PLATTSMOUTH SHJIT - WEEKLY JOTIRNAI
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922.
PAGE TWO
i
fc2
(POLITICAL, ADVERTISING)
0
ybiiean MM
nits!
For State Representative Troy L. Davis
Trox L. Davis has accepted the nomination on the re-r-uLlican
"ticket for Representative. He is a product of Cass
cu::nty. having lived in the county all his life. lie lwis been
cngai'd in fanning and business and has been very success
iidin his line. He is known for his honesty and integrity. .
For State Senator Andrew F. Sturm
.Indrczv F. Sturm, who has been nominated by the re
publicans to the office of State Senator, is a man highly es
teemed in this county. He has been engaged in the lumber
and grain business at Xehawka for the past thirty-five years.
He is a man of good education, possessing a strong personal
ity and thoroughly equipped to represent the people of Cass
county in the Senate, he having served in the Senate two
terms and given general satisfaction.
For County Clerk George R. Sayles
George R. Sayles, candidate on the republican ticket for
G unity Clerk, was born on a farm near Cedar Creek, in Eight
Mile Grove precinct, and has been a resident of the county
for forty-five years. He received his education in the public
sclior.l t and the state university. He has filled the office of
Clerkjor one term and is entitled to a re-election, as he has
made good in the offiicc. filling and performing the duties
with integrity and efficiency.
For County Attorney A. G. Cole
G. Cole, candidate on the republican ticket, has filled
the ofMcc -f County Attorney for two terms and has the rec
ord of securing more convictions with less expense to the tax
payers than any of his predecessors. Mr. Cole is a good
lawyer and is faithful to the interests of the county, which is
very important, as all the county officers go to him for legal
advice and all the business of the county is conducted in line
with his decisions from a legal standpoint.
Fcr Register of Deeds Mrs. Edna D. Shannon .
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon, who has been nominated by the
republicans for this important office, was born and raised in
Cass r.u-.ntv. is a graduate of the Weeping Water high school,
and has had eight years of business experience and four years
in the office of Register of Deeds, which she has filled to the
entire satisfaction of the patrons of the office. Mrs. Shannon
i- entitled to a second term on her record alone.
For County Treasurer Will T. Adams
If 'HI T. Adams, who has received the nomination on the
republican ticket for Treasurer of Cass county, is well and
fav. rably known to a large number of the voters, having filled
the office of Deputy County Clerk for the last four years.
He is well acquainted with the tax list, it having been his duty
to make it up for certification to the Treasurer's office during
the past four years, which of itself would qualify him for
the position. He has lived in Cass county for almost a life
time and has been engaged in farming school teaching and
other lines of work. He solicits your support and, if elected,
will tiil the office to the best of his ability.
For Sheriff C D. Quinton
C. I). Quinton, who is the choice of the republicans of
Cas county for the important office of Sheriff, has demon
' strated what he can do. There is no office in the county where
experience is so much needed as in the office of Sheriff par
ticularly is this true ii these times of laze enforcement. Mr.
Ouiwton was raised in Cass county and grew to manhood on
a farm near voca. Nebraska. lie has filled the office of
Sheriff several terms and has never failed to enforce the law
without fear or favor.
For Commissioner, 2nd Dist. C. F. Harris
C. F. Harris is the republican nominee for Commissioner
in the Second district. He was born on a farm 57 years ago,
in the state of Virginia, and came to Cass county when 19
years of age. For some time he worked in the clothing store
of C. i. Wescott at Plattsmouth, later purchasing a farm in
Liberty precinct, where he has engaged in farming for a long
time. He has held numerous positions of honor and trust in
his precinct and in the county. He has filled one term as
County Commissioner and has filled it well, having been a
tireless worker for the interests of the county and tax payers.
He has been a constant-Joostcr for good roads at a nominal
coi-t f construction. The voters will do well to see that Mr.
Harris i rseturncd for another term.
For Commissioner, 3rd Dist. H. R. Schmidt
. R. Schmidt has lived in Cass county for 41 years, in
the neighborhood of Murdock and has worked Nat farming,
being later engaged in the contracting business, at which he
has been successful. He has assessed Elmwood precinct for
thirteen years with the very best satisfaction. If elected to
the office of Commissioner, he will give the people the very
best service of which he is capable.
