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FAGE SIX
fXATTSJCOITTH SEMI WEEXL1 JPUSNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924.
5; V ,
JUOGE CHARLES 0. LETT0B3
TVou; Serving and Candidate for Judge of Supreme Court
: . Asks approval of his la-
bore as members of that
court.
Trained in the lower courts
and having a varied legal
experience Judge Letton is
able to serve you with in
dustry, experience and
ability.
Mis influence has always
been for simplificat on of
procedure and the earl
ending of litigation.
Let Year Ballot toward
Good Service!
'OIL DRILLERS TO
RESUME WORK ON
WELL VERY SOON
few
Cave-in On the Nehawka Well Being
Repaired and Drilling Will
Be Resumed Soon.
ENJOYING EUROPEAN TRIP
here
nossihle. 1 lie many iim-uus
ire pleased to learn that the visit in
ttie old home in the Kunr msirici .
:.!,if Ccrmanv is proving so pleasant. ; work
1 lie IOWH Iiri e . l .j nuiu .... .........
From W'tonipday's Daily
Mrs. Fred Hesse who last
in company with Miss Marie Kauf
mann and Mrs. Perry Cofi'man,
journeyed across the ocean to enjoy
a visit amid the scenes of her old
home, is still remaining there and
enjoying the stay with relatives
altho the other two ladies have
returned and are now busy at their
educational work in the city schools.
Mrs. Hesse, who is at Saarbrouken.
Germany, writes back to the friends j From Tuesday s Daily
here that she is planning to stay Robert Troop, Jr., who
there with her sister and family the leading young
until spring before returning tot portion of Cass
America, as the ocean travel in the 'purchased some forty-five steers that
winter is very rough and unpleasant ! 5, c is taking to his farm near My
and the visit to the old home has ! n'ard where he will feed them for the
proven so very delightful that she j next few weeks and get them In
wishes to prolong it as much as I shape for the market. Robert has
been verv successful in his work
From Wednesday's Dally
The' drillers at the Nehawka oil
well have for several days been idle
as the result of a cave-in of a por
tion of the well and which has made
necessary the concreting up of a part
of the well in order that the work
could be pushed as it should be.
The examination of the rock tak
en from the well by the state 'geolo
gists leaves them with the opinion
that the rock encountered three
weeks ago and which was first
thought to be granite bedrock
is not bedrock and the drilling will
be resumed at the well as soon as
possible providing no unforseen
cave-in or other accident delays the
work as it has in the past at differ
ent times.
The work of drilling for oil in
this county has attracted a great
deal of attention over the state and
the state university authorities have
been in constant touch with the
and every core that has been
machine and
ing is in the beautiful Rhine valley
and is in that section which was at
one time in charge of the American
army of occupation and the residents
there have pleasant recollections of
the stay of the American doughboy.
PURCHASES FEEDERS
is one of
stockmen of this
county, yesterday
been sent to the state university
t where they form a wonderful show
: ing of the various formations that
lie under the soil of the land.
i The well is now at the depth of
some 1,600 feet and gives a most
I wonderful opportunity for the geolo
gists to study the formations of the
rock and shales that underlie the
1 soil.
RETURNS FROM THE EAST
as
1 a stock feeder and just
-80S1? Isrsss!-
We are now issueing
shares in the 80th series.
Those of you who have
been paying $10.G0 per
month in the 53th series
will be entitled to the
$1,320.00 which you
have paid in and $680.00
profit This series will
be declared due October
19th, 1924.
1 posed of a
: ! nice profit.
load of 6tock
f
MRS. BACH EtfPROVING
I From Wednesday' Dally
This morning, Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Robertson returned home from a
trip of several weeks' duration and
In which time they have visited a
large number of the Important
recently dls- ! points on the Atlantic seaboard in
k at a very 'eluding Boston, New York. Portland.
.Maine; tsammore, r niiaaeipnia, ana
Washington. They also visited for a
short time at the Canadian cities of
Montreal and Quebec. Mr. Robert
son was In attendance at the na
tional grand chapter of the Royal
Arch masons which met at Portland.
