PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY
J0U1VNAI
II I ll I I !!
MONBAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926.
PAGE TWO
Alvo Department
The boys of the high school have
been participating in a horseshoe
tournament.
The high school orchesra will fur
nish music for the celebration on
Amristice day.
After the regular meeting of the
Phythian lodge last week, an oyster
supper was enjoyed.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
met with Mrs. Simeon Rehmeier on
last Thursday afternoon.
On last Monday John Skinner de
livered hogs to the South Omaha mar
ket for S. C. Eoyles and Charles Ayres.
Miso Pearl Banning of Union, a sis
ter of our townsman, J. V. Banning
end wife, is enjoying her stay here
verv much.
Miss Bessie Obers. who is teaching
at Seward, was a visitor for the week
tnd at the home of R. M. Coatman
and family.
Henrv J. Miller, who has been
-t:.. - ..r J v 1 1 rrm nif L' in f re-
ports that he has gotten out half !
of the crop.
Frank E. Cook was putting his win
ter supply of coal which he purchas-
-,i r, t w ri n ; r o- crettinp' hard
coal brickettes
Joe Raamas has executed a lease
on the building in which he lives on
main street navinsr the cash in ad-
vance for the coming year.
his Thome in tlvo will farm thTcom"
ing vear on the farm of James Gam-i
w0 ntheist nf Klmwood
ii r. hr.ni have
i.micc,i listen to th mm-
paign speeches of both the republi
can and democratic candidates.
- cm-: -n . line- Vi f-wi r -ructlinp" tn
he roads aU in good condition the party Friday night in the high
before the breaking of winter for it's school auditorium. All of the high
hard enough when the weather get school was led blindfolded thru the
bad I basement, up and down stairs and
Crl Roenow in working at the' in the wandering met with various
barber shop at Murdock during the ghostly articles. Games were played
absence of the proprietor, who is in in the auditorium and a lunch served,
the .wet looking after some busi-.To avoid anyone missing a good time
ness.
John Woods was a visitor in Lin- dress, the pupils came dressed in hard
coin on last Wednesday where he time style.
was looking after some business mat-; Mrs. Albert Snedgren on last Mon
ters and securing someg oods for the 'day after the closing of the school
Etore here. gave a lecture on Germany, where she
t , . i.it- '
At u e naFeDan gamew mui
played between Waverly and Alvo
last week the results showed Alvo an tures of the land of her birth. She
easy winner, they getting 11 to the 7 .talked for about an hour when she
by the Waverly boys. j turned the lecture into an inquiry,
C. E. Cook and son, Raymond, were allowing anyone to ask what they de
visiting a short time since at the home sired for her to answer. The high
of Frank E. Cook and wife, driving school and the teachers of the school
over from their home in the east end i were presents.
of the county in their auto. A program was presented in the
Chris Eikerman. living just north high school auditorium for all of the
of Alvo and farming one of the George school Friday morning. Each of the
Curyea places, is picking the corn and seniors 'gave a "School Scene." The
delivering the rent portion to the pleasures of the old time school,
crib at the Rheymeier elevator. where all from the "little brother"
W. H. Warner is picking corn, at twno is sent to school w-hile the rnoth
the home of John Elliott, southeast of er goes visiting, to the eighth grades
town and notwithstanding his nearly ig tought by one teacher, was clever
four score years is getting the corn y depicted. Classes were held in re
out as rapidly as many younger men. , guar stylet sngingrf history, com
, red " Goodfellow shipped a truck positlon and "questions." Mr. Brandt
load of fifty-three very fine sheep to serve(i ag gchoo, teacher and the
the Omaha market on last W ednesday, t -
they being hauled to the market by
John Skinner of the Coatman-Skinner
truck line.
Rev. Chenoweth, pattor of the Alvo
church exchanged pupilts with Rev. both the freshmen and sophomores.
West, pastor of the Elmwood church Friday afternoon. After many trials
fnd Professor Albert Enedgren. su-Jand tribulations the initiates were
perintendent of the Alvo schools; forced to slide down the fire escape
taught the Men's Bible Class. and the girls to get into a wagon, de-
Wertley Davis, who is making his corated with signs, "Dumb Sopho
home with his daughter, Mrs. Frank 'mores" and "Green Freshmen." The
E. Cook, is reported as not being very j boys of the unfortunate classes then
strong and having quite poor health. pushed and pulled the wagon down
He is being given the best possible! to the main corner of town and back
care and all are hoping he may be bet
ter soon. r
The high school gave a hard times
socal for Hallowe'en cn last Friday
evening at which there were a large
number of the citizens present. The
Campflre girls had candy, pop corn.
rP corn balls and apples for sale, and
aii in all a most enjoyable time was
had.
