THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916
PAGE S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAC
W. B. BANNING
THE MAN FOR
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
Kor many reasons The News is
jlt-a-iti to endorse the candidacy of
Ur.Ii-r.i 15. Barring for the position
i f W -.:. ;.a:.t governor on the demo-
r.ic tick-t. There are many reasons
v.r.y we I ke to give him our support,
1. : t hi.f of these is because we know
.t is a rn.in that can be trusted in any
. .-.';v.!i i:i which he may be placed,
lie has- al.vays i r.ve:i faithful. He is
; -, (.it.H- county product, born in Wyo-rr.irj-
prccir.. t September 18, lS'i, and
e :htn has cither lived here or in
C s c-ui.ty. He has been engaged in
. .w::.! 1-.: ir.e-s.s ar.d for ?onie years
v;.: iharce of the machinery de
7 :-rtrrA-.t at the Nebraska state fair,
; it wa-. 'here he met the most
:"..rr..t i s. il ; has seived as coramis-.-i-:-.
r t C;.ss county, and was in the
.-tatc st! ate in V.'O'J ar.d 1111. It was
tr.erv he proved th . material of which
1 a i:.;iie. as he showed that he
wa- r t !.! brainy but honest. He
uns iro father of the commission
f. :m of crc. e: : mvr.t law, giving all
:'.: i f v.-i . e than 2.-"00 benefit of the
siir . Ib r-:ivle a most excellent pre
:.;: - r when called to the chair,
v '.a':; rr.ia .s that he will make an
i-I-'.e IL-t.r.ar.t governor.
If the pie of the state were one
tt ;.t: as well acquainted with Mr.
I'.-r r::-z a- thc.-o living in Oloe and
".. s t. s are, his election would
be a'.n:. st i r.ar.in-.ous. Nebraska City
.-.v.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AGAIN CELEBRATE
Ti -j giiis and t oys of the high
h. ! a; Central building last even
: i ated the fact of the school
by holdir.g a large pa-
Is i ! y
.i.ie up M ..il- .-.re.t i.i winch several
.. :" to jcu.i;' people took part
. I pave v t ta-ir enthusiasm by
..v.- .- it--A yells of the school in hen-
t . :'!.. j- a! ee.a?".on to them. On
;- - r. r-; .! git-unds a mammoth
1 v.;:- .-tait..l and the flickering
: 'he flames rose h'gh in the
: 'r a. i v...:e vi iIe from ail parts of
: e t.y a- the joyful students gave
y ; th. ir f.x-Ibig-: of pleasure at
: v t ati- !i e.; the school ques-
T'.e stu-i.-r.ts of the schools, were
;h n o t enthusiastic boosters
' f ;i . -'.i'-n for the r.c-w school
. 1 fe': th it i :; red letter occas
i : f' . them as w.'.i as for the classes
-it v.'.l me after them and have
:r-. u-e e" the aew building1.
KISS DELIA TARTSCH
WILL TEACH IN OMAHA
Horn "uts.;ay Tan.
Ia the :ispatths from Omaha this
rv: ir it was stated that Miss Delia
T;.M.sch. or.e of the teachers in the
t a. lie .-thools in this city, has been
'.ected as a member of the teaching
: ;ce f the rr.eti opnlis for the ensu-
i. z teim. Miss Tartsch is one of the
m-t tlLeunt teachers in the city
seh.ooi sy-te-m and her splendid work
1 .'re has received 'i well deserved rec
(.-r.ion in ner reir.g called to the
-h .l woi k of the larger city. Miss
Se!ma Manj iardt, sister of County
S jpcrintend'-nt Miss Eda Marquardt,
wh' has been teaching for the past
year at Beatrice, has also been elected
to the Omaha schools as a teacher.
I!t;th of these ladies are qualified in
every way for their chosen profession
i nd rar.k very high where they have
taught and while it would be with
g--cat regret that the schools part with
Miss Tartseh every one will be pleased
to learn of the well deserved compli
ment paid to her ability.
A Mighty Good Man.