Miss Jessie M. Robertson, who ac-
Frotn Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. August Bach, Jr., who Is at
the St. Catherine's hospital In Oma
ha recovering from her recent opera-j companied her parents on the trip,
tion for gall stones and appendicitis. J remained at Roanoke, Virginia, for
is now Improving very rapidly and a visit there with the relatives of
I her many friends here will be pleas
: ed to learn that she Is now well on
lilt? int;il V (IV iu i t v. w 1-1 auu 1.1' J iu
the next few days be able to set up
for a short time while she Is on the
mend.
The PEalismouih
Loan and Building
Association
i
WINS FIRST PRIZE.
I. E. Askew, residing at the coun
ty farm west of this city, was the
winner of a first prize at the Cass
county fair on Gigantic Guinea bean,
twenty-six inches long and which
weighs three and a half pounds. Mr.
Askew has another of these extraor
dinary beans at the farm that
measures thirty-four Inches in
length.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a mod
ern laxative. 30c at all stores.
Mrs. Robertson and expects to stay
several weeks before returning to
the west.
ENJOYS WIENIE ROAST
Copyright 1924 The IIou&c of K.upiculicimcr
BY A
Kuppeiiheimer
'vercoat
O
and the winter is won!
You'll thrill to the snap of winter in its cosy
warmth. The jaunty flare of its broad sweep
ing lines will win you the added satisfaction
of a smart appearance.
35 to $50
See Our $20, $22.50, $25.00
Gordon Overcoats!
The House mf Kuppenhmimer Good Clothes!
Last evening a number of the
young ladles of the city motored
down to the vicinity of the Burling
ton bridge whree they staged a, most
delightful wienie roast In the flcin
ity of that very attractive Bpot and
at which a great deal of pleasure
was derived by all members of the
party. The ladles had come laden
with the good things that were to
form a part of the feast and which
they enjoyed to the utmost and in
the late evening they returned home
feeling that the occasion had been
one of the greatest enjoyment.
Those who attended the event
were: Misses Martha Vallery, Alice
Johnson, Dorothy Cowles, Judith
Johnson. Dorothy Sattler, Pauline
Bajeck, Hilda Wallengren and Alice
Ptak.
CHIEF KEPT BUSY.
Chief of Police William Hln-
richsen has been kept quite busy by
a number of the adventuresome lads
of the city who have frightened their
mothers by suddenly disappearing
from home and making it necessary
to send out a call for assistance of
the police. A few days ago Bill was
called to look up two little boys that
were missing from their homes for
several hours and located the boys
. at the Burlington depot as they
i favored this spot it being the start
1 ing place of "going to Omaha" which
the boys altho only of tender years
desired to visit.
Miss Fern Niel of OmaTia who was
here visiting a3 the guest of Miss
Gertrude Morgan, has returned to
her home in the metropolis.
For baby's croup, Willie's dally
cuts and bruises, mother's sore
throat, Grandma's lameness use Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. 30c and 60c.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE
BARGAINS In choice household fur
niture. One 9x12 rug, slightly used,
$15; one nearly new $85 sewing ma
chine, $35; two Simmons beds, $5
each; three dressers, $12.50 to $20;
four bed springs, $2 to $4.50; two
slightly used davenport beds, $29.59
and $35; three library tables, $9.50.
$12 and $14; 6ix rocking chairs,
$1.50 to $6.50; three round dining
room tables. $7.50, $12 and $15;
three sets of dining room chairs at
$1.75 to $2.50 each; three couches,
$4 to $7.50; three kitchen cupboards.
I $4. $6.50 and $8; two china cabi
jnets, $12.50 and $20; four writing
desks, $8.50. $15, $20 and $35. two
(kitchen ranges at $27.50 and $35;
! twelve heating stoves only slightly
used, from $9 to $35; five oil heat
ers, $2 to $7; two sanitary couches,
$3.50 and $4.50; two child's cribs.
$3.50 and $5; five good used beds,
$1.50 to $4; one high chair. $1.75;
three used mattresses and raany oth
er odd pieces of furniture now on our
floor. These must be sold at once
to make room for the new goods
coming In dally. We have made price
concessions that will move them out
rapidly and advise yon to com early.