After the regular Sunday school
choir practice Wednesday, an Ep
worth League party was held in the
church basement. At the business
meeting which followed the party.
Marguerite McCartney was elected
Heii9 Wlnterl
Come On! We are Ready for You!
We have installed a new Vallery Battery Charger (ca
pacity up to ten batteries at one time.) Bring them in.
We can care for them all. Have your battery full of
juice for winter and enjoy easy starting in cold weather.
s Mwb Parage
ALVO, NEBRASKA
A Fire Feels Good These Days
Tbe weather will grow colder soon winter will be here. Insure
against those cold wintry days by preparing now for them!
We have a Cabinet Furnace that is used like a stove and heats
the entire home. Come in and let us explain its workings.
Everything in Hardware
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- NEBRASKA
social secretary to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Merle
Vickers.
Harrison L. Gayer of Plattsmouth, '
democratic candidate for the position
tv lerlr was a. visitor in Alvo
-l,. w.ir ami wns mnkintr
"0t . 1 T
manv friends here. Captain 11. u.
Gayer is a service lad and was wound-
ed in the service but has been making
a success of the farming operations In
the "east end I of th county.
n irj mAnr hn en?ri-
ItlfiL HH'IlUa UIU1 "lUfe V- " w
clrsaand the grades furished the pro-
gram which is the feature of the
soimrvi On October 27th. the pro-
gram was led by the superintendent
who spoke on the subject of the U.
S. Navy and the birthday of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Miss Elizabeth Con-
nelly, the teacher, led the singing
of a number of patriotic songs.
Mrs. Mary Skinner, who has been
visiting at tne nome or a uaugmer,
W "1 1 !i TlMAn, An f nl
Airs, ivan tiii.es ui near ricmuui, iui
some time returned home on last Sun-
day. Mifs Bessie Obers was a visitor seVeral returning home from neigh-j
here and she and John Skinner went boring towns where they were attend
to Mrs. elites home where they enjoy- jng school or teaching to take part,
ed a visit and had an excellent din- One of the most ineresting models was
ner- returning in the evening bring- mtie Miss Yvonne Johnson, the four:
ing Mrs. Skinner home with them.!and a half year old daughter of Mr.
George Anderson of Lexington, whe and Mrs. Sara Johnson, of Alvo. She1
is attending the Wes-leyan university, quite captivated the immense crowd;
over J a vwt;
taken ill while here and when he re-
turned to the home in Lincoln he
was sick, and had to be taken to a
hospital where he underwent an op-
ieration for appendicitis, and following
wuitu iie is icpui icu ds geuiug ow"6
nicely.
The Halowe'en spirit prevailed at
j because of spoiling a good suit or
1 j u 1 4ii r
was uurii aim nvru uu u luu,
ago, and told many interesting fea-
1UCU1 UCI O JL UiiC men rci c 1,11U UJ'llO,
Because the freshmen of last year
received no initiation, the juniors and
seniors of the high school initiated
again. Now the members 01 the two
lower classes are really high school
people.
Honors Easy at Basketball.
At the two games of basketball
which were played by the two teams,
the boys and girls of Alvo against the
Walton teams, the Alvo boys won at a
score of Alvo 14 to Walton 8, and the
girls lost by a score of Walton 11 and
Alvo 6.
Will Celebrate Armistice Day
The American Legion are sponsor-
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
ine the celebration of Armistice day
... - . - - XT
wnicn comes on uie niu 01 inuvciu-,
ber and a program will be given at the.
auditorium of the Alvo school with
the teachers and scholars participat-
ing. Just who the speaker will be is
Tint. RR vpf known and more reeardine:
" - , - i , .
the celebration will be made known;toforo unknown to Interest the male
nest week. Keep your weather eye: species. You cant affod to miss the
out for the notice
'
Yvonne Johnson, Favorite Model
one of the most interesting features
Gf Friday's events was the Style Show
at Butler's store, the men seeming to
i,e everv bit as interested in the liv-
ing models and the beauiful gowns,!
COats, hats, etc. they displayed as the
. . 1 m A 1. 1 1 '
women, me young laaies 01 .asiuauu :
for tne most part were the models,
with her paging She was a very,
it With everyone. It is hard to say!
now many witnessed the big show!
as he entire street was packed. Mr.
