-jlistoTi-
Sebrasta. State
cal SocietV
UMattemoutb
ournal.
f QL. NO. XXXTX
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. APRIL 14. 1924.
NO 79
Xbe
THE VOTE IN
CASS COUNTY
AT ELECTION
FINAL CHECK OF ALL PRECINCT
RETURNS FALLS TO ALTER
RESULT VERY MUCH
BRYAN SWEEPS THE COUNTY
Senator Norris and Thorpe on Repub
lican Ticket Have Very Com
manding Majorities.
From Thursday's raily
The tabulations of the votes cast
at the primary election on Tuesday
are all completed now as County
C'lerk George R. Sayles received the
final returns from the outlying pre
cincts yesterday and the result shows
that the republicans cast a large per
centage of the votes at the primary.
The large majorities received here
by Senator Norris and Governor
Pryan were strong endorsements of
these two leading candidates in the
two parties.
The final result of the vote in
the countv was as follows:
REPUBLICAN VOTE
For President
Calvin Coolidge 1.3 63
Hiram W. Johnson 560
For Nat. Committeeman
Charles A. McCloud 1.089
Robert C. Druesdow 514
For U. S. Senator
George W. Norris 1.090
Chas. H. Sloan 560
Fred G. Johnson 297
For Governor
Adam McMullen 705
Albert N. Mathers.
6S3
24 4
C. H. Gustafson
George W. Sterling
W. P. Stoecker
Lieutenant-Governor
Grant S. Mears
George A. Williams
143
98
521
494
John M. McFarland 262
Thos.
E. Conley
18
Secretary of State
Harry R. Knapp
. 518
Joseph W. Mayer 469
L. B. Johnson 353
Woodruff Ball 167
T. J. Cronin
For State Auditor
99
Lreorge v . ..vnrsn i d
Henry M. Eaton 4 87
Land Commissioner
Dan Swanson 797
Harry H. Folmer 465
Gus Swanson 360
Attorney General
O. O. Spillman 1.544 j
For State Treasurer
C. D. Robinson 1.602 -F
iiailway Commissioner
H. G. Taylor 492
John H. Miller 387
ML T. Harrison 307
William Co'.ton 255
M. F. Rickard 146
For Congressman
R. H. Thorpe 1.125
William A. Selleck 642
For State Senator
Abraham Lincoln Tidd 1.307
For Representative
Troy L. Davis 1.207
George Vogel 578
Clerk of Dist. Court
Clarence L. Beal 1.048
James Robertson 910
For County Sheriff
E. P. Stewart 739
Nelson Jean 6S5
John F. Wolff 576
County Attorney
W. G. Kieck 1.60S
For Co. Assessor
Chef H. Smith 1,026
P. C. Hansen
GS0
For Commissioner
George L. Farley
. 703
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
National Committeeman
Arthur Mullen 793
National Cornmitteewoman
Jennie C'allfas 774
For U. S. Senator
J. J. Thomas 312
Kenneth W. McDonald 204
D. C Patterson 229
Trenmor Cone 144
For Governor
Charles W. Pryan 842
Charles Graff 192
Lieutenant-Governor
P. J. Mnllia 677 j
J. P. Connolly 292 1
Frank Mills 290
Secretary of State
C. W. Pool 697
W H. McGaffin 194
For State Auditor
C. E. Harman 435
e'lara Jen3en 261
Randolph Brazda 172
Attorney General
Harry Flaherty 767'
For State Treasurer
L. F. Langhorst 820
For Land Commissioner
L. A. Lar3on 450
Warren Riggs 3 80
Railway Commissioner
Floyd L. Pollen 457
roien
For State Senator
Banning
370
W. B.
. S4S
For Representative
Tow.e 829
Earl
Clerk of Dist. Court
C. Morgan 838
D.
For County Sheriff
Geo. F. Wilson
William Barclay
For County Attorney
J. A. Capwell
C84
292
For County Assessor
W
h. Pan
837
For Commissioner
D. Spangler
c.
359
NON-POLITICAL TICKET
For Supreme Judge
B. Rose 1.230
W.
W.
c.
C. Parriott
867
B. Letton 588
For District Judge
James T. Begley 2.423
For County Judge
A. H. Duxbury
1.430
ML S. Briggs 820
William Deles Dernier 650
PLATTSMOUTH TO
HAVE NEW WHOLE
SALE HOUSE SOON
Robb Candy Co. to be New Estab
lishment in Business Life of
the Community.