Christ & Ghrlet Furniture Store,
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Do some of the rooms
in your house, shop or
office look as if they
needed repairing?
Cracked, broken and
discolored? What they
need is Sheetrock the
different wallboard. You
put it on right over the
old wall. Result: new,
solid, smooth -surfaced,
tight-jointed plaster walls
and ceilings, at low cost.
the fireproof
WALLBOARD
duaJer for a saMtpIe
VERY PRETTY WED
DING IS HELD AT
MANLEY TODAY
Miss Anna Rauth Becomes Bride of
Mr. James Tighe of Pilger, Ne
braska This Morning.
PRECINCT OFFI
CERS ARE BEING
NAMED IN COUNTY
Several Meetings of the Political
Parties Over the County Have
Been Held So Far.
IIo-
From Wednesday's Daily
The various precinct offices are be
ing named at the party caucauses
held over the county in the past
week end certification of the names
are being made to the office of Coun
ty Clerk George R. Sayles so that
they can be placed on the ballot at
the coming elections. There are still
several to report yet and they have
until the 15th of October to get in
their nominations.
The precincts that have reported
so far are aB follows:
West Rock Bluffs
Republicans Assessor, B. A.
Root; Overseer,' Albert Lloyd; Jus
tice, W. O. Boedekeri Constable, E.
W. Melbern.
Democrats Assessor, Dr. O. L.
Taylor; Overseer, Tom Hanson; Jus
tice, George Nickles; Constable, Jess
Chambers.
East Rock Bluffs
Republicans Assessor, B. A.
Root; Overseer. Alex Campbell.
Nehawka
Democrats Assessor, O. C.
back; Overseer. Xick Klaurens;
Republicans Assessor, J. J. Pol
lard; Overseer, R. Kettlehut; Jus
tice, II. M. Pollard; Constable. J. S.
Rough.
Mt. Fleasant
Democrats Assessor, Ed Murphy:
Overseer, A. J. Sh-ifer; Justice, H. A.
Doty; Constable, Edward Shrestor.
Elmwood
Republicans Assessor, G. V.
Plckwell; Overseer. Iouis Schmidt;
Justice E. W. Thimgan; Constable.
W. O. Gillespie.
Stove Creek
Republicans Assessor. Lyle Hor-
ton; Overseer, William Ilarley; Jus
tice. A. W. Neihart; Constable. L.
Linde.
Democrats Assessor. S. S. Bogen-
rlef; Overseer. A. A. Wallinger; Jus
tice, A. A. Narden; Constable. E. T.
Comer.
Center
Democrats Assessor. William
Sheehan; Overseer. Andrew Schlei
fert; Justice. A. II. Humble: Con
stable, Oris Schleifert.
Tipton
Republicans Assessor. J. D. Al
len; Overseer, J. c. Mick; Justice,
G. W. Peterson.
. South Bend
Republicans Assessor. Fred Wea
ver; Overseer, Alfred Johnson; Jus
tice, Koy Armstrong; Constable.
Philip Kline.
Liberty
Democrats Assessor. E. B. Chan-
man; Overseer. J. C. Nidav: Justice.
L. G. Todd; Constable, James Wilson.
Republicans Assessor. G. W.
Cheney; Overseer. J. C. NIday; Jus
tice. Dan L,ynn; Constatye, Dave La-Rue.
Louisville
Democrats Assessor. Fred Ossen-
kop; Overseer. A. A. Schoemann:
Justice. William Stohlman; Consta-!
Die, cnarlee Reichart. i
Republicans Assessor. James!
Hoover; Overseer. D. Besack: Jus-
tlce, Ed uees.
Salt Creek
Republicans Assessor. John Mef-
ford; Overseer, Jacob Witt: Justice.
W. E. Hand; Constable, W. R.
Brown.
Democrats Assessor. John Mey
ers; Overseer, Frank Rouse; Justice,
John Bellinger.
From Wednesday's EhUiy
At the beautiful St. Patrick's Ro
man Catholic church at Manley this
morning occurred the marriage of
Miss Anna Rauth, one of the very
charming young ladies of that com
munity, to Mr. James Tighe of Pil- j
ger, Nebraska. The ceremony was j
attended by a very large number of
the relatives and friends or the two
prominent families whose members
were being united in the holy bonds
of wedlock.