Butler is to be congratulated on his:
undertaking and the result showed
,inai ne naa noi sparoa lime or money
in making it a big feature. Ashland
Gazette.
I
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
From Friday's Daily j
The Social Workers Flower club J
an organization of the ladies resid- j
ing south of this city, were enter-
tained most deliehtfullv on Werfnes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ray Wiles and who was assisted
fViA cntorroinln
by Mrs. J. II. Ful-j
tn
,p. - . . mMt.
rne occasion was one of the rarest'
- .. . . - .
J-' - -
the party and during the afternoon
the ladies were largely occupied in
the selection of the officers of the:
club for the ensuing year, the fol-
lowing being selected: Mrs. George
Mumm, president: Mrs. Ray Wiles
vice president; Mrs. J. L. Stamp, sec
retary; Mrs. Fred Spangler, treas
urer; Mrs. II. L. Gayer, correspond
ing secretary.
The next meeting will be on Nov
ember ISth at the home cf Mrs. John
Kettlehut with Mrs. H. L. Gayer as
the assistant hostess;
At the-conclusion -of the afternoon
the ladies were treated to a most
delightful two-course luncheon that
everyone enjoyed to the utmost.
DR. HENRY NOT CONG
From Friday's Daily
The Happy Hundred supper
next Tuesday will not have as
speaker of the occasion, Dr. E
on
the
. C
Henry, of Omaha. The committee in j
charge of the speaking part of the
program were notified by ur. Henry,
mat ne was sunering irom sucn a
severe cold as to make his speaking
out of the question and as he did not
wish to leave the committee without
a speaker advised tnem to supply a
Riihstitute as the chances of his cold
being well enough to allow him to1
speak was too remote. j
----- ,
Poultry Wanted!
Direct from Farmers
Wednesday, Nov. 3rd
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
,
A car load of live poultry wanted
ro oe aeiiverea at pouury car nearj Bignop Keeney left more than i
the Burlington .freight house. Platts- j month a?Q to conduct a spanish mis
mouth WEDNESDAY, Nov 3rd. one,sion cnnfpr(inf. f ,li3 rhnrch at Al
day only, for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb. 20c
Springs, per lb. . 19c
!01d Roosters, per lb.;. 10c
! . .... .. . 1
iUucks, tnii leathered, ID loc.
Geese, full feathered, lb 15o
Fat Turkeys, 9 lbs. and over, lb.30c
Leghorn Poultry, G$ lb. less
Farmers, Notice
Carload lot shipments direct to the Patient is now rallying very nicely
New York poultry market enables us from nis attack of appendicitis that
to pay you more than any middleman has for the past several days kept
could, possibly pay for your poultry, him confined to his liome. Mr. Perry
We have been coming to Platts- has so far recovered that he is ex
mouth regularly for a good many pectins to be able to sit up for a
years and, you know our reputation short time today; ' altho he Is still
for fair dealing. , being kept on a diet and is some-
" i ut i JC.--, .what we3k from the effects of the
W. E. KEENEY ' .' Ulsest. It is hoped tfcat lc a sfort
The Old Reliable Buyer " tle V? m"'?.? sble to
. w " -r sunie his usual activities
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR
'WOMANLESS WEDDING
V-v ri cmOTi t ta runtlinf h 1 rh and
every thing is bejng put in readiness
for the elaborate social affair, the: Tj Q. C. Hudson, Oesteopathic Phy
"Womanless Wedding" which will be' .., r pfcrmAc'M A77
given Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 8 ician and ourgeon. Phones 31 - 477.
and 9. at the Parmele theatre. The, From Thursday s Dally
only -secret of the wedding is the1 H. A. Crozier of Weeping Water
groom who is he? No one knows was here today for a few hours at-
not even the bride. The only way tending to some matters of business
to find out is to be on hand and see at the court house and visiting with
Iwho accompanies the dainty blushing
V.-,J tUs. lo1
" "'"
From now on men may be seen
gathering on the street corners dis-
cussing their new evening gowns,
picture hats, high heeled slippers,
feather fans and other things nere-
iunmesi, mosi enieriaiuiug uuu de
lightful comedy ever Htaged in Platts-
mouth
Eighty local men will take part in
this sidesplitting comedy.
Tickets for the play will be on sale
at Morgan's Sweet Shop Saturday,
!at 9 a. m.