L. G. Todd, from the vicinity of
Uiaon, who is a candidate for the
e-n.ocratic nomination for float rep
iv:r.Tutivc for Of.oe and Cass coun
ties, was in the city yesterday for a
jhoit time looking after hii interests.
Mr. To.!d has been given a clear field
by the other candidates in Cass county
;:nd is the only candidate in this coun
ty remaining; in the race ar.d s-hould
without a doubt be nominated and if
be is will be light in line for election.
Mr. TotiJ comes from one of the pio
neer families of Nebraska as his
father, Hun. L. G. Texld, Mas foi
years or.e of the leading- figures in thf
politics of th.2 state, and the son ha?
always taken a keen interest in ah
pal.iic questions, which insures his be
ii.i on the job if elected to the legislature.
JOHN L. KENNEDY WILL TALK
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
On Saturday evening tho republi
cans of this city and vicinity will en
joy a smoker and meeting- at which
Hon. John L. Kennedy of Omaha, one
of the candidates for the nomination
for United States senator, will be
present to address the members of the
party. All republicans of this section
of the county are invited to come in
and attend the meeting- and hear the
address of the distinguished guest of
the evening-. A number of the local
and state candidates will also be pres
ent to take part in the meeting. It is
probable that it will bo held in the
Modern Woodman hall if possible, but
the definite place will be given out
later and a good meeting is assured."
LADIES GIVE FINE
ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE T. J. SOKOL HALL
From Wednesday." Uanv.
Last evening the T. J. Sokol hall
was the scene of a very pleasant gath
ering when the active Bohemian mem
bers of this organization gathered to
enjoy a pleasant evening and a most
sumptuous repast that would have
tempted the appetite of an epicurean
was placed on tho banquet board for
the benefit of the large crowd of gen
tlemen attending. The banquet was
served in the lodge room of the hall
and the young ladies of the Sokolky
turning clcass had arranged the room
in a manner which was most pleasing
to the eye, without saying anything of
the loads of good things to cat whk-h
the ladies served, ar.d they saw to it
that there was nothing omitted that
might add to the delight of the fes
tive occasion, and from the soup to
the dessert the feast was most enjoy
able, and there was plenty for the
jolly party of hungry men, who made
the feast mighty scarce in a short
time. A number of informal addresses
in Bohemian were made by some of
the prominent members who have
jc-n so active in tho work of the or
ganization. A musical program was
given during the course of the ban
quet by the orchestra composed of
Roy Holly, Francis Whelan, Stuart
Janda and Anton Bajeck and after the
fea?t had been disposed of everyone
proceeded to have a very jolly time.
The young ladies of the Sokolky gave
a number cf very high class vocal
numbers, while the gentlemen passed
the time in visiting and playing vari
ous games of cards.
DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in
vestment in the state. Write for
prices and terms.
Ritchey Land Co.,
Chappell,
York,
Alvo,
Neb.
Good music and a gcod time is as
sured to all who attend the dance at
the German Home on next Saturday
tvening. llemember the elate and ar
range to be present.
New Arrivals in Our
Dry Goods Department
Sun Bonnets
Our Sun Bonnets are different than
the ordinary bonnet, they have a pat
ent stiffening in the crown. Ladies',
23 and 50c each; Children's, 23c each;
Dolls', 10c.
KIMOXA CREPES.
We have a good stock of Crepes,
the finest thing for a nice Kimona.
Our price is the same as before the
recent advance.
We have not advanced cur prices on
Percales. We are still selling the 3G
inch Percale, at, per yard 10c
Bed Sheets at the price of sheeting
per yard in D-4 sheets, price, each,
38c.
Egyptian Tissues, the new patterns,
a good lot to select from, at, per yard,
23c.
Curtain Draperies, Scrims and Nets
see them in our window.
KEITH NEVILLE, AT
HIS HOME TOWN,
GETS ANOVATION
A Mammoth Parade of Military and
Civic Organizations, Swelled
By Citizens.
BORN AND REARED (il STATE
North Platte, Neb., April 4. One
of the banners in the monstrous wel
come to Keith Neville by all North
Platte that caused yells of delight
read:
-:-m
A.
I- Nebraska born, Nebraska bred,
Keith Neville for Nebraska's
head.
