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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1922)
V 1 W - . PIATTSJIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL -. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922. PAGE TWO (POLITICAL. ADVERTISING) igptifeoiii) PeHgqI For Slate Representative Troy L. Davis Troy L. Don-is has accepted the nomination on the re publican ticket for Representative. He is a prcuhict of Cass county, having lived, in the county all his life. He has been engaged in farming and business and has been very success ful in his hne. He is known for his honesty and integrity. . " i ' ' " ' For State Senator Andrew F. Sturm Andrew 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 Nehawka 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 Count- 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 schools and the state university. He has filled the office of Clerk for one term and is entitled to a re-election, as he has made good in the offiice, filling and performing the duties with integrity and efficiency. For County Attorney A- G. Cole A. G. Cole, candidate on the republican ticket, has filled the office of 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. -. For 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 county, 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 is entitled to. a second .term on her record alone.. For County Treasurer Will T. Adams IV ill T. Adams, who has received the nomination on the republican ticket for Treasurer of Cass county, js well and favorably 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 fdr 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 fill the office to the best of his ability. For Sheriff C D. Quinton ' C. D. Quinton, who is the choice of the republicans of Cass county" for the important office of . SheriiT, 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 in these times of laze enforcement. Mr. Quinton was raised in Cass county and grew to manhood on a farm near Avoca, Nebraska. He has filled the office of Sheriff several terms and has never failed to enforce the law without fear or favor. For Commissioner, 2nd DisL 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. E. 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, lie has been a constant booster for good roads at a nominal cost of 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'h'a.3 lived in Cass county for 41 years, in the neighborhood of Murdock and has worked at 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 needless to say anthing other than that he is a candidate for re-election. THE VOTERS OF CASS COUNTY WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN VOTING FOR ANY OF : THE. ABOVE CANDIDATES, ; IT'S TOASTED cne extra process rrhlch gives a delicious flavor CI G ARETTE ROOSEVELT AND NAVY DAY CELE BRATED III EAST - Pageantry, Flags and Addresses in New York and at Navy Yard Pilgrimmage to. Grave. New York, Oct. 27. A tiny Amer ican flag placed by some venture some Easts ide school boy. flutters in stiffening: breezes at the pier head of a Jetty on the East river. The At lantic fleet, in eala attire, rides at ! anchor on the wide North river. And j between the two rivers today, with flowers and flaps, parades and ad- dresses. New York observed Navy day. hi one celebration paying hom age to the sea forces of the nation and commemorating the birtLday of Theodore Roosevelt. Broadway - was gay In tri-hued bunting and patriotic colors. Fifth avenue, great in hanging flags, re flected the solemnity of the occasion. While Roosevelt drive, with the sol diers' and sailors monument draped ?nd banked with wreaths for the oc casion, and with the fleet in the dis tance, spoke the martial message of the celebration. A birthday festival will be held to night at Carnegie Hall. In school houses throughout the city, the oc casion was observed by the children. A special celebration was held on the Eastslde. where under the aus pices of the League of Foreign Born citizens paid tribute to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt in parades and meetings which frequently revealed traces of old world customs. Five thousand East side school children took part In a picturesque pageant. In Fifth avenue churches, special services were held. A. community sing. In which - hundreds of sailors from the fleet participated, was held in the Collegiate Church of St. Nich olas. For the first time since the United States entered the war in 1917, the New York Uavy yard was thrown open to the public, and many paid their tribute to the present sea forces and the work f Roosevelt as assistant secretary of the navy, by visiting and inspecting the ships at the yard. Two places were singled out for special pilgrimmages. One was a, re stored home on East Twentieth street where Theodore Roosevelt was born and which was opened to visitors by the Women's Roosevelt Memorial as sociation. The other was the grave of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Many visits