George W
Clabaugh Die
in the East
4Q Succumbs at Phila.
delphia Willie on Vacation
Sojourn.
nenrze, W. Clabauerh. 69. 1922
Smith Thirtv-third street, vice presi
ueut of the Omaha Gas company, prior
to its purchase by the city in 1920
died Wednesday in a Philadelphia
hospital where he was operated on
three weeks ago for a throat infection
News of his death reached Omaha
in a telegram to The World-Herald
from Philadelphia, where Mrs. Bert
Carpenter, his daughter, and Air. car
pester, were ca uea &aturaay wnen m
condition became critical.
j Mr. Clabaugh was a resident ot
Omhq fT- nanrlv iA voara rnmlnp
i here from Denver. He was with the
Gas company for 30 years, and retir
ed from active business when it was
, . .. . , , .
: puFseu 10 municipal uw nersnip
eastern vacation trip, stopping sev
eral months in New York state. He
spent three weeks at Taneytown, Md
where he was born, before going tc
Philadelphia a month ago to visit his
sifter. Mrs. Abner Hewsen.
Following the operation, Mr. Cla
baugh underwent two hemorrhage
which greatly weakened his condition
He attended All Saints Episcopal
church, and was a member of the
Omaha Elks' lodge.
He is survived by one daughter of
Omaha and onersister, living in Phil
adelphia. His wife died 10 years a
Funeral services will be conduct
cd at Taneytown, Md., Friday.
Mr. Clabaugh was well known in
Plattsmouth es he was for years iden
titled with the old organization of the
Nebraska Gas & Electric Co., owners
of the local lighting system. Mr. Cla
baugh was also an uncle of Albert
Clabaugh. former resident here and
a Fon-in-law of Col. M. A. Bates of
this city
SEARCH WARRANT
MUST BE EXPLICT
Alliance, Oct. 26. District Judge
W. H. Westover, who is conducting
the fall term of district court here
ruled that a search warrant that
specifies the premises does not include
the individual and that officers have
no legal right to arrest a man on a
I warrant which covers only the build
j ing. The ruling was made in dismiss
ing the case of the state against Jolui
ed with illegal possession of intoxi
eating liquor.
Several days ago police obtained a
search warrant and entered Mr. Simp
son's poolhall. While making the
search they noticed the neck of
bottle protuding from the hip pocket
of the proprietor. He was arrested
In dismissing Mr. Simpson's case
Judjre Westover held that no officer
can legally search a person at any
time or plftce without the proper
legal search warrant and that individ
i uals have a perfect right to resist
j any such action on the part of a law
enforcing officer.
BISHOP KEENEY RECOVERING
Bishop Fred T. Keeney of the Oma-
i ha area, Methodist Episcopal church
i is recovering from a serious illness at
Los Angeles. Mrs. Keeney, who ac
companied him on his trip west, Ip
;at hl3 Dedside
buquerque, N. M. From there he went
to Los Angeles where he was to pre
side over the California German Meth
odist conference, which opened Oc
tober 6
He was taken ill on the train and
upon reaching Los Angeles was im
1 mediately taken to Glendale sanitar-
ium. His condition was regarded as
critical for a time, but now it is
thought that he is out of danger.
JESSE PERRY IMPROVING
From Friday's Dally
The many friends of Jesse P. Perry,
I the well known barber, will be very
much pleased to learn that the
LOG ALNEIVS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
friends.
Mrs. James II. Carter and little
daughter, Beverly Ann, returned to
their home at Omaha today after a
brief visit here with the relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Soennichsen
and son, John Melchoir, departed
this morning for Vermillion, South
Dakota, to attend the funeral of the
father of Mrs. Soennichsen.
Dr. J. H. Hall departed this morn
ing by auto for Marysville, MissouVi.
where he will spend some time there
visiting with his sister and family
and enjoying a short outing.
C. A. Nadelhoffer and wife of
Kaperville, Illinois, who have., been
visiting in the Hawaiian Islands for
some time past, came in last evening
for a visit here at the Gering and
Henry Herold homes for a short time.
Mrs. Philip Born and Mrs. August
Nolting were visitors in Omaha to
day where they will spend a few
hours with Mrs. Adam Stoehr at the
Immanuel hospital. Mrs. Stoehr is
now doing nicely and the many
friends over Cass county are pleased
to learn of her improvement and
trust that it may result in her per
manent recovery.
