MOHHAT, APRIL &MC2S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTLUAI
PAGE FIVE
MUMBJK
Floor Coverings
Having secured the agency for
I invite the public to call and
get my price, and inspect them
before buying elsewhere. I
carry a stock of them on hand.
Abo Floor Covering
by the Yard
L. Neitzel
MURDOCK - - NEBR.
Mrs. A. J. Tool and son Douglas
were visiting with friends in Louis
ville for a short time on last Sat
urday. On Wednesday of last week. W. P.
Meyer was over to Omaha, where he
was called to look after some busi
ness matters for the day.
Postmaster L. B. Gorthey was a
visitor In Elmwood on la6t Wednes
day, where he. was called to look af
ter some business matters.
Dlller Utt and the good wife were
over from - their home at Havelock
last Sunday and were visiting -afthe
home of Mr. Utfs parents, George Utt
and wife.
Wm. Mann and Ed Rau were over
to Plattsmouth laBt Saturday, where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters for the day, they driv
ing over in their auto.
Mr. and Mrs. I B. Gorthey were
enjoying a visit on last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones
of Weeping Water, where all enjoy
ed a very pleasant visit.
Jess Landholm and Thco Carnes
were called to Omaha last Wednes
day to look after some business mat
ters for a time, they driving over to
the big city in their car.
L. Neitzel and wife. Dr. MacDiar
mid and family and Miss Eleanor
Hartung called on Mr. Neitzel's sis
ter, who has recently moved to Belle
vue from O'Neill, Nebraska.
A. If. Ward was called to Lincoln
on last Wednesday, where he had
some business matters to look after
and to secure some supplies for his
garage in the way of repairs.
. Walter McGinnis. who has been
making his home in the house of
Art Ward, last week moved to the
house, of S. P. Lies, where he will
make his home in the future.
Carl Bornemeier, who was injured
by having a horse kick him in the
face and .fracturing his jaw bone, is
getting along nicely" and it is hoped
be will soon be in first class condi
tion" again.
O. E. McDonald and John Gake
meier were in attendance at the sale
of the farm of Hans II. Staben, which
was sold at auction last Wednesday.
The farm is located south of Louis
ville and went for $148 per acre.
Frank Rouse, of Greenwood, was
over during the past week and mov
ed a crib for Fred Stock. Sr., from
one farm to another in order that he
might have the grain stored in one
place and thereby save much in the
shelling.
W. I. Meyer and the good wife
drove to Murdock for the past week,
taking a vacation, they driving over
from their home at Sioux City, and
were spending their time at the
homes of Mrs. August Panska and A.
J. Tool.
W. O. Gillespie and A. J. Bauer
were doing some good work in the
shape of grading a ditch for the
carrying off of the surface or flood
water from the street and at the
same time filling. a low place near
the Landholm garage.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Guthniann were
over to Omaha on Wednesday of last
week, where they were visiting with
relatives and friends as well as look
ing after some business matters. They
drove over to the big town in their
car. staying for. the day.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Miss
Viola Everett were spending a few
days in Omaha last week, and were
guests of friends and also looking af
ter some shopping. During the time i
they were away. Mrs. Una Mcllugh
was assisting in the Murdock Mercan
tile store.
Taul Flemming. who ha3 been mak
ing good progress towards recovery I
from the injury he sustained when
his ankle was fractured, is now soj
be can get around without the aid of
crutches, and has put them away and!
is hoping that it will not be neces
sary for him to get them again.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Back entertained at their home and
had lor their guests Henry Brock
mueller the father of Mrs. Buck, and
Everett FJrwkmwelkr and wife, of
TVsverly nd E. E. Buck and family.
Afchiand. -were guests, and at which
- 1ttc til rr.jacd the occasion very
Now Ready for Work!
I have leased the garage of Jess Landholm,
in Murdock, and am prepared to care for
work on any kind of a car. Personal atten
tion siven to all work. Auto Supplies, Ac
cessories, Gasoline and Oils. Best service.
THE. ARNES-
Murdock, Nebraska.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
The pre-Blaster service at Callahan
church for two. weeks, is in the na
ture of a revival as well as passion
week service. A deep spiritual inter
est is manifested. A short song and
prayer service precedes the sermon,
led by different organizations of the
church, adding much to the interest
of the meeting.