For County Surveyor Fred Patterson
Fred Patterson has filled the office of Surveyor so long
and is so well known over the county, that it is ivedless to
say anthing other than that he is a candidate for re-election.
J o
THE VOTERS OF CASS COUNTY WILL MAKE
NO iVJSTAKE IN VOTING FOR ANY OF
THE ABOVE CANDIDATES.
MAKE PRISON GON- i
STRUGTIVE IS. AIM
Organization Formed to Make Men"
Into Citizens and H:lp Care
For their Families.
Charles Erandsoa Eooth. grandson
of the late General William liooth
and son of IJalltngton and Maude
Loot!), readied Lincoln Tuesday af
ternoon and went at once to Lancas
ter to confer with Warden Fenton
on the work he expects" to begin here.
Mr. Booth founded the prison devel
opment league seventeen years ago,
and has b?en working ever sine to
ir.ke prisons constructive institu
tions and to keep the irnoct-nt vic
tims from becoming objects o:' char
ity and po'atial criminals.
Mr. Pooth came direct from Den
ver, where he explained his project
in twenty-one addresses in the scvtii
days he was there, and where the
high school students came by hun
dreds to sec him off, and brought him
gifts of flowers. He will be in Lin
coln for several days with II. II. Hall,
secretary of the league, and hopes to
address a number of organizations
here, besides the high schools. If the
local interests justifies it, the league
will open a district office ho$ and
maintain a secretary who wiil direct
the moulding of public opinion to
ward obtaining legislation designed
to permit state prisoners to be self
supporting and put them in a posi
tion to help their families. The of
fice just opened at Denver will serve
Colorado ami Wyoming and the Epis
copal bishop of the latter will serve
as volunteer aide to the secretary.
"Every man in a state's prison
should work for wages," Mr. Booth
said Tuesday, "and living conditions
should as nearly as possible approxi
mate those outside the prison. We
don't want to turn penitentiaries in
'o playgrounds or anything like that,
but if a man is to benefit any by the
imprisonment, so as to be lit to face
the hard time that comes when he
leaves prison, he must live as nearly
as possible like a citizen and a word
ing man inside the gates. He must be
given a realization of his miital po
sition in national life, and he must
be cble to help his wife and children,
who otherwise might themselves be
come part of the criminal population
of the country. Some idea of the im
portance of the plan may come from
contemplating the fact that the crim
inal problem of the United States
costs 1500,000,000 a year more
than all the schools, all the churches,
all the charities."
This, is Mr.' Booth's first visit to
Lincoln, tho members of his distin
guished family have been here on
various occasions and he himself has
visited Nebraska frequently. He and
Mr. Hall will be at the Lindell hotel
for the next week or ten days.
Now smoked
by a million
men who love
a stiterior
cigarette
15 foTioc
m raj pi
N N $
m
cigarettes
LOCAL NEWS
roni Monday' l'aitr. j
William II. Shopn of Chicago was
a visitor here over Sunday with rela
tives and friends. j
L. 11. Snipes, county agent, was
hero from Weeping Water today at
tending to son matters of business.
) Jesse L. Hoot, well known Omaha
attorney, was in the city for a short
Jimmy, fastert
Yoa hnoia mother said
there won't be any
breakfast tiil we bring
the Kellogg'm Corn
Flakesl"
time today attending district court.
j Jack Patterson, wife and family
: of Union were here yesterday enjoy
ing a visit with the home folks for ,
a few hours. i
Mr:;. Mary K. Ragosr,, of Louisville 1
jv;;-3 in the city Saturday and vhih;
j hi re war r. very pleasant cal'er at
i tLe Jc-rnal office.
I Otto So:hor, who is located at Mc
JCook. v.at; here for a short visit with
relatives yesterday and departed on
;lhe afternoon Burlington train for
his home in the west.
j Kn.nk Koubek and William V.
Sirtiman motored out to Weeping Wa
ter yesterday to look after some mat-
jeirs in connection with the property
!f Mr. Sitzinan in that place.