I From Friday's Daily
Another new factor
in the busi
ness lif of thp nhr llinnltv 5 tn lie
laun. hed in the next few weeks that
-tn Pi..tn,n.,tk cr,T,i
"111 1 J . t . i .... t . I IlL) )' I U11U
give Platusmouth its
wholesale house, and the Robb Can
dy Co. become one of the fixtures in
the candy trade in this part of the
state
T" c. -.-., nf lhia Ti. vv nniMif will
he thP Rev V.-alter R. Rol.h. who ia 1
pastor of the Christian church here.
and has also been engaged in travel-
ing for one of the large i andy houses
of the west for a number of years.
Mr. Robb believes that the field here
will warrant the wholesaling of the
candy trade from this city as well
as the larger places and accordingly
will supply the needs of the I'latts
mouth and surrounding territory in
the candy line.
It is expected to have the new
wholesale house located in the Soen
nichsen building just east of the
Journal which ill give Mr. Robb a
large and suitable room for his line
of buiness.
I This new wholesale candy house
i ...,, 1 I . n , !' . -ii... . . i . f V-..-. ...it..
mutiny w nerever possiuie in aieimg
in building up a new line of busi
ness and Plattsmouth should secure
its supply of sweet stuff through its
own wholesale house as soon as it
gets to be a going proposition.
HOLD CHURCH CONFERENCE
rom Friday s Taily
Yesterday afternoon at the Metho
dist church was held a pastor's conference-
at which time representa
tives from Plattsmouth, Union and
Nebraska City were in attendance to
meet with the Rev. C. C. Cissel, dis
trict superintendent of the church,
who was here in the place of Bishop
I
W. Robinson of India, who was i
Ira I).
prevented from attending. The fail- Another question to be reviewed
ure of Bishop Robinson to be here Dv the general conferecne and which
was very much regretted by all of win attract the attention of the en
the church membership, but he was tjre Christian world is the status of
suddenly called to New York to at- the episcopacy of the denomination,
.tend a conference of the bishops of , The entire system of episcopal super-
.oc me cum- vision will be considered. It is lin
ing week to ararnge plans for pre-;OSsible to predict what turn this ac
sentation at the general conference I tion would take but all regard it as
in May
Lasr evening Rev. Cissell address
ed
the members of the church here
on the world problems of the church
whih are being taken up in the
world s service book of the church
'and under the heads of the various!
departments the cause of the church I
is being advanced.
TAKING TREATMENT IN OMAHA
From Friday's Ually
Mrs. Allie Meisinger of near Ce
dar Creek is at the Methodist hos-
i pital in Omaha taking treatment as
' the result of her poor health of the
past year and a half Mrs. Meising
! er was operated on at the hospital
last year and the result has not prov
en all that was hoped for in the re
storation of her heatlh and the pres
ent course of treatment is being glv
I en in the hope of restoring her to
I her former good health. Mr. Mei
singer was in Omaha today to spend
a few hours with the wife.
TO CASS COUNTY VOTERS
I Appreciative of the 6plendid sup
port given me at the primary elec
tion. I desire to take tnis means of
! exressing my feeling of gratitude to
the friends who were responsible for
my nomination. I also wish to ex-
.tend my thanks to all of the voters
J who ga ve me their support in the
Primary as I was unable to meet per
sonally all of the voters of the coun
' ty. It is my earnest wish to give the
best possible administration of the
office of sheriff and to have the co
operation of the public in seeing
that the law is 6trictly and justly
1 enforced without fear or favor.
E. P. STEWART.
DELEGATES ARE
CHOSEN TO METHO
DIST CONFERENCE
Nine Ministers and Nine Laymen
From State of Net raska to At
tend Conference in May.
From Friday's Daily
Nine ministers and nine laymen
from the Methodist churches of Ne
braska have been appointed to at
tend ihe general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in
i Snrinirfield. Mass.. throughout the
month of May. The ministers chosen
are Dr. Titus Lowe, missionary sec
retary, who now has headquarters in
New York City: Rev. H. G. Langley.
'. Central City; Dr. L B. Schrenckeu-
gast. chancellor at WesJeyan; Dr. J.