W. E. Mackey, accompanied by
Mrs. Mackey, was in the city last
evening to look after some matters
of business. Mr. Mackey is the Mis
souri Pacific section foreman at Mur
ray, and has been there for several
weeks past on the job and the fam
ily likes the new home very much.
While here Mr. and Mrs. Mackey
were callers at the Journal and sub
scribed for the semi-weekly edition
of the paper.
From Saturday's Dally
Attorney J. S. Mockett of Lincoln
was in the city for a few hours at
tending to some legal matters in the
county court.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Noyes of Louis
ville were here yesterday to attend
the republican rally and to hear Gov
ernor McMullen speak to the voters
of Cass county.
A. J. Schafer, one orthe prominent
residents of Mt. Pleasant precinct,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
' Mrs. George Mochelson of Desota,
Nebraska, who has been here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Lutz, departed this morning
for Omaha from where she will re
turn home.
Harry Hall of Beaver City, Ne
braska, came in last evening to join
Mrs. Hall, who has been visiting
here at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rummell for the
past few days.
Mrs. Homer Black who has been
visiting at Wichita, Kansas, with
her father and also at Stillwater,
Oklahoma, with relatives, returned
home last evening after a most de
lightful visit.
Fred Schleife'rt, one of the well
knw residents of the vicinity of
Louisville was here today for a few
hours and while here called at the
lournal ofiiee to attend to some mat
ters of business and visiting friends.
This was the first visit of Mr. Schlei-
fert here in several months.
PLEASANT HALLOWE'EN PARTY
From Thursday's Daily
A very pleasanty Hallowe'en party
was held last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh Koubek.
when their daughters, Helen and
Antoinette entertained a number of
their young friends.
The rooms were very prettily ar
ranged in the Hallowe'en colors of
orange and black that made a very
pretty touch to the scene and amid
the surroundings of the season of the
witches and goblins the young peo
ple enjoyed their good times.
During the evening musical num
bers were given by Helen Koubek
and Irma Pittman that were much
enjoyed. In the course of the eve
ning many interesting games were
played and prizes were won by Mary
Ann Hadraba. and Beatrice Knoflicek
Very dainty refreshments Avere
served during the course of the eve
ning . by the Misses Margaret and
Ruth Sitzman and Lillian Koubek.
Those present at the party were:
Mary Ann Hadraba, Wilma Scheissel,
Anna Knicke, Dorothy Sedlak, Irma
Pittman. Ruth Slavicek, Anna Zitka,
Mary Zitka, Helen Price, Josephine
Janda, Beatrice Knoflicek, Eleanor
Swatek, Mary Swatek. Agnes Koufrst,
Eleanor Smetana, Mary Slatinsky,
Beatrice Krejci, Helen Koubek and
Antoinette Koubek.
CASS COUNTY CHAMPION
There has been much said and
written about the great work of
Walter Johnson, the ball pitcher and
what games he won, and truly he
did. great work, but let us view a
pitcher a close range, his name being
Walter as well but not Walter John
son, for his name is Walter Brak-
nage, the pitcher for the Greenwood
team. Walter pitched fourteen
games and wonthem all. The people
of Greenwood feel that Walter Brak-
hage Is as great a pitcher for this
place aa Walter Johnson is for New
York. Walter .Brakhaga 13 only
nineteen years of ae. ' and it look6
like he cculi eclipse even tte record
of th' world famed pitcher of the
Washington Senators.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
ITO TIE VOTERS OF FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRI
In submitting my name tn be voted
on at the general election next Tues
day, Nov. 2nd., I invite the closest
investigation of my record as a citizen
and public official, as I have lived in
southeastern Nebraska for more than
forty years, furnishing opportunity
for the voters to fifind out as to my:
capabilities and dependability.
If re-elected, I will have advantages
of committee assignments that a one
or two termer does not have. Eastern
and southern states re-elect their
members for many terms, when they
have proven worthy. Speaker Long-'
worth of Ohio has served for twenty
two years. The Republican floor,
leader. Congressman Tilson of Con-
nectirut, has served fcr sixteen years.'
The Democratic speaker, Mr. Gar-,
rett, cf Tennessee, has served twenty
two years. Representative, the Demo
cratic floor leader, has served for.
twenty-four years. Many other mem-(
bers have served a like period or long-i
er, thus giving the long termers an
advantage over members of one or twe
terms of committee assignments and;
otherwise. !