Joseph A. Capv. 'jil. of Elmwood, :
democratic candidate for county at-j
torney, was here today looking alter j
.'.orne matters in the district court'
and aiso rounding up a few votes. j
Lester Wundcrlich and William!
Uo,ven of Villisc.fi, la., who were vis- j
iiing over Sunday at Xehawka with)
relatives a:;d friends, departed this
morning for Omaha to spend the day. !
John Swartz of Ithica, Neb., was
here Saturday for a few hours and
while in the city was a caller at the
Journal office where he renewed his
subscription to the semi-weekly
Journal.
Miss Mary Rosenerans, who is
ljs-HTinPI iintin A Mi lcp( ,linS m lIie puonc scooi3 at 111-
S ill N r'inrJJSal nw2tha' Kansas- "'as liere over the
7 L.j I IliUJUnH week end visiting with her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Itosen crans, re-
WOMEN'S CLUBS
OPEN ANNUAL C9K-
kjompare liavor mid ciispnessf
KELLOGG'S against any
Com Flakes you ever 'ate!
Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers
these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty
bowl of Kellogg's Corn' Flakes waiting clown-stairs!
Big and brown and crispjT-crunchy flakes a revelatioa
in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness
the most delicious cereal you ever tasted!
Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of ap
pealing flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery"!
kellogg's are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well
as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg's ought to be
best they're the original Corn Flakes ! You have only
to make comparison to quickly realize
how perfect they are!
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for to
morrow morning's spread ! They get
the day started right! Insist upon
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the
1 1 A UfcS I that are not leather v 1
rrz '
Year's turnillS ,as evening on the midnight
fVo t Vi An n a Tip ! &rti ac H n actc i
3 I i pnriJ'n T 4l',no o rrri ni nil rl
ft
my
3
ITcrth Platte is Scene of Thi
.tes (
of F.otarian Club
banqueted the stata executive!
Tomorrow the Kiwanis club j
DEATH GOMES
TO BERNARD
- TOMASZEWSKI
I North Platte. Oct. 23. Many en
tertainments are being hc'.d for the
Nebraska delegates to the Federa
tion of Women's clubs which opened
toe" ay.
i The delegates v ere entertained at
a luncheon given by the Rotary club,
i T !i i-. e-. ening tle local executive
'jo-rd
nn rd.
will have these officers
a luncheon.
! The tt;:te executive beard met for
te ftr:t time tonight at the MeCab
, hotel, which i:; its headquarters.
; The stte executive board is tom-
p.i-eri of the following:
i Mrs. Edgar !'cnny,Fi;!lerten, pres
, Merit; Mr;:. James T. Lees, Lincoln.
vice president; Mrr. K. I). Kingsbury,
!;rr.nd Island, recording s-ecretary;
Mrs. W. E. Mlnier, -Oakland, corres
jroruiing secretary, and Mrs. Paul C.
! 1'crryman, treasurer.
bv.
hi3 brother-in-law, Philip Fornoft,
tame in from Cedar Creek Saturday
and spent a few hours attending to
some trading with the merchants
t-iid also in caliiug en the Journal
oflice for a short visit.
L. T. Bonner and son, Lowell, of
Imperial, who were here for a few
days looking after some business mat-
E. Rosencrans, the real
departed yesterday for
TOASTED
CORK
nis1 mm.
w
2
Aha makers of EELL0GC3 EHUKELES aoi KELLOGG'S DtAN. ccoke taJ krucMti
i lers with W
estate dealer,
"uet.ts" at j his home. Mr. Ufjuner is one of the j
REACTION IN CONGRESS
OPPOSED BY A. F. OF L.
Well Known Young Kan Died Yes
terday Noon at Hospital in
Lincoln Body is Here.,
rWOAN SENATOR
! WILL NOT PRESENT
CASE TO HARDING
froia Wednesday's Ial)y.
Yesterday at noon at the hospital
in Lincoln where he has been for the
past year, Bernard Tomaszewski
passed away after a lingering ill
ness. The body was brought to this
tity last evening at 8 o'clock and
taken to the home in the south part
of the city where it will remain un
til the funeral services on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from the St.
John's Catholic church.
Bernard Tomasewski, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine Tomasewski, was
born in Germany, forty-four years
ago and came to America when a
small child and has made his home,
practically ever since, nt Platts
mouth. He leaves to mourn his loss'
the parents a swell as two brothers.