Judge W. E. Newkirk, of Green
wood, who is a lover of a game of
checkers was in Murdock last Satur
day and with his wife was a guest at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee,
who took advantage of the visit to
play Mr. Smith a game of checkers,
which called for another and ere the
contest was concluded these gentle
men had played some eight games,
and with the honors in the main go
ing to our neighboring town.
For Sale.
A good P. and O. wide tread lister
all in good shape.
DANIEL SCHLAPHOF.
a2-2tsw Murdock, Nebr.
Herman Kupke Better
Herman Kupke, who was so sud
denly stricken with acute appendi
citis, on Saturday of week before last,
and it was thought that he would
have to be taken immediately to the
hospital, but after mature delibera
tion it wa3 thought best to have the
operation performed at home and so
it was done, and the patient is report
ed as getting along nicely now, but
it will be some time before he will
be able to be out again. His friends
arc very pleased at his rapid recovery
and will be glad to welcome him back
to their midst In the near future.
SEED CORN FOE SALE
Seed corn, Iowa Silver Mine strong
test. Tripple graded. G. V. Pickwell,
Murdock. Nebr. m22-4tw
Henry Schlueter Better
Our old time friend. Uncle Henry
Schueter, who was so seriously ill for
some time with an aggravated attack
of bronchitis and was kept to his
home and bed on that account is now
able to be out again and around,
which is good news to his many
friends in Murdock and vicinity as
well as other portions of the state.
Uncle Henry and the good wife are
sure glad that he is able to be out
again.
Election at Murdock
The day of the city election came
and in like manner slipped away af
ter the officers had been elected and
the matters coming before the voters
had been disposed of. The city board
was completed by the election for the
long term of W. O. Gillespie and Har
old W. Tool, while the short term for
the filling of the vacancy caused by
the going away of J. E. Hendrix was
filled by the election of E. W. Thini
gan. The city ticket was completed
by the re-election of Herman R.
Schmidt as the police judge.
Board of Education
The election of I. C. McCrory and
Henry A. Guthmann for the comple
tion of the members of the Board of
Education was the placing of two ex
cellent men in the positions which
they are to fill. With such men as
members of the board, we may be
sure that our schools are in safe
hands.
Cass Co. Medical Association
The re-organization of the Cass
County Medical association was ef
fected last week at a meeting call
ed for that purpose at Weeping Wat
er, and a most pleasant and harmon
ious session was had. In the election
of the officers they were distributed
as follows: Dr. O. E. Liston, presi
dent: M. U. Thomas, vice president;
Dr. L. D. Lee, secretary-treasurer
and Dr. G. H. Gilmore delegate to the
state convention which is to meet at
Lincoln on April 15th.
Pilgrims Journey to Omaha.
Your pilgrims took to the trail on
last Sunday and landed in ample
time to be present at the opening of
the service at the First M. E. church,
Omaha. It being Talm Sunday, the
service was of special character.
Being of an observing mind, we
noticed the solemnity of the congre
gation as the great organ pealed forth
the "Serenade," whil the" worship
pers stood in silence. The anthem:
"Gloria in Exelsis" by a vested choir
of 75 voices was a real inspiration,
which was followed, after Scripture
reading by a baritone sole by Walter
Jenkins. "The Palms." which carried
the audience heavenward.
The reception of members follow
ed. Fifty-eight joined the church.
Then follomed the sermon by Dr.
Allen. "The Royal Eentry." based
on Mark 11:1-10. which was pictured
as one of the bright days in the life
of Jsus as he entered the holy city
as the "Prince of Peace." Allusion
BEP'KR- TMEMT.
was made to Math. 255, when the
Son of Man shall come in his glory.
It was a memorable day. The sermon
was only twenty, minutes In length.
The whole service lasted only one
hour and fifteen minutes.
Uncover Scheme
in Chicago to Use
Lot of Fake Votes
Thompson-Crowe Crowd Are Alleged
to Be the Benefijcaries
of the Plot.