R. Gettys, district superintendent of
the Beatrice district. University
Piace: Dr. C. C. Cissell of Omaha,
district superintendent of the Oma
ha district; Rev. A. A. Randall. Ris
ing City; Dr. M. W. Gilbert, district
j superintendent of Hastings district;
i Rev. L R DeWolf, York; Rev. A. O.
Hinson, Norfolk. The laymen are
Frank Deroe. Tecumseh: John H.
j Dryden, Kearney; Charles A. Rah
i da 1 1 . Randolph: William A. Sailers,
Chester; George H. Gray. Columbus;
Ernest Shiefelbein. Wahoo; George
W. Sehultz. Omaha; Carleton F.
Freas. Beaver City; Miss Ella M.
Waison. Lincoln.
The conference will be one of the
most important in the history of the
denomination, mere wzu be aprox
1 iraately S50 delegates from ail parts
;"f the Lnited States and from forty-
four nations and territories abroad.
Delcgatesh from the foreign field
elected to represent the various na
tional groups of Methodist abroad
number 7S. among whom are nine
women. This gathering is represen
tative of the 4,774,520 members of
the Methodist Episcopal church
around the world and is the law
making body of the denomination. ! John, had not been able to get a
All decisions made by it arc final un- j train out of Louisville before the
less reconsidered by the body itself, message came announcing his death.
The delegates consist of an equal j body was brought to Louis-
number of - ministers '-and laymen ! ville for burial and the funeral oc
from 162 annua! conferences which ! curred last Saturday T mm the M. E.
elect them. There number is deter
mined by the membership included
in the annual conferences.
The plan for unification with the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
which was drawn up by commissions '
from the two denominations: will be
considered by the general confer
ence. It is understood that the out
look i considered favorable by offi
cials whose opinions are of weight.
It provieles for the churches to be j
united into one church with two
Jurisdictions. If the plan is accepted I
by the general conference of the ,
Methodist Episcopal church in May
t Springfield, the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
chuch. Sout.h which normally meets
in 1925. will roTiably be called in
special session to consider the plan.
Acceptance by that body will make
the plan effective. It is understood
that large sections of the member
ship of each of the two churches are
in favor of unification and consu
mation of the efforts of the past de- j
cade are regareled as highly probable
thru the action of the two general
conferences
one of the most weighty before the
church today. The question has not
been so reviewed in the past twen
ty-five to fifty years.
FRESENTS NEAT APPEARANCE
Frnm Friday's Daily
The court house building
which
i was erected in 1891 in this citv, has
this year received its first real house
cleaning in many yeai
-in several
ways the most noticeable one to large delegation 01 clergymen and
the eye being that produced by the laymen who met Bishop H. C.
application of paint and varnish to Btuntl on his return from Florida
the interior of the building. 'and was greatly shocked at the
The commissioners had the entire change that has come over the bish
third floor cleaned up in fine shape op since his stroke several weeks ago
and re-decorated, so that it now pre- and the marks of which are very ap
sents an appearance that is a credit parent in the physical condition of
to the county and in addition the the patient,
basement of the building has also'
been touched up bv Frank Gobelman
and his force of assistants, so that it
is much lighter and brighter and the
change is one that furnishes a great
deal of pleasure to the office holders
and theTr Z t
The commissioners have also had
several changes made on the exterior
of the building in an effort to check
the leaking of the roof that caused
so much damage in past years, and
feel that they have at last succeeded
m getting this evil abated
The board deserves credit for do-
ing these things whieh v. kt,
glected for so many -ears before
wnen tney were first needed.
When arranging for the observance
f Easter, remember that the Bates
Book and Stationery store has every-
thing that will assist in making the
occasion one of charm and beauty.
RETURNS FROM ROCHESTER
From Friday's Daily
Herbert Sherwood, who has been
for several weeks at the? Mayo hos
pital in Rochester. Minnesota, re-
i
urn ed home this morning for a
isit here with his wife, expecting to
return later to tne Hospital tor
further course of treatment.
Mr. Sherwood is feeling somewhat
improved and his many friends are
trusting that he will i eccive a perma
nent benefit from the ourse of treat
ment and be restored to his former
good nealtn. Mr. ewer wood na:- been
in poor health for the past several
years and the indication of improve
ment is very pleasing.