John and Peter and one sister, Miss
Frances, al of whom reside here.
I Irs. Feltcn Sefuses to Ask the Pres
ident to Allow Her to Take
tlie Oath cf OSce.
FOE SALE
Choice pure bred Chester White
male hogs, March and April farrow.
At farmers', prices. K. E. .Sedman,
seven miles due south of Ashland.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
PROGRESSIVE PARTY TICKET
For U. S. Senator
HON. JAMES L. BEEBE Omaha
For Governor
HON. HARRY C. PARMENTER
Lincoln
l
'; Atlanta. Oa., Oct. 23. Mrs. W. II.
Felton, United S;atcs senator ad in
i terim from tiecrgia, in a statement
,' published by tbe Atlanta Journal,
( state dthat sh would decline to em-ilarrn-.s
President Harding by re
' questing him to allow her to take the
enth of office despite appeals made to
; !' r by hundreds' cf women thruout
j the nation.
! Senator Felton contended that the
president's btrune;s does not fall in
;th;t line end that "the senatorial
Lrdy decides for itself in all matters
' pertaining to qualificatinos of sena
tors." , She rtated that she made no ap
i peal to W. F. George, United States
senatorial noTiinee. to be allowed to
! take the oath of office.
"The goo: women of Georgia."
said Mrs. Fehon. "and millions in the
ren.r.inder of tho 4S states only clam
ored for this small privilege because
I it is a romantic incident. It will re
j main a'historic fact. They did not ask
; from the incoming senator the loss of
;a sirgle dollar, or the abatement of
. a single hour enjoyed by himself be-
fore or after he took the oath of of
; lice. There is no precedent for this
peculiar situation and it was up to
:.Tiu!g- George to decide the case for
himself.
t "I:e lias decided against those who
only appealed to his courtesy and his
chivalry."
largest land owners in the western
part of state.
E. O. Mayfield. wife and daughter,
of Omaha, were here for a short time
Saturday and while here Gene was
a pleasant caller at the Journal for
a isit with the Journal force and
to enjoy a fraternal visit for a short
:i ne and it was certainly a most
plecsant event to meet the genial
journalist.
Mrs. A. A. Stillger of Grand Junc
tion, Colo., who has been here visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11.
Lewis, departed this morning for Al
len and Wakefield, Nebraska, to visit
with the members of the Stillger
family.. Mr. and Mrs. Stillger are
planning to move the first part of
November from Colorado to Los An
geles for the winter.
HAriE 13 0 KITTED
For Congressman
ABRAHAM LINCOLN TIDD
Plattsmouth
For State Senator
JOHN SHERWOODLNebraska City
For Representative
GEORGE F. WILSON Elmwood
For Sheriff
Edward W. Thimgan Murdock
For Connty Clerk
ROBERT E. LISTER Plattsmouth
For County Attorney j
A. II. DUXBURY Plattsmouth!
For Register of Deeds
EMIL J. HILD riattsmouth
Frorr Tuesday's Dally
Through aa oversight in the ac
count of the meeting of the Woman's
club, appearing a few day3 ago in
,the Journal the name of Miss Hazel
;Clugy was omitted from the list of
! those who participated in the pro
gram. The number wits so unusually
pleasing and enjoyable that the tal
ented little lady should be given her
lull credit for her delightful offering.
RARE CHANCE
After making several"payments on
good piano party returns it in per
fect condition. You can pay me the
urpaid balance and take it. Easy
payments. A. O. Cline, 1513 Douedas
St.. Omaha, Nebr.
BOARS FOR SALE
By Improved Designer.. Fall and
Fnring pi?-s. Growthy and worth the
money. James Terryberry, Cedar
Creek. 1 o9-5tw
Frorn Tuesday raiiy.
C. G. Mayfield was here last eve
ning and attended the republican
meeting at the Parmele theatre.
Attorney Andrew P. Moran was
in the city today on legal business
motoring up from Nebraska City.
Judge Jesse L. Root came down
this afternoon from Omaha to look
j fter some legal matters for a few
hours.