Zuckweiler & Lutz
Neighbors and friends, and friends'
neighbors and neighbors' friends of
Keith Neville united here Monday
night in giving that governorship can
didate a monstrous welcome home.
It was a nonpartisan, nonfactional,
nondivisional welcome by North
Platte people to one of its sons. It
was enthusiastic to the utmost, and
citizens joined in from the oldest to
the youngest, from the largest to the
smallest, men, women, boys and girls
and all.
This was the only night within two
weeks past that Mr. Neville has been
home and he left early this morning
to be gone on a state primary tour
which will last until primary day,
April IS. -It was therefore the one
night upon which North Platte people
could show their affection and respect
for him and although the time for ar
rangements was comparatively short,
most every one of the 6.0OO people of
this city either took a part in the pa
rade or went to the Neville home
where the welcome took place.
The approach of the local settle
ment of the license policy of the city
for the coming year was forgotten in
this warm tribute of a loyal affection
to Mr. Neville.
Those who do not agree with him
on state issues closely related to this
local contest attested his splendid cit
izenship and popularity among them.
Those who agree with him by their
manifest expressions of friendship
emphasized all those equalities which
they deem most important, most nec
essary in the selection of the execu
tive of a great state.
The event proper was held at the
Neville home, seven blocks from the
business section of town.
Mrs. Neville was at her husband's
side throughout and the three little
girls, understanding little about it aM,
but knowing it was some kind of an
honor for their "daddy," were there,
too.
Autos, Marchers, Bands in Parade.
A long parade of automobiles ar.d
marchers and bands covered the
downtown streets before the start was
made for the Neville home.
On the line under the direction of
Marshal of the Day Leonard Robin
son were the local Spanish-American
War Veteran's camp, the North Platte
Military band, the two companies of
high school cadets, the high school
football team, last year the state
champions under Mr. Neville's coach
ing; the national champion Yeoman
drill team of this city, the North
Platte volunteer firemen and then
sixty-two auto loads of democrats, re
publicans, socialists, prohibitionists,
progressives and independents and a
number of veterans of the civil war
were in this part of the crowd, too,
some of whom had pioneered through
this great west with Colonel Keith,
the local man's grandfather, or with
Judge Neville, his father.
Two hundred marchers of the rank
and file of all parties carried torches,
while along the line of march at in
tervals fireworks were set off to add
to the illumination and to impress on
the crowd the spirit of the celebration.
Dozens of banners bearing different
legends were carried in the parade.
Significant Banner.
The one that brought most applause
had upon it, "Nebraska Born, Nebras
ka Bred, Keith Neville for Nebraska's
Head."
At Neville's home, where the yard
and porches were covered with Mr.
Neville's neighbors and friends and
where the crowds surged out into the
street in two directions, speeches were
made by leading citizens whose con
tact with Mr. Neville has been inti
mate during most of the years of his
life.
The appearance of the Neville fam
ily on the porch at their home was
greeted with prolonged cheers when
the great parade drew up.
Every reference to Mr. Neville's
predominant characteristics was the
signal for continued cheering, and be
fore anyone in the great crowd left for j
home most of the men and women and
children swept up to the porch to
greet him personally and to pledge
him support and wish him well.
J. G. Beeler, a well known attorney
and an active friend of the prohibition
cause, was the first speaker on the
"welcome" program.
Prohibitionist's Welcome.
He welcomed Keith Neville home on
behalf of Norh Platte. He spoke with
apparent feeling of the connection of
his parent stock with the settlement
of the great west and the shaping of
Nebraska history in th days when
this section of the country was
known for its wilds and its perils. He
praised Mr. Neville as a citizen, as a
business man, as the head of a home,
as an influence among boys and
young men. He expressed the faith
which North Platte and Lincoln coun
ty and western Nebraska people have
in Mr. Neville, and said that the same
abilities he displayed here at home all
his life would be displayed by Mr. Ne
ville if he were elevated to the gover
norship of his state.
County Attorney George Gibbs
pointed out the friendship of Mr.