The nuptial mass of the church
was celebrated by the Rev. Father
W. L. D. Higgins, rector of St. Pat
rick's, and at the organ assisting in
the music of the mass was Mrs. Con
gahela of Falls City, and during the
service Miss Philomena Ash of Weep
ing Water sang as a solo of the mass,
"O What Could Our Jesus Do Mpre."
The bride was very attractive in
a gown of white canton crepe and
wore the flowing bridal veil held in
place by a wreath of orange blos
soms and carried a shower bouquet
of roses, lillies of the valley and car
nations. The bride and gToom were atten
ded at the altar by Miss Teresa
Rauth, sister of the bride, as brides
maid, and Joseph Rauth, a brother
EXCU&SB
m
ST-
-TO-
To accommodate patrons desiring to visit the
Interstate Baby Beef Show
the Burlington will sell round-trip tickets a
rate of fare and one-half (minimum fore
$1.00) October 6 to 10, inclusive, final return
limit October 11th.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
of the bride, as best man. The
bridesmaid wore a very chic gown of
brown canton crepe and carried the
pink roses that added a pleasing i
touch to her costume. I
After the wedding the bridal par
ty and the relatives were entertained
at dinner nt the home of the bride's
father. William Rauth, where the
members of tho party enjoyed a very
delightful repast and showered the
known ladies in the work of her
church in that community.
The groom is a member of one of
the families long prominent in the
early days here, being a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tighe, and has resid
ed for the past few years at Pilger
where he is now engaged in farm
ing, lie has been one of tho sub
stantial young men of the commun
ity where he has lived and is held In
I the highest esteem by a large circle
01 irienus.
The Journal, in common with the
many friends here in Cass county,
joins in wishing them success and
happinosa in the future years that
He before them.
Republican
Ticket
A STRANGE SIGHT.
The visitors at the home of Henry
young people with their well wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Tighe departed this
afternoon for Pilger where they are
to make their home on the farm of
the groom.
The bride is a daughter of Wil
liam Rauth and has grown to wom
anhood in Cass county where her
friends are legion and has been very
active In the social life of the vicin
ity of-Manley and Is one of the best
i Sander In the north part of the city,
have been very much Impresped with
the beauty of a cactus that Is bloom
ing there and which Is the first time
that it has bloomed in the two years
that the Sanders family have had
the cactus. The flower is a perfect
star In shape and Is certainly a very
attractive sight.
outoI ads so; result.
For President Calvin Coolidge
Vice President Charles G. Dawes
U. S. Senator George W. Norris
Congressman R. H. Thorpe
Governor Adam McMullen
State Senator A. L. Tidd
State Representative Troy L. Davis
Sheriff E. P. Stewart
County Attorney W. G. Kieck
County CommissionerGeo. L. Farley
Clerk Dist. Court Clarence L. Beal
County Assessor Chet H. Smith
County Judge Non-Partisan
(Vote for One)
A. H. Duxbury M. S. Briggs
Mrs. Henry Hesse, who nas been
spending the past eight weeks here
with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Kuhney
and the many old time friends, de
parted this afternoon for her home
at Pomona, California.
Mrs. L. B. Pettit departed this
morning for Comstock, Nebraska, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
3CEH533
23HSSZXE22B3X5
533
112-122 So. 6th street. Platamuth,
Nebvoeka. Phone 645.
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly.
For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. $1.25 at all
stores.
1
Copyritfli 1XX Hart Sohhkior'& Ua)
There are Pleasures in
operating a store!
LOTS of troubles, too, just at in any other method of making a living
but if the pleasures didn't outwoigh the troubles we'd get out and do
something else.
It's a pleasure to be of service to our frisnds and neighbor; to feel that
wa are exorcising good taste and good judgment in buying for yon; that
we are giving good values when we sell.
But the greatest pleasure of all, it seems to us, is to see a well dressed
man on the street, and say to ourselves: "There goes one of our suits."
That's a pleasure we enjoy several times every day.
C. E. Wescotfs Sons
"ON THE COR2EB"
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