Chicago. 111., April 6. Federal
agents hunting down beer fiats in
their prohibition investigation today
were said to have uncovered a
gigantic plan to steal the forthcom
ing primaries by using 100 thousand
fraudulent votes. Investigation shows
that the alleged beneflcaries of the
plot were to be candidates of Mayor
Thompson and State's Attorney Rob
ert If. Crowe, the federal agents
said.
Thousands of names, obviously fic
titious, have been placed on the poll
books, waiting for appearance of
"floaters" demanding ballots. The
chief steal wa3 most noticeable in
10 of the most heavily congested
wards. In four of these wards are
hundreds of hotels and rooming
houses. It is found that thousands
of names have been registered as
guests at hotels and lodging houses
and many other thousands have beeu
registered from the scores of beer
flats that have sprung up like mush
rooms all over the city. These beer
. flats am hpinp used no "colonization
points" for "floaters" who vote only
a dozen times or so, ana armeu
"stincers." armed hoodlums, who
sometimes by threats and other times
by "floater" methods, cast as many.sives nave swepi me f-iaie m ueie-
as a nunarea Daiiots eacn.
The investigation now under way
! reveals that the floaters were to be
used not only to vote the fictitious
name but to sneak into the polls
J ahead of legitimate voters and cast
their ballots for the machine gang,
thus depriving the tardy voter of his
ballot.
After the federal agents had un
covered the plot, telephone wires
were topped and several conversa
tions between political leaders and
henchmen were overheard. These
were instructions to the proprietors
of bear flats to have "floaters" go
to 'the places from which they are
registered and be able to give the
Blierl 11 u ill uri a tiuu utmiiuv iuc j t v.
if any questions should be asked at
the polling booths. World-Herald.
Supreme Court
Absolves County
from Lability
Ttatnairo m't ae T?Acnlt nf TTiVTiwav
Accident Results in Victory fS.H Root, execu
for the County. tjve secretary of the Massachusetts
Federation of Churches, Wednesday
The county of Lancaster was re-' declared the list, which included his
lie-ved by the supreme court Friday name, to be "illogical .and indiscrim
of all liability for the serious in- jnately "amied at reputable persons."
Juries sustained some years ago by The doctor's wife is a member of the
Lucile Boomer, a Lincoln girl, whose j). A. R.
automobile was upset when it struck Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie, the I.
a dirt pile in the highway two and' a. R. member who made public the
a halt miles soutn or tne peniten-
tiary on Fourteenth street. When
the case was first tried the district
court directed a judgment for the
county, but the supreme course re-
versed tne case, tne jury round tor:
tne county on tne second trial.
Chief Justice Goss, who wrote the
opinion, said there was no error in
the second trial, and that the evi
dence amply sustained the claim of
the county that it was not negligent.
Tip oavct that n oonntv rannnt ho hf-Ir!
to be the insurer of those who have '
occasion to use a highway in orocess
of repair. It is required in such cases
to use such care as, under the cir-
cumstances is reasonable and ordi
nary in its inspection of the high
way and in the execution of neces-
sarv repairs. It is required to useipa tne rope inai leitaseu i iai-
reasonable and ordinary care to main- chute.
tain the highways reasonably safe! Theo. Morgan dropped 3.000 feet,
for the traveler tisinir thom while 'while Thomas L. Crawford allowed
using
in the exercise of reasonable and
ordinary care.
The -videuce showed that the driv
er of the machine in which Miss
Boomer was riding drove past a
"closed road" sign, knowing it was
there, but thought they could get
thru. The members of the party said
there was no red lantern on the pile
of dirt, and that the heap was seen
too late to be avoided. The evidence,
however, is held to have established
the presence of the burning red
light.
EXECUTED TOR ROBBERY
San Digo. Cal., April 4. Accused
of looting while a fire burned a build- J
ing m i 1a Jtiana last Sunday, three
Mexican!" were executed at dawn to
day in the cemetery of the border scheduled for delivery by the Sher
ity. Felix Zavala, chief of police of wood Eddy. International Y. M. C.
1 1a Juatia, who announced the exe-
rations. declined to give the names
nf the n.en. They had boen tri-d ami
found guilty, ihe chief said. Loot
ing and hichway rc.btwry arc punish
able with death in the Mexican Ktate
of In rr CaliforLia. in which Tia
Juaua i Iwatr-d.