Neville for the young men cf this city
and country and declared that his can
didacy for the state executiveship
would bring recognition to the west
ern part of the state and would give
a good account of itself if it termi
nated in an election to the place that
is sought.
Principal N. N. Redenbaugh of the
high school, a church worker and stu
dent of boys' work, spoke on Mr. Nev
ille's influence among the North Platte
high school boys.
Clean, honest sportsmanship has
been Keith Neville's motto, said the
schoolman. He has instilled in the
boys here the desire to win, but the
desire to win manfully, so that op
ponents would respect plays and our
players.
Principal Redenbaugh also declared
that the need of an even balance be
tween work and play and study had
been emphasized upon the boys by
Mr. Neville.
Praise From Republican Editor.
I. L. Bare, editor of the Tribune, a
lifelong republican, praised Mr. Nev
ille from the standpoint of his citizen
ship and business ability and desire to
go out of his way to do things for
others.
"For thirty-five years western Ne
braska has contributed to Nebraska
history, to Nebraska wealth and pros
perity and to Nebraska upbuilding
and now we have a representative o
the west as a candidate for governor,
said Mr. Bare.
"Let us elect him to the place; here
i? the opportunity we long have
sought. We have in Mr. Neville a
clean man, a frank, courageous, busi
nesslike man, the type of the sturdy
splendid pioneer. We know if he is
chosen by Nebraska people as thei
governor he will give to them the
same service his father and he, him
self, have given us in the upbuilding
of the west."
Democrats and republicans were
here from other towns of Lincoln
county, too, and all of them for the
purpose of attesting their friendship
for a man of such worth as Mr
Neville.
Keith Neville was the last speaker.
and it was many minutes before he
could respond to the welcome given
him. Hats were thrown into the air
torches were dashed to the ground
children sang, parents applauded wild
ly. All North Platte, in short, cheered
the favorite son whom they are back
ing for the governorship.
Mr. Neville's speech was in a meas
ure his compaign speech and it was
more than that, and his neighbors and
friends here accepted it in full meas
ure. They accept everything Keith
Neville says and does.
JOHN S. M'CARTY,
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS, HERE
From Tuesday? Dally.
Judge John S. McCarty of Lincoln,
who is a candidate for the democratic
nomination for congress in the First
district, was in the city today looking
after his interests and seeing that his
candidacy was placed before the
voters for their judgment. Mr. Mc
Carthy was one of the speakers here
at the Cass county democratic ban
quet in February and made a most
favorable impression with the voters
at the time. He is contesting for the
nomination with ex-Congressman John
A. Maguire and D. W. Livingston of
Nebraska City. While in the city Mr.
McCarthy visited for a few minutes
at the Journal office to chat with the
editor.
S3
New
every -tIOw
tfm, ; " T CZ. ii
The "Dress-Up" Instinct
is strong in every red blooded American. We are
the beet cJrcstcd nation in the world. The refining
influence of superior raiment is one of the great
factors in improving our standards of living. If we
existed on some lonely island it wouldn't matter
much what clothes we wore, but here in the midst
of civilization it makes a deal of difference. Lots
of men in this town are acting on this new "Dress
Up" idea and standards are going to be pretty high.
To be posted right you'll want to see what we have
for you in our Styleplus $17 line and our Quclity
Clothes $29 to $30. Come in any time and look
them over. Satisfy yourself thoroughly of their ex
tra value before you buy.
C. E. Vescott's Sons
Raincoat Special $4.95
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Boys' Suits, 2 pair pants, $2.95 up
i
1
PLATTSMOUTH GIRL WED
IN OMAHA YESTERDAY
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Yesterday in Omaha occurred the
wedding of Mr. George Privett and
Miss Martha McCrary of this city, and
the event came as quite a surprise to
the many friends of the contracting
parties as they had kept the date of
the happy event a secret and stole a
march on their friends by having the
nuptial knot tied in the metropolis.
Both of the young people are well
known to a large circle of friends here
where the bride has been reared to
womanhood and where her friends are
legion. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McCrary and a young
lady who will be greatly missed from
her home and friends here, but in her
new home" she will ' take the -best
wishes of all those who have the pleas
ure of knowing her. The groom is a
very industrious young man and is
located on a fine farm near Blue Hill,
Nebraska, wher3 the young people ex
pect to make their future home, go
ing direct from Omaha to Blue Hill to
commence life in their own home
which the groom has prepared for the
coming of his bride.