A. F. Sturm, state senator, and re-
Tublican candidate for re-election,
yas here last evening attending the
republican rally.
James M. Teegarden and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Davis of Weep
ing Water were among those com
ing in to attend the republican meet
ing at the Parmele theatre.
C. F. Wheeler of Louisville was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness anel was accompanied by his
grandson, Charles F. Grassman.
George W. Blessing and wife mo
tored over from Elmwood last eve
ning to attend the republican meet
ing at the Parmele theatre. Mr.
Blessing is the editor of the Elm
wood Leader-Echo.
J. A. Gardner, editor of the Eagle
Beacon, accompanied by Mrs. Gard
ner, came over last evening from
their home to enjoy the republican
meeting at the Parmele theatre and
hear the the brand of republicanism
handed out by the various speakers.
Washington, Oct. 23. The politi
cal campaign committe of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, in a formal
statement tonight, urged voters in
the forthcoming elections to take a
stand against "rosction in congress."
The statement embodied an appeal
for a breaking down of the "some
what popular impression' that elec
tions only in presidential years were
important, and to regard every elec
tion as having direct bearing on
whether the nation in the future
would have congresses favorable to
progress or whether reaction should
govern.
The statement, "described by its
authors as a "call to duty," contain
ed a list -ol the "issues" in the com
ing elections, enumerating among the
questions taxation, soldier bonus,
merchant marine legislation, amend
ment of the Esch-Cummins law, im
migration, federal police powers, un
employment, prosecution of alleged
war grafters and profiteers and gen
eral labor policies.
LEAVE FOR NEW HOME
From Wednesdays Pat'iy
Mr. r.r.d Mrs. Troy O. Rinehart de
parted today for their new home in
Ahiline, Kan:-Ts. where Mr. Rinehart
will take up his new position with
, the United Telephone company in
j their general ofSce at Abiline.
Mr. Roy II. Ojcrs from Hasting:;
ha3 already taken up hi.3 new work
at Plattsmouth. Mr. Ojers has been
inthe telephone business for a num
bers of .years and is familiar v.ith
the business.
Mr. "and Mrs. fl'r.whsrt have mad:
many friend? here during the time
they- have been residents of Platts
mouth and who regret very much
to part with this estimable couple.
SPEAKER TO CONTINUE
TO MANAGE CLEVELAND
Cleveland, Oct. 2Z. Tris Speaker
will continue to manage the Cleve
land American league team next sea
son. Announcement to this iffevt
was made today by E. S. Barnard,
president of the Cleveland club.
LANDIS MAILS OUT
MORE PLAYERS CHECKS
Chicago, Oct. 23. Checks tatalling
$37,0S9.4t, representing the amount
awarded to the members of the Cin
cinnati National and St. Louis Amer
ican league baseball clubs for finish
ing the pennant race in second place
today were sent out by Baseball
Commissioner Landis.
Each club was given $18,548.23,
representing one-half of the 60 per
cent balance after the world series
contenders had been paid and the 15
per cent allowed the commissioner's
oflice had been deducted.
The St. Louis club's share was
split into 28 shares, 19 of the play
ers getting $662.44 each and nine
getting $662.43.
The Cincinnati club's share was
divided into 25 full tehares of $713.41
and a 2Cth share which was split in
to four parts in amounts ranging
from $71.30 to $427.78.
On the Democratic Ballot
at the November"fe!ection You Will Find
the Name of
Candidate for County Treasurer.
VOTE FOR MBR
Your Support Vill Be Appreciated.
Office supplies' of all kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
PICK AV0CA AN
V. V. Straub of Avotca, Nebraska,
has been selected as one of the judges
of cattlcin both breeding and fat
classes at tiie coming international
live stock exposition, Chicago, De
cember 2 to 9.
Blank books at the Journal Office.
Puiiets and Cockerels
HOW READY'
Our S. C. W. Leghorns won 1st Hen, 1st Cock',
1st Pullet and 1st Cockerel at the
Cass County Fair.
A number of early hatched, selected cockerels are priced
right. We Must Have Room So am offering a limit
ed number of selected pullets that will lay and pay for
themselves before Spring. Come and see these Leghorn3.
"A Visit is a Treat"
MYJJARD
NEBRASKA