Slother's Day Packages now or
display. Place your order NOW. Eon
Ton Swert Shop. m29-tfd4w
All local am u la tie JoarxaL
Fifteen Norris
Delegates Won
by La Follette
He and Senator Blaine Run Ahead
of the Regulars in the Wis
consin Primary.
Wilwaukee, Wis., April 4 La Fol-
lette progressives appeared tonight
to have weathered the most effective
assault upon their forces In the last
12 years with assurance that they
would dominate the state's delega
tion in the republican national con
vention but probably by only a nar
row margin.
It appeared probable tonight upon
the basis of returns from two-thirds
of the precincts that the state pri
mary election Tuesday had designat
ed 15 progressives pledged to Sen
ator George "Ar. Norris, Nebraska in
surgent, and 11 republicans, eight
of whom are uninstructed. Two are
pledged to former Governor Frank
O. Lowden and one to Herbert Hoov
er. Returns from the complicated
election were the slowest in years.
Clean Sweep for Smith.
Governor Al Smith made a clean
sweep of the state in the democratic
primary, gaining the state's entire
delegation of 26 headed by John M.
Callahan, national committeeman,
while Senator James A. Reed of Mis
souri, alone on the ballot, was the
popular choice for presidential nom-
inee
Unless the trend of the vote
throughout the state takes a decided
adverse turn, the republican forces
I will elect more anti-progressive dele
gates than have been sent to a na
tional convention from Wisconsin
since 191G. In that year progres-
gate ngnis.
Explanation Sought.
The delegate at large fight appear
ed to have established Senator Rob-
; ert M. La Follette as the successor
to his father as the greatest vote get
ter in the state. La Follette, who
will seek re-election in the fall, gain
ed the largest vote of all candidates
for delegate at large, and led his col
league. Senator Blaine, who was gov
ernor for six years, byt several thou
sand votes.
In seeking an explanation for the
failure of La Follette progressives to
capture the entire state delegation.
political observers held that the
democratic revival In the state push-
ed by Smith men was partly respon
sibfe. It -has been be! A -for years-th4
with the wane of the democratic
party in Wisconsin during the past
three decades most of the deflection
from the ranks have been gains for
the progressives.
D. A. R. 'BLACKLIST
DRAWS MORE FIRE
Boston. April 5. The so-called
'blacklist" of the Daughters of the
American Revolution continues to
so-called "blacklist, is preparing a
pamphlet containing the result of an
investigation. She said the pamphlet
would prove that the D. A. R. was
being used by "sinister groups for
their own purpose
GOBS BEAT ARMY
'CHUTE
RECORD
Pen3acola, Fla.. April 5. The
! navy claimed from the army Wednes-
day the world's record parachute
drop, when three machinist's mates
descended from high flying planes in
rapid succession
Harold L. Whitby, jumping from
a plane at 5,100 fet. waited until
he dropped 4,400 feet before he pull-
I . . . . a
himself to fall 2.700 feet berore ar
resting his descent with the para
chute. The record held by the army was
approximately 2.200 feet.
SPAFF0RD DEFIES ACTION
Blici, Wis., April 4. A commun
ication received from Edward E.
Spafford, national commander of the
American Legion, denying the right
of any Legion post to "investigate"
him. resulted in the deferring last
night of a committee recommenda
tion of the Myron West post here
that "gagging" of speakers with
x- i nun vlnn-nnlnt tlif Trinn ma V H i H-
agrc- should be investigated. The
recommendatirm Concerned alleged
snpDrssfon of speeches that were
A. secretary.
PLANE IS IN READ NESS
Dublin. April 4. Th- gas tanks in
the wines of the German plane Bre
man wf-re filled today and the air
craft mas pronounced ready to fly
at a few hours notice. Authorities
at BuMonnel airdrome ald. however,
that thy do not expect the Mart for
the attrripted rm-t to west flight o
NVw Ynrk will out- toti;orrow. The
HEFLIN ASKS REMOVAL OF
PARKER FROM LEGAL BOARD
Washington ..April 4. Removal of
Chauncey Parker, of New Jersey, as
a member of the legal staff of the
shipping board, was called for In the'
senate today by Senator Heflin, dem- ;
ocrat, Alabama. j
Take home a pound of taffy today,
25c per lb. Bon Ton Sweet Shop.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Mar
tha M. Schliefert, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of William F. Schliefert praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to William F. Schliefert as
Administrator:
Ordered, that May 4th. A. D. 1928.