ANOTHER PIO
NEER CITIZEN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Andrew Johnson. Member of Louis
ville I. 0. 0. F. Lodge. Passes
Away at Sterling, Colo.
Andrew Johnson, a pioneer citizen
of Louisville, died at Sterling, Colo
rado, on Wednesday of last week.
April 2. 1924, after a short illness
with neuralgia fo the heart.
Mr. Johnson had spent the past
winter in California and had return
ed to Sterling to look alter his prop
erty interests there two weeks before
he was stricken. He was on his way
to the postoffice the Monday before
to mail a letter to his sister. Miss
Anna Johnson, of Omaha, when he
became ill and wls assisted to the
office of a physician and later was
taken to the hotel, where he was
t;iven every attention. Word of his
serious condition was sent to his sis
ter and to his brother. John, at
Louisville.
Miss Johnson left at once, but ar
rived there several hours after he
had passed awiiy and his bro;her.
church, the pastor. Rev. R. J Myers
officiating. Mr. Johnson was a mem
ber of the L O. O. F. of long stand
ing and this local organization at-
tended the funeral in a body to nay
their lart tribute of respect to their
departed brother. The pallbearers
were F. H. Xiehois. C. W. Merriam.
A. H. Peterson. Theodore Wilccx. J.
W. Taylor, and Frank Johnson, all
members ef the same order.
Deceased was born in Torup. Hal
land. Sweden. March 15. 1862. and
I at thc time of his passing he was 62
years and 17 days old. At the age
! of 21. he fame to America, to Louis
ville, where his brother. John, had
I come two years before. He resided
(in this vicinity for almost 30 years,
' when he took up a homestead in
Colorado m the year 1912. He lived
OB this place tor "even years, devel
oping it. and then sold it and lived
in the adjoining town of Sterling
until his death, spending his winters
and spare time in Louisville. He was
well known here and was highly re
spected and his sudden death, just
when he had arranged his affairs so
that he could enjoy his later years
in peace and comfort, comes a sad
shock to his relatives and friends.
Louisville Courier.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Friday's Daily
This morning. Rev. Frank E.
Pfoutz of the First Methodist church
returned home from Omaha where he
has been spending a short time with
his daughter. Miss Helen, at the
I Methodist hospital and reports that
i the young lady is now doing very
' nicely anel apparently well on the
i highway to recovery and the attend
ing physicians feel that she is doing
fsrt as well as could possibly be de-
sired
V nil?
in Omaha this morning.
Rev. floats was a niemDer 01 a very
ORGANIZE DANCING CLUB
From Friday's Daily
Last evening a number
of the
voung-men-about-town of this city
organized the DeLuxe Dancing Club
which expects to put on a number of
dances the coming spring months.
The club was organized with the
election of the following officers:
Fred J. Warren, president; Lester
Ellsworth, vice president; Leonard I. j
Carter, secretary-treasurer; Harold
X. Renner. sergeant-at-arms. With
tne officers in the dub are associat-
ed-Carl P. Ofe and George F. Meade.
The young men expect to stage
their first dance ot tne season on
Wednesday. April 23. the first dance!
after Easter at the Eagles dance
f?rc!eI?' and TV har Fin,chTIan(!
Pnnteneiie Omaha, as the attraction
" " " v "I 1
for the lovers of terpsichore.
PASSING OF MRS.
SARAH VAN FLEET
AT RALSTON, NEB.
Former Well Known Resident Here
Rrought Back and Laid to
Rest Here.
prom Thursday
Dally
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Van
Fleet was held at the Horning ceme
tery south of this city on Tuesday
afternoon, the body arriving here
irom the home in Ralston by auto
and being laid to rest amid the
Scenes where she had spent so many
j years 61 her life and attended by a
number of the relatives and former
neighbors to pay their last tribute to
her memory.
The services for Mrs. Van Fleet
were held at the late home on Tues
day and the cortege departed at once
: for this city lor the consignment of
the departed to her last earthly
dwelling.
"the deceased lady was sixty-four
years of age and was for thirty years
a resident of Plattsmouth and vicin
ity, leaving here eight years ago for
Ralston where the family has since
resided. During her long residence
here. Mrs. Van Fleet made a num
ber of very close friends who have
regretted very much to learn of her
death and share with the family the
loss that has come to them. To
mourn the taking away of the moth
er there remain six children. Mrs.