Lucille Bryan Improving.
rmm Wednesday' DaitT
The many friends of Miss Lucille
Bryan will be greatly pleased to learn
that she is feeling slightly improved
from her very severe attack of inflam
matory rheumatism from which she
has been suffering for the past two
weeks. Miss Bryan has suffered a
great deal from this painful malady
and her condition has caused her fam
ily and friends a great deal of worry
and they will be greatly pleased to
learn that she is so much better.
Read the want ads in the Journal.
County Commissioner Doings.
At the meeting of the board cf
county commissioners yesterday a
number of the county officials filed
their reports for the first quarter of
the year 1916. Register of Deeds
Snyder reported $871.55 collected for
the first three months; Clerk of the
District Court Robertson, $625.70;
County Judge Beeson, $718.55, and
County Clerk Libershal, $250. Coun
ty Judge Beeson also recommended to
the board that a number of claims of
mothers with dependent children be
allowed and the same was approved
by the board.
0. W. HVI.16SGT0N,
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS,
IN TOWN YESTERDAY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The undersigned, having added new
machinery equipment, begs to advise
machine users of the community that
we now have one of the best equipped
machine shops in the state. We shall
continue to manufacture the "Honest
John" gasoline engine with added im
provements, making it the most eno
nomical engine on the market. We
will also be in the market soon with
our "Iron Horse," the new Universal
Tractor at a moderate price. Farm
ers and others will also find our Ma
chine Shop of service to them. We
employ only competent workmen and
can overhaul and rebuild any kind of
machinery equal to new. We are also
owners of the Omaha Machine Works,
Fourteenth and Jackson streets,
Omaha. Both plants are in communi
cation and tender their combined ef
forts to the satisfaction of our pa
trons. WESTERN MACHINE AND
FOUNDRY CO.
Machinists and Manufacturers.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
L. C. Sharp.
Constipation causes headache, indi
gestion, drowsiness. For a mild, open
ing medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 25c
a box at all stores.
Yesterday afternoon D. W. Living
ston cf Nebraska City, onj of the can
didates for the democratic nomination
for congress in this district, came ii
to visit for a few hours, looking over
the situation in regard to his candi
dacy. Mr. Livingston is one of the
leading attcrnej-s of the Otoe county
bar and a gentleman who is well qual
ified in every way for the office he i
seeking at the hands of the voters.
Mr. Livingston has been very promi
nent in Otoe county politics fur a
great many years and is held in the
very highest esteem by all tho.;e with
whom he has been associated. While
in the city Mr. Livingston called at
the Journal office for a hort visit
with the editor and members of the
force.
Purchases New Ford.
From Wednesdays Pally.
Yesterday afternoon J. H. Albeit,
one of the leading farmers residing
near Louisville, was in the city secur
ing himself a new Ford car of W. W.
Wasley, the local agent, and will now
be able to ride over the hills ami val
leys of old Cass county in his own ma
chine and enjoy the delights of aut
mobiling. While here Mr. Albert
called at the Journal office and re
newed his subscription to the Old Re
liable for another year.
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. 50c a
box at all stores.
sn
"Dress-Up" Now for Spring
?
The Spring "Dress-Up" season is here, and
the question uppermost in the average man s
mind is, "where can I get the best clothes for
the money?"
If you are making this same mental calcula
tion, we make a bid for your business offer
ing you the SOCIETY BRAND, KUPPEN
HEIMER and CL6THCRAFT Clothes.
You hear a lot about wool and dye these
days, about the scarcity of materials, and the
consequent increase in clothing prices. This
condition, though true, is no cause for alarm.
Our new Spring suits at every price are
guaranteed to be pure wool and fast color.
Furthermore, the prices asked here this sea
son are not a penny higher than the prices of
last year for the same qualities.
Suit Prices $10 to $30
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Car hart Overalls
Hansen Gloves
