniindruni Social Miaiclay Lvenins
The Loyal Sons an;'. Loal Daugh
ters, the Younir Men's and Youn La
dles classes of the Christian Sunday
si hool will irive a Conoia'.rum sinial
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
rl!rj;:j:s Monday ovenir.z. This social
is e.-pei-ialiy t'liilt of tin plans of fun,
and all members of the two classes,
their families and their friend.;. This
will include everybody with the single
exce ption of a t'-ibe in Africa just op
posite M.idofjascar, an ! a port'on of
the Mcros in the Philippine Islands.
Come prepared to I uiv;!!, the lauh is
yours and is ripe. Come and fret what
is coming- to you.
At the I'arnnle Tuesday Night.
Joe Weber will answer the well
1 -nown question. "Abna. Where Do
You Live?'' at the Parmcle theatre on
Tuesday nierht, Octobw -7. In fact,
Alma herself is very frank in sayinir
where she lives. She will be at home
trying to save" an unsophisticated
yoiiiifr countryman fn.ni losinir his
fortune by making love to her, and
anyone may see her do it by paying;
the price.
AN AUTOMOBILE ODE DED
ICATED TO THOSE WHO
REALLY OUGHT TO KNOW
My auto, 'tis of thee, short cut to
poverty of thee I chant. I blew a
pile of doujrh on you two years ago,
and now you quite refuse to go, or
won't or cant. Through town and
pride, a happy day. 1 loved thy
gaudy hue, thy nice white tires so
new; but now you're down and out
for true in every way. To thee, old
rattlebox, came many bumps, and
knocks; for thee I grieve. Badly thy
top is torn, frayed avo thy seats and
worn; the whooping cough affects
thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume
swells the breeze, while good folks
choke and wheeze, as we pass by.
1 p;lid for thee a price, 'twould buy a
mansion twice, now everybody's yell
ing "ice"1 I wonder why? Thy mo
tor has the grippe, thy spark plug has
tVin nin. and woe is thine. I too have
suffered chills, ague and kindred ills
endeavoring to pay my bills since
thou wort mine. Cone is my bank
'"r rrrninim i mifc
TTI'nillliili 1 1 f
.lull
Fence Copper!
and rounded front surface,
TUIIB
3
Hebraska
roll now; no more 'twould choke the
cow, as once before. Yet, if I had the
men. so help me John amen, I would
buy me a car again, and speed some
more. Ex.
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active
A man in Kentucky juM told a
friend that l-Ydey's Cathartic
Tabids were tin st wonderful
medicine that had ever entered
bis system. Said be would not
be without them. Neil her would
you. if you bad ever tried them.
A thoroughly eleansiny cathartic
for chronic constipation or for
an occasional purge. For sale
bv all druggists.
The Best Flour
on the Market
FOREST ROSS
WAHOOMILLCO.
WAHOO. HEB.
, , '-'PUB J
YOU MAY NEED AN-
AUCTIONEER
and we want to inform yon
that dates can be made
at this office or Murray
State Bank for
Vm. R. Young
THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER
Careful attention to Public Sales
Kates are Reasonable.
Call at my expense
TELEPHONE NO. 5-N..
Murray, - Nebraska
i .A ,. ' Jd
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