Olive Nelson, Mrs. Emma Green, Asa
VanFleet. Mrs. Madge Roberts. Mrs.
Edith Zasziiky, all of Ralston and
Mrs. Otto Lusibinsky of this city.
A number of the friends from Ral
ston accompanied the family here for
t:ie final funeral services at the cem
etery. FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER
Prom Friday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Hite in this city was gladdened on
Wednesday by the arrival there of a
fine little daughter, who. with the
mother, is doing very nicely and the
coming of the little daughter has
proven a most pleasant occasion for
all the members of the family. The
mother Is a daughter of Mrs. J. R.
Hunter. The little daughter has
been christened Ruth Eilen Hite.
SELETING JURY LIST
From Thursday's Dallv
The board of county commissioners
were here today to look after a few
matters of road work and this after
; neon took up the task of selecting
the jury panel for the forthcoming
term of the district court and which
will be placed in the hands of the
district clerk for the purpose of
drawing a jury for the May term of
the district court. At this term of
the court the remainder of the cases
covering the indictments returned by
the grand jury last November will
be taken up and tried. There are sev
eral that are to come before the
court.
APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday at the office of the clerk
of the district court. Otto Frank Lau
and wife, Efhel Gordon Lau. made
application for citizenship. Mr. and
Mrs. Lau are residents of near Weep
ing Water and Mrs. Lau is making
application because of the law that
makes the wife of an unnaturalized
citizen a citizen of the same country
as her husband, despite the fact that
she is a native born resident of this
country. They were accompanied by
Joan Carter and Daisy E. Smith to
this city.
H0LD SAFETY FIRST RALLY
This noon at the Burlington shops
a very large Safety First rally was
held by the employes of both the me
chanical and store departments of the
shops. The meeting was addressed
by Mr. Hahn of Chicago of the safety
department of the railroad.
It is the policy of the Burlington
to have these meetings frequently
and to keep in touch with the prob
lems that are met with in the shop
routine where greater safety could
be secured for the employes and the
injury of the employes prevented or
the destruction and damage of prop
erty. By means of the intensive edu
cational campaigns of the Safety
First department of the railroad in
recent years, the injury loss has been
greatly cut down and the showing
one that has been most pleasing to
! the railroad.
BADLY CRUSHED THUMB
From Friday's Daily
Walter Bickford, night foreman of
the mill at the Meyer quarries met
with a painful accident a week ago.
He got the thumb of his left hand
caught in the machinery and tore the
end of the thumb and nail off. which
makes a very painful wound. He has
suffered very much with it. but has
worked right ilong, not losing any
time. v eepmg water Republican.
The children find real relieht in
the Easter eggs that are sold at the
t T 1, J Cc ntnr. I
Bates Book and StaUonery
Call in and see them.
VOTE ON REGENT
From Friday's Daily
The ('ass county voters were strong '
in their support of Earl M. ("line. I
former Nebraska City attorney and 1
well known American Legion leader. 1
for the position of rtgent of the state
university from the First district. In
the tabulation of the vote from the
tv .nty-four rrincts of Cass county
the vote shows tlit-t Mr. Cline re-
Delved 1.478 and Mrs. IkawN 1.075.
giving the former service man a ma
jority of 40?. for the office. On the
face of the returns received at Lin
coln, Mr. Cline seems to be a winner
and Wul have this advantage on the
fall election over his opponent.
COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE BOND OF
W. R. (REX) YOUNG
Appointee of Sheriff E. P. Stewart is
r- . m - , , n .
Given Approval of the County
.Board, at meeting.
From Friday's Daily
The board of county commission
ers, who were here yesterday taking
up a few matters covering the leave
over from their session of last week,
took up the matter of the appoint
ment of William Rex Young as de
puty sheriff of Cass county, which
appointment was made some time
ago by Sherir E. P. Stewart.
The board approved the bond of
Mr. Young for the office and fixed
his compensation at $55 per month.
It has been the understanding that
Sheriff Stewart would have Mr.
Young act as jailor as well as depu
ty which would allow him more com
pensation as well as the occupancy
of the county jail building and the
care of the prisoners that are con
fined there.
The jail at the present time is still
occupied by former Sheriff C. D.