were made to the grave thru out the day by delegations from pa triotic and military organizations, and by far the largest' of these was the company of 1,000 Boy Scouts, whose visit to Oyster Bay on the birthday of the former president has become an annual custom. To Gain a Good Eeputation The way to gain a good reputation Is to endeavor to be what you ap pear. That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has gained its reputation as a cure for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever been put out by the manu facturers has been fully up to the high standard of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be depended upon for the relief and cure of these ailments and that it is pleasant and safe to take. Wey rich & Hadraba. WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who has put the Wilson Rotary Collander on the marke will give a demonstra tion of thi3 useful household article at the home of Mrs. Georgia Cream er near Murray on next Thursday afternoon. Anyone having cooked ap ples or other foodstuffs that are suit able for use In a collander can bring same and have it worked free of charge. Come and attend .this demonstration. MARRIED BY JUDGE From Friday Dally. Yesterday afternoon County Judge Beeson was called to Join In the bonds of , wedlock Edgar M. Baldwin of Brock, Neb., and Miss Esther M. Grant of Pacific Junction and the court performed the ceremony in his usual pleasing manner. , RARE CHANCE After making several payments on good piano party returns It in per fect condition. You can pay me the unpaid balance and take it. Easy payments. A. O. Cline, 1513 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebr. , PLASTERING AND MASON WORK. L0CALNEIVS Miss Etta Nickels of near Murray was among the visitors' irs the city today attending to some trading; with t&e merchants. Mont Rohb 'was .a visitor In the city today looking after, his work in the grain business as well as calling on his host of friends. . Mrs, O. A. Davis and Mrs. Ed S. Tutt of Murray were here today for a few hours looking after some trad ing with the merchants. A marriage license was issued this morning to Howard TayTor and Miss Clara Smith, both of Louisville, and who will be married there at the homo of the bride. William Stohlman, of Louisville, democratic candidate for county com missioner in the second district was here today for a few hours visiting with his many friends here. R. L. Propst came up this rnorn 'ng from his home in Florida and vill spend a week or ten days here, incidentally doing bis duty as a cit izen by voting in the coming elec tion. Daniel Rueter. wife and baby, were here yesterday for a few hours ?njoying a visit with, their friends ind while here were cfillers at the Journal office. They motored over ."rom near Manley. Mrs. D. E. Hilton of Montreal, Canada, who has been visiting in Chicago and the east, arrived here this morning and will visit here for some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMaken and other relatives and friends. 'rom Friday's t'any Dick Braner, Henry Klimm and Misses Rosalie Halmes and Marie Klimm were visitors in this city Wednesday for a short time. Isy Rosenthal, the Delco light king of Omaha, was In the city to iay looking after some matters of business and calling on his many frrends here. John C. York and wife departed this morning for Narkada. Kansas, where they expect to spend a few jays there visiting at the home of a ister of Mr. York. Mr3. R. F. Patterson of this city ind sister, Mrs. G. H. Falter of Falls City, who has been here for a short visit, were among those going to Omaha this morning to attend the silver Jubilee of Bishop E. V. Shay ler. L. J. Mayfleld and wife. James Stander and Andrew and John A. Elexon. all of Louisville, motored over this morning to make a short business trip here, and the last two gentlemen were callers at the office f the clerk of the district court to secure their citizenship papers. FUNERAL OF MRS. BURREE For atf kinds of plastering, brick and concrete work, call telephone From Saturday's Dally The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary J. Burbee were held yes terday from the Baptist church at Union and conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor, an old friend and neigh bor of the family. Rev. Taylor spoke feelingly of the long and faithful, Christian life of the departed and her tenderness and love for the fam ily that she had reajed and to the children be brought word3 of com fort and cheer in their hour of grief and sorrow in the blessed promise of the Master of the reuniting in the life everlasting. The body was brought to Platts mouth where it was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery beside that of the husband who had preceded her in death some twenty-seven years ago. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the dis trict court, the undersigned offers for sale the book accounts, and bills receivable due the firm, of E. G. Dovey & Son. These accounts and bills receivable can be seen by re quest tof7 JOHN F. GORDER. o25-3td,2w Receiver. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Ten acres close in. Also six room cottage, city water, electricity, tele phone and two lots. Rents for $15 per month. Price, $1,400, on easy terms. o2S, 3d 3sw R. B. WINDHAM. Blank books at the Journal Office. (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) PROGRESSIVE PARTY TICKET For U. S. Senator HON. JAMES L. BEEBE ..Omaha For Governor HON. HARRY C. PARMENTER , Lincoln For Congressman ABRAHAM LINCOLN TIDD . Plattsmouth .'. For State Senator JOHN SHERWOOD Nebraska City For Representative GEORGE F. WILSON Elmwood For Sheriff Edward W. ThimgaffJ . Murdock For County Clerk ROBERT E. LISTER Plattsmouth Foxs County Attorney . A. H. DUXBURY Plattsmouth For Register of Deeds idler Knit and Godot Suoatorc! "ne ideal utility worsted coat four 50 pockets, V" neck collars blue and mmmm heather shades. The very best coat of its kind. . V Keller shaker knit sweat- Men's all-wool sport co-its, ers; seal, brown, riavy, ma- bched and plain, heaUleir roon, oxford an( gray " shades.forall around use $5.50 to $7 ' $&, $6.56; $7 si. 'si j -V' $6.50 to $8 Men's Pult-Ovef Sweaters ail colors and combination . .-..' Warm Flannel Shirts, every wanted weight and Style $2.25 to $5 OCr. Outing Flannel Night Gowns and Pajamas lowest prices consistent with value. p (JhimcilL r'.! le DEMOCRAT CANNOT RUN ASREPUBLIGAN But Attorney General Says Either One May Accept Progressive Nomination. Assistant Attorney General Mason W'heelor has given the following opinion to Charles Dorby, county at torney of Howard county: "You ask if a candidate for a coun ty office on the democratic ticket who received the nomination on that tick et after a personal filing can have his name appear on the progressive and republican tickets at the general election by receiving the endorsement of both parties at the primary. "The general principle is that at the general election a candidate must carry his true colors, and a republi can cannot masquerade as a demo crat and run at the election as a dem ocrat. I State vs. Well, 92 Nebr. 337). "Both the republican and demo cratic parties are old well establish ed and antagonistic parties, conse quently upon the authority of the case above" cited" In our opinion a democratlc nominee is not entitled to have his name appear on the re publican' ticket at the .election. "The progressive party was form ally organized in Nebraska. Whether or not it is an' independent antago nistic party is a question of fact up on which we have not sufficient in formation to base an opinion. From newspaper account the progressive party has indorsed several democrat ie candidates for state offices, and it may be that some republicans have accepted the progressive . indorse ment. By proper action on the part of the central committees of the pro gressive party such party In our opin ion may indorse candidates at either the republican or democratic parties, and if such candidates care to ac cept such Indorsement their names should appear on the ballot followed by a bracket containing the words: "Republican or democrat an4 progressive." Blani Books at the Journal Office MONEY TO LOAN Private money to ioan on farm land. Inquire at law office of D. O. Dwyer. ' ' o!3-d&w? Blank Doofcs! Yes yon can ge af all kinds. The Journal. V. 0. DAniWIG Democratic Candidate for Slato Senator (2nd District) Your Support Solicited -The Main St. Garage- AGENTS FOR -CHEVROLET- Qeo Cars and Trucks! We Overhaul and Repair All Makes! Charge Batteries! Do.Welding! LIVERY AND TRUCKING! 3.' n- Full Line of Accessories; Vesta Batteries, ; Oils and Greases! v ' :' TRY US FIRST!- Telephone 394 Lower Main Street On tho Democratic Ballot at the November Election You Will Find the Name of ? Daio-y 7191 Candidate for County Treasurer. VOTE FOR HER . Your Support Will Be Appreciated. Voter Look This rl Valid reason Why you should vote the Democratic ticket. Notice below the State taxes of 1916, under Democratic administration and 1921 taxes, under Republican administration. 'VT - K OWNER ADDRESS DESCRIPTION' T Oscar H. Gapen E. O. Ruff a r L. WV Amick John Wilea William Sporer O. A. Davis C. M. Cb.riwis8r Aug- Hallenberg Hen,ry Kircher John Hobscheldt Plattsmouth llynard , Murray Plattsmouth Murray Murray ? Nehawka Murray . Murray Murray NE1 NEi NEl NEI NW1 SEl SE1 NW SB NE4 2-11-13 6-11-13 -ll-13 11-11-13 14-11-13 17-11-13 20-11-13 27-11-13 : 29-11-13 35-11-13 Year of 1316 -Year of 191 Year of 1921 State Tax $17.75 lfl.lff 18.13 19.52 17.17 19.45 1.1 IS. 94 V7.0-4 15.94 TotaT 1 1 State - tax a a I 69.84 -73.92 80.73 83.40 129.49 . 57.48 63. 61 142.83 ' 53.11 74.52 $22.3.4 20.27 22.99 24.57 21.61 23.23 23.69 23.84 21.46 23.34 Total ' Tax ; ! 93.12 73.92 S2.B9 99.20 149.20 93.17 95.64 164.57 ' 86.64 102.46 State Tax Total Tax 60.0G 64.18 73.12 67.78 8.31 CO.33 6X59 59.33 71.0S $122.29 167.44 186.72 212.74 287.56 211.14 214.30 232.52 183:40 206.79 . No. 5 9 3-W, Plattsmouth. tf-w. ! EMIL J. HILD Plattsmouth. V