During my service as State Senator,
as well as Congressman, I have never
missed a session nor a vote on any
question up for consideration. If
members are absent and not voting,
their districts are without representa
tion. Individuals or corporations de
siring special legislation or appro
priations are always present as well
as employing the best talent money
will secure.
Chase County
Young People
are Married
Miss
Lola Fitzpatrick and Louis
Bauerle Are United in
Wedlock.
Miss Lola Fitzpatrick and Mr.
Louis Bauerle surprised their many
friends while visiting relatives in
the eastern part of the state by steal
ing away and being quietly married
at the Methodist Episcopal parson
age in Weeping Water, Nebr., Sun
day, Sept. 16, 1926, Rev. Morey offi
ciating. The couple had arranged to
meet Mrs. Bauerle's brother, Curtis,
from Lincoln at the train; and they
surprised him by taking him as their
only witness to the happy event.
Of these two young people there is
scarcely need to speak of them as
they have spent most of their lifetime
here, and are
known by a circle of,DODt)ing ror apples also was enjoyed,
who extend to them I At the close of the evening dainty
warm friends
their well wishes for manv vears of
happiness.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fitzpat-
rick and i.s an accomnlished vnnnir
lady being a graduate of the. Chase!
county high school and having for
the past few years been one of Chase
county's most efficient and talented
school teachers, while the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bauerle. living south of Champion,
Nebraska, and has resided there most
of his life but at present he is one
of the rising young business men of
the county, being engaged in the
mercantile business in Enders.
Mr. and Mrs. Bauerle will be at
home to their many friends in End
ers. Imperial Republican.
TAKEN UP
A dark red and black spotted sow.
Owner can have same by calling and
paying for advertising and cost of
feeding sow. w. H. Wiles. Cedar
Creek. Nebr. nl-4tw
POLITIC l. ADVERTISING)
y-
For County Superintendent of
Public Instruction
will appear on the Non
Political ballot. To vote
for me place a cross in
the square, thus:
Alpha 0.
(POLITICAL, ADVERTISING)
If re-elected, I will continue my
efforts to have Rules of House amend
ed so as to force all members on rfc
ord on all legislation and appropria
tions. Such a rule would prevent reck
less appropriation of large sums of
money without justification as mem
bers could not then absent themselves
when important legislation was up
for consideration. The people would
have a check on their representative
as to his attendance and his vote.
Members who take their duties seri
ously should favor such a rule as it
would prevent unscrupulous politic
ians from placing their congressmen
in an embarrassing position during
campaigns by misrepresentation.
I have never accepted contributions
to my campaign fund. I have prefer
red to pay my own expenses and be
free to work and vote as my con
science dictates, with a view only to
the best interests of the people.
Contributions to campaign funds
by individuals or corporations places
the official when elected, in an embar
rassing position, as large sums of
money are never contributed to aid
a candidate unless the contributor is
to be favored by legislation detri
mental to the people and favorable to
the contributor.
My record when Governor will
show that I practice the strictest
economy consistent with good govern
ment. If re-elected, I shall continue
the pame methods in dealing with our
national affairs.
JOHN H. MOREHEAD.
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
From Fridays Dally
The Queen Esthers of the First
Methodist church were most delight
fully entertained at the home of Miss
S
sie Nelson last evening, there be-
ng some thirty of the ladies in at
tendance and all having one of the
most delightful of times.
In the entertaining of the evening
Miss Nelson was assisted by Miss
Ruth Patton, and Miss Edna New
ton. The rooms were decorated in the
Halowe'en colors with the many at
tractive features of the witching
season and to add to the general
Hallowe'en atmosphere the members
of the jolly party came in costumes
of gohlins-and ghosts that added to
the fun. and. enjoyment, of" the eve-..
nlng.
The entertaining features of the
evening was in charge of Miss Viv
ian Parker, as chairman, and who
had a number of very clever games
and stunts prepared. Games of all
kinds as well as ghost stories added
to the fun and the favorite sport of
refreshments were served that com-
j pleted an ideal evening for the party
j r young ladies.
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There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
; goods the year 'round,
Entrants for Cass Co.
Hog Calling Contest!
To be Held Opening Night of
Legion Indoor Carnival
Saturday. Nov. 13. 10:30 p. m. Two
cflsh prizes $10 and $5. Ko charge
, J. T- . . t .n..t.
entering. If you wish to compete
call Ed Fricke at phone 185 at once.
(POMTICAIi
ADVERTISING)
mmmmmmmm 1 i
3aen3
Peterson
ftAQTED!
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