Quinton and the attitude is taken
bv the county board that the secur
ing of the possession of the jail for '
the new deputy was up to the sheriff 1
of the county rather than to their
offiee and the situation is left in this
status by tbo action of the board,
which has given approval to the ap
pointment of Mr. Young.
MEETING OF CASS
COUNTY LAWYERS
The lawyers of Cass county organ
ized a short time ago for the pur
pose of pushing certain definite edu
cational projects they will sponsor.
C. E. Tefft. president, called a
meeting at his office Monday after
noon. Judge Beeson, Mr. Duxbury.
C. E. Martin and C. A. Rawls were
out from Plattsmouth.
Owing to the fact that the school
year is so nearly out, they decided loved wife and mother, and to Mrs.
to appoint committees for aggressive c c Wescott, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds
work next year. and Mrs. R. A. Bates for their asslst-
They also decided on a picnic for,ance ln our sorrow; to Rev. Pfoutz
the lawyers of the county and their an(j tne quartet for their services at
families and friends, to be held in the funeral and to the D. of H.. the
June in our city park. Eagles, Eagles' orchestra, I. O. O. F..
The work they are planning to do , philt;thea and Y. M. B. classes of the
is national in its influence. The m. E. Sunday school, Shopcraft Auxil
work is organized in the nation, j jarv m. e. aid society, the Swedish
States and Counties. The work is to
interest the children of America in j
the constitution of the United States
and other laws that govern them, its
object being to make better citizen
ship in this grand old country of
ours. Weeping Water Republican.
with
Where the Cart Belongs!
When you put the cart before the
horse, you cannot expect the best results
from old Dobbin.
Neither can you expect as great value
when you save to pay as when you save
first and buy when you have the money
to pay in the bank.
Save beforehand and keep your mon
ey in a Savings Account at this bank.
The First national bank
THE BANK W HCHC? VOU FEEL AT HOME
PTJMTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
"The Bank Where You Feel at Home!"
WS-M-ShrrflW
P. E. 0. LADIES
HAVE VERY PLEAS
ANT DAY MEETING
Entertained at Home of Mrs. C.
, .
Rawls and with Luncheon at
Home of Mrs. Cummins
From Fri4ay. lally-
The members of Chapter F. of tho
P. E. O. society enjoyed a very
pleasant gathering yestertlay anel at
which they had the pleasure of hav
ing Mrs. Harriett G. Salter, state or
ganizer of the society, present. Mrs.
Salter, whose home is at Pierce, has
been here for the past few days look
ing after the work of the society,
and as a guest of Mrs. William Baird
and the occasion of her visit has bc.n
enjoyed very much by the members
of the local chapter.
The ladies met yesterday morning
at the attractive home 01
Rawls where the time w
tne buBineas ses8ion of
home of Mrs. C. A.
as spent in
the society
and a discussion of the various mat
ters of interest coming before the
organization, and in which the state
organizer participated.
At 1 o'clock the members of the
chapter were invited to the home of
Mrs. Frank L. Cummins, where tin y
enjoyed a most pleasant luncheon ar
ranged for them and in which some
thirty ladies participated. The dining
room of the r'ummins home was very
attractively arranged with decora
tions of pink ros?s that added to the
charm and beauty of the occasion
and here the ladies spent the time
socially for several hours. Mrs. Sal
ter, following the luncheon, gave a
very charming whistling solo that
was very much enjoyed by all of
the party.
The ladies in the late afternoon
departed for their homes feeling that
the occasion had been one of the
most pleasant that they have enjoyed
for some time.
CANVASSING THE VOTE
From Friday's Daily
The. task of canvassing the vote
cast at the election on Tuesday was
, taken up todav by County Clerk
1-Geo-ge R. Sav!es. James I. Hall and
William Rummeli. ud the board will
check over the i ious precinct re
turns to determine vhe vote received
by the various candidates. As the
election boards an. usually very ac
curate in their flr?t returns report
ed, it is not expected that the can
vass will make any material changes
In the returns.
CARD OF THANKS
To
iny kind friends and
nei?:i:. in c wish to express the
r,'
most heartfelt appreciation of their
tender sympathy in the hour of sor
row at the tflkinc awav of nur he-
Priends nnd r V. YVentt'e Snns
for the henntifnl flowers t the fnn-
eral. Joseph Hadraba and Family.
15c a week delivers
''ournal to your door.
the
Daily