at ten o'clock a. m.. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this Order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated April 5th, 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a9-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
SSto ,ii nPns intPr.RtPd i thJ'e Platter" to Compete with Pub
in
estate of John W
Edmonds, deceas-
ed:
On reading the petition of Nellie,
Long and Elizabeth Miller praying
that the instrument filed in this court
on the 2nd day of April, 1928, and
purporting to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, may
be proved and allowed, and record
ed as the last will and testament of
John W. Edmond3, deceased; that
said instrument be admitted to pro
bate, and the administration of said
estate be granted to Lucy Sporer, as
Executrix;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said i
county, on the 4th day of May, A. !
D. 192S. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show ;
cause, if any there bo, why the pray
er of the petitioners should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to all per-j
soTis'TnteTCsted -'Trr-saiir -matter
publishing a copy of this Order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said ,
county, for three successive weeks;
prior to said day of hearing. I
Witness my hand, and seal of said;
court, this 2nd day of April, A. D. :
1928. j
A. H. DUXBURY. f
(Seal) a9-2w
12L2
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal. Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
rounty, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 12th day of May.
A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., of
said day at the south front door of
the court house, in the City of Platts
mouth. Nebraska, in said county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate,
to-wit:
South 4 8 feet of Lots one (1)
and two-(2). Block Thirty-Six
(36), Original City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also that part
of Lots six (6), seven (7) and
eight (8), in Block twenty-nine
(29), in Young and Hayes Ad
dition to the City of Plattsmouth,
described as follows: Commenc
ing at the northeast corner of
Lot eight (8) in said Block
twenty-nine (29), Young and
Hayes Addition, running thence
west along the south line of the
alley passing through said block
east and west, 170 feet and 3
inches, thence south 65 feet,
thence east parallel with the
south line of said block to the
east line of Block twenty-nine
(29), thence north 65 feet to
place of beginning, being the
North 65 feet of Lots seven (7)
and eight (8), and the North 65
feet of the East half of Lot six
(6) and the vacated alley in
Block 29, described as follows:
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of Lot 6, Block 29, Young
and Hayes Addition, running
thence south 65 feet, thence
east 14 feet to the west line of
Lot seven (7), thence north
along the West line of Lot seven
(7) , 65 feet to the northwest
corner of said lot, thence West
14 feet to the place of beginning,
all in Block Twenty-Nine (29).
in Young and Hayes Addition to
the City of Plattsmouth. as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Carrie E.
Ghrist and Austin S. Ghrist. defend
ants, to satisfy a Judgment of said
Court recovered by The Standard
Savings & Loan Association, of Oma
ha. Nebr.. plaintiff against said de
fendants. PlattMiiouth. "Nebraska, April 6, A.
D. 1S28.
BERT REED.
Sheriff Ca county.
By Nebraska.
ni;x young.
Deputy Sheriff.
aJ-Jw
asv cmigks
12 Baby Chicks FREE with an
Order for 100. Buy your Chicks
Mow!
A Saving of $1.50-$1.80 per 100
e
usionra
$3 per Tray of 112 Eggs .
Morrow's Quality Hatchery
Telephone No. 93 Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Local School
Paper in the Tri-
State Contest
lications of Other Schools
Class E Press Contest.
Fremont. April 5. Official news
papers of 55 high schools in Nebras
ka. Kansas and Iowa, including "The
Platter," of Plattsmouth. Nebr.. are
entered in the second annual In
state Press contest being held u "!.r
the auspices of Theta Gamma Eiisilon.
honorary journalism fraternity :'t
Midland college. "The . Platter" is
entered in Division B. which includes
papers from schools with e:iroIlmnls
of less than 500 pupils. Papers from
schools of more than 500 enrollment
are included in Division A. !
I Other schools with papers in the
contest are: !
Nebraska Albion, Cer-tral City,"
Columbus. Fairbury, Franklin, Ilr.l l-'
rege, Howells. Lexington, Lincoln,'
Neligh. Norfolk. Omaha Central.
Rrottsbluff, Stanton, Stromsberg and
Wakefield. i
hL... Kansas Elmdule. Abilene, ForU
Sc-ott. Frankfort. Harden City. Girar.l
Hutchinson, Holton, Junction City,
Liberal, Marysville, Merriam, I'ar
pons, Pittsburg. Salina, Scandia, To
peka. Wellington. Wichita. Winfield,
and Kansas City (Wyandotte).
Iowa Atlantic, Burlington. Cedar
Rapids. Cooper, Council Bluffs (Abra
ham Lincoln), Council Bluffs (Thos.
Dodge. Guttenbcrg. Hamburg, Linn
Grove, Marshalltown. Red Oak. Sioux
City (Central), Sioux City (East),
and West Union.
The highest rated neper in each
division will be awarded a silver lov
ing cup, while all other papers en
tered will receive certificates to show
that they were given first, second or
third class rating in their respective
division.
Judges for the contest are: L. R.
Lindgren, editor of the Nebraska bu
reau of the Associated Press; George
Grimes, literary editor cf the Omaha
"World-Herald, and Archie K. Dno-
! van, state news editor of the Omaha
! Bee-News.
ONE MAN ADMITS BOBBERY
Kearney, Neb.. April 14. Laverne
McDowell, Ira Ballard and Jess W.
Baker, held as suspects in the Am
herst National bank robbery and for
setting fire to the village schoolhouse.
waived preliminary examination and
were bound over to district court on
; Tuesday, under bonds of $15,000
e3ch. Ballard and Baker deny guilt,
j but McDowell has told officers of his
part in the robbery. He denies, how
i ever, setting fire to the schoolhouse.
(Political Advertising)
To the Voters'
OF THE FIRST COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT
On January 1st, 1925, the funds of the First Com
missioner District were practically exhausted. The road
Building equipment wa3 worn out. And prior to this
date there were no County Patrols.
Today funds of this district are in good condition,
and we have good machinery to grade and maintain
the roads.
We have two maintainers working all the time and
one half time on a laid out connected system of County
Highways, consisting of 75 miles. I have tried to give
all parts of the District a fair deal. All proceeding arc
on record. I invite your investigation.
If you approve of this record, I arrj asking for your
support at the Primary Election April-10, 1928.
C. D. SPANGLER,
Candidate for County Commissioner
on Democratic Ticket
WITHDRAWAL BY FEES
Washington, April 4. Withdrawal 1
from any active participation in the
Ohio presidential contest was an
nounced by Senator Fess (rt p., O.
!e
oday as a result of his s l-ction as
mporary chairman of the republi
can national convention.
Although Senator Fess will remain
on the Ohio ballot as one of the Wil
, lis candidates for delegate at large,
: he will not take part in the mov
nit nt of other Willis delegates in op
position to Secretary Horbrt Hoover.
If elected as a dt legate Senator
Fess will have no declared first choice
for president. His second choice, as
indicated under the requirements of
the Ohio law before the death of
Senator Willis, is Senator Curtis
(rep., Kans. )
Tuy a pound cf Mrs. Potts Pin
Mcney chocolates fcr 75c and you
will want no other kind. Eon Ten
Sweet Shop. m29-tfd&w
Lose anything? Advertise for it!
Political AUvt I lisliiK
; V.' : '
C. A. LOUD
I wisli to announce to i.iy demo
cratic friends that I am a candidate
i from the first Congrr SFional District,
j as a delegate to the Democratic Na
tional Convention in Houston.
I I will work and vote to the best of
I my ability for the nomination o? Sen
ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock cf Omaha.
I, also, believe conditions are ri;lit
to secure his nomination. I believ
the Senator is the best fitted man in
the democratic party today to lead us
to victory next fail.
He is competent, capable and has
had th experience to mnke a Presi
dent that every democrat in tlic
United States will feel pro'id cf.
Your vote will be appreciated.
C. A. LOUD.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
(Political Advdtl.iiniTl
t to
fT i. 'I !" . W ;t-t -l
?
I "... .y '-"rrV ;;; TV V ' '
f. Id Jai H!I in?t from ftc td.